The Coast mail., November 13, 1884, Image 2

MiiifrgqigMteSfffl
1?
The Coast Mail.
' MARSHFIELD. OREGON:
Thartdsy, J : : : : : : November 13, 1884
Wanted Any man, woman or child
Hint can toll us this morning how Now
York has eono or who will bo tho next
president of tlio United States.
Yesterday wo sent a dispatch to T. B.
Merry, nt tlio Oregonian ofllce, Tort
land, asking for information in regard
U New xork. following is tho answer:
"Jtcsult will depend on official count,
now progressing. May involve a legal
contest. Probably democratic.
"OnKooytAN."
The American Idea.
There is n disposition among certain
classes in Kuropo to complain of what
arc called tho "American ideas" which
nro everywhere finding foothold in the
world. Tlio particular American idea.
however, which is tints deprecated is
tho idea that labor is entitled to some
thing more and bettor than tho bare
necessities of life. A very hurojioan
idea lias Just been illustrated by Lady
Catherino Millies Gaskell in tho Nine
teenth Century. Slio there describes,
under tho title "A Farm that Pays,"
the life of a modern Kniilisli well-to-do
agriculturist. And it is emphatically a
sordid, narrow, hard and unsatisfactory
life. The farmer, his wifo, live daught
ers and a son, riso at 4 every morning,
and till 0 at night they are hard at
95
glors states that at night whon steam
ing along tho sound hu frequently sees
two boats meet near tho islands and ex
change cargoes and then scparato to
run their goods ashore lieloro daylight.
How the
New York
Cavassed.
Vote wilt be
The Republican Claim in New York.
Tho Oregonian received at this place
Vfqlfrtiitv mnrnini. tonmnil with nlrw--
lion nam, but after a careful perusal of work witu FCftnt intervals for meals,
ahu sou aim uiiiigincrs iinru no iiim.r
tion beyond reading and writing. They
never learn anything outside of their
menial occupations. There is no grace,
or light, or pleasure in their dreary,
monotonous existence. Yet Lady Milues
( tho dispatches wo did not know any
more in regard to tho result in New
York than wo did next day nfter tho
election.
The editor of tho Oregonian, Monday
morning, said tho persistent claim of
of tho national republican committee
that the official returns of tho state of
Now York will show a republican plu
rality cannot but challenge attention.
It is undoubtedly based on cvideneo
which tho committee regard as valid,
clso it would not bo so confidently made.
Tho chairman of tho committee, 1). P.
Jones, J is a man of high character, and
tlioso'who know him know that it is
impossiblo to suppose that ho would put
forth a statement which ho did not be
lieve to bo truo. There can be no ox
cuso whatever for misrepresentation
upon such a matter, and it may be ac
cepted as certain that Jones has full
faith in the statement which is made
over his name.
It may bo that the claim will prove
well-founded, but the Oregonian does
not expect it. The conviction is forced
iipon it by weight of testimony that
when tho official count is made n plu
rality for the Cleveland electors will be
found- to exist. Unless most of the
newspapers of tlio metropolis are in
error, tliis-plurnlily will bo somewhere
between 800 and 1500. The republican
, committee assert in the most positive
inanner that tiieir information as to the
voto in several counties convinces
them that tlio official canvass will show
a plurality for the Blaine electors. The
democratic managers began by claim
, ing the state by a great majority. The
first claim was thirty to fifty thonsand.
It was reduced rapidly till doubt began,
and soon thereafter they fixedthe plural
ity at thirty-eight hundred. Then from
this figure they were soon forced to
como down, and now they claim about
ono third of it. The republican mana
gers have not from first given up the
state, and latterly thoy claim it more
.stoutly .than ever, and appeal to tho
umi-jai count, jueantiine, under in
structions from tho democratic commit
tee, democrats all over tho country
have been "celebrating the victory."
Should the .official count after all show
a republican plurality, the democrats,
o. course, will set up a loud cry of
.!fraud." To beweparod fortius mav
.bo one of the objects ofivclaiming the
cledjonwithtso much certainty wliiio
'' yet thercpublicans dispute tho clam
-Fortunately it is a northern, atato
thus in dispute, and fortunately, too,
the methods of ascertaining the result
are well settled and sure. We shall
learn in a day or two what tho claims
of the two committees are based on,
and when tho result is ascertained all
parties will bow to it. Evidently both
committees are relying on the state
menU of their respectivo friends in the
soveral counties, and wo shall soon see
which of them lias been misled.
Amianv, N. Y., Nov. 0. Tho Albany
Journal this evening says : On Tuesday
tho hoard of suivrvisors meet in tho
various cities and canvass the returns.
Their duties are purely clerical. They
simnlv add tho total returns of the
towns and election districts and wards,
certify to their accuracy and transmit
tlio certified returns to tho secretary of
state. During this month the state
board of canvassers, consisting of Sec
retary Carr, Comptroller Chapin, Attor
ney General Orrin, State Treasurer
Maxwoll and State Engineer Sweet,
meet in this city and add up tho totals
of tho BiiiH'rvisors' returns from tho
counties, and the result of tho olllcial
voto of the stnto, and according to that
certificates of election are issued by the
Gaskell holds up this picture as an cx-l state board to the presidential electors
, '?
. , tX- School Readers.'
1 .;We have received a Bet of Bancroft t-
Co'b new school reridersy for exaraina
tion, with ftjoquest for our opinion of
them, as a trial as being made to have'
tlicm adoptedia the Echools'of tho state,
instead 01 tlie genes now in .uso. Wo
. Jiave examined these books' with "some
f care, and must admit that thoy are in-
' linitcly superior to tho Independent
Bones, in striking contrast is the ex
cellent choice ot selections, containing
tho biographies of and extracts from
our ' best authors, such as Whittjdr,
, LopgfeUow, Trting, Goldsmith, Byron,
fjhakspeara and otjiers, where before
wo liad "Tom Twist," "Five neas in a
.. shell," etc., which artreither lied or fa-1
hies, and not very good ones, either.
The student who carefully reads' and
studies the Fifth Header of Bancroft's
series cannot help being a good reader,
and he will also have a very fair know
ledge 01 tlio literature of tho day. It is
jusi. bucu a work as wo would expect
irom bucIi eminent educators as Swett,
Allen and Royco, and as they
,..are to be introduced without any
K1?1 ernsJ.to tho people, wp
. ,woiiljl express our wish for their adop-
$?Si J,1 TfireWv of Salem, s now
m 9t,ha.y, representing, tho "Ann of
Bancroft & Cfy. Our people will find Mr.
reggp, amiable and honorable gen
tleman iij .whatever ho promises will
be jierformeil to tho letter.
ample which should be followed, and
site approves tho ignorance and stolidity
which nlono could secure contentment
with such a lot. This may be said to be
the European idea, but tho American
One is far different.
This latter is to the effect that every
man is entitled to borne opportunities
for advancement intellectually and
socially; that n mere sufficiency of
coarse food nnd clothing is not enough ;
that the poorest should Ikj ublo to enjoy
leisure at times ; that any condition of
society which requires ceaseless toil
from tho masses, and repays it only
with the means of keeping life in the
body, is altogether wrong, nnd calls for
radical reformation. A few years ago
some American critics, who clearly had
not freed themselves from old-world-ideas,
began to say that the American
farmer was becoming too extravagant,
and that his profusion was the cause of
hard times. It seemed that ho would
not rest content with a purely animal
life. Ho wanted comfort in his sur
roundings. He wanted education for
his children, newspapers and books for
himself. He even aspired to a carpet
for his parlor and a piano for his daugh
ters. All this, tho critics thought, was
very sad, and plain proof of degenera
tion in our agriculturists. But it was
nothing of the kind. It was simply the
evolution of the American idea. The
farmer was right to seek comfort and in
tellectual nourishment, and education
for his childrcu, and music, and cheer
ful and beautiful surroundings. It is
tho people who set their ideal high who
come nearest to attaining it, and demo
cracy would be a mockery and a de
lusion if it did not stimulate the masses
to better things, and make them dis
contented with sordid nnd narrow modes
of living.
The spread of the American idea can
not be hindered, either. It has given
to this country its greatness and
strength, and its success on this contin
ent is a guarantee for jts propagation
wherever the majority are still unen
franchised. Leisure to think and to act ;
a margin for intellectual expansion ; op
portunity to develop manhood and
.womanhood; these are, tho demands
which the people everywhere are mak
ing or about to make, because they see
that jn America the idea of man's des
tiny and rights has been largely worked
out to a satisfactory conclusion. Nor is
thcro.a possibility thathe leaven of the
American idea will cease to work until
it has leavened tho whole mass of the
old ttorld.
who have been chosen.
General Cnrr, secretary of state, and
republican, says: "There is no chance
of stealing this state ; not as long as I
have chaige of the affair. I don't pro
poms that anybody shall steal tho state.
If Cleveland has a plurality, large or
small, he will get it. The s.uno is truo
of tho other candidate. I don't propose
to play any southern game. No matter
whether it is friend or foe, with me he
has to have his justice."
net mnWBB
The Excitement in San Francisco.
San Fkakcisco, Nov. 5. Tho city has
been in a stnto of intense excitement
all day, and the streets have been
thronged since early this morning. Tho
crowd halloed itself hoarse as bulletins
were put out, and early in the evening
somebody appeared in front of the
Chronicle ofllce, with a tin horn, and
toy shops were at once besieged, and
now several thousand tin horns are
making the streets resound. At 10
o'clock a dispatch was jiosted declaring
Blaine's election as certain, and the en
thusiasm rose almost to madness.
Crowds of several hundred strong are
marching about tlio streets, blowing
horns and shouting campaign cries.
The democrats cry, in marching, "Burn,
burn, burn that letter," and the repub
licans shout, "Blaine, Blaine, hurrah
for Blame." At the wigwam the shout
ing is almost deafening, and General
Barnes had just concluded a speech,
and Governor Woods is now (at 11 :30)
addressing 7000 people. Tho remnrka
bio spectaclo has attracted thousands of
ladies, who with their escorts throng
the streets.
San Fiiancisco, Nov. C The detailed
report gives about all the facts concern
colobrution of tho supposed election of
Cleveland and Ileudrickd, was 11 fitting
climax ot mo oxiravagances which imvo
held high carnival during the week. It
began as 11 dignified rejoicing, but nfter
tho procession had been in motion for
half an hour the enthusiasm ioso to
such bight that it was luuiosslblo to con
tinuo tho programme Tho lino broke
up Into disorderly bands and literally
"painted tho town red," A crowd of
i, dressed completely In red, with
high red hatH, wont about with buckets
of red wash and spread it over fences,
boxes, barrels, etc. Gentlemen of tho
highest standing went about with roos
ters on thoir huts, blowing tin horns,
and many ladies, from their carriages,
added to tho uproar, which from li.!)0 to
11 was absolutely diabolic. Tlio crowd
was not violent in a vicious sense, the
demonstration being simply a jollifica
tion in which all restraints were thrown
aside, and n contest in which the best
man was ho who made the most noise.
What Blaine Thinks.
AuuosTA, Nov, 7. Blaino's friends
called on hhn early in the evening,
Hendricks expressed himself as gratlfi
ed. mom than nnvthlnu clso, with the
reflection that the (trttuitlc was at nil
onil.
"Von doubtless feel comfortable over
the result ?"
"Well, having accomplished tho ob
ject of tho contest, I feel llko laying It
aside now like an old niitlon, I endued
Uoii the campaign, the llko of which I
never expect again to innke, but having
been drawn Into it, of course I wanted
to succeed."
Tlio governor expressed great anxiety
over the result in Indiana. lie said the
people wore much mure intorested in
the canvass even than In 1870, which
was tho prettiest political contest ho
had over witnessed. Ho did not conceal
his anxiety to have his anticipations
of tho result in tlio state confirmed by
returns.
A Crowd Fired Upon.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
MYBTLE
t : , C.4wWh9-
mmmmmm
!vJ322u
IIAM.tfc I.IOUTN'HU, Pmpiletnr.
m:w Tuiii-TAtii.u:.
itniii. ivRTiiiit Norur run
VsliVimrr Mutlr will run m Mlou :
fti MurMifUM for filer ( llj-.-wr) moinliig
nt JHiiilitu'rynfli'ttiooii at a n't lot tc.
Leiive filer I uy for MiinlillcM and Kmplir
every forenoon ami for M.utlillolit cciy nfier
noon on Ilia arrival of the Corjiillle rumenaru.
I.emo KinplM Cliy for MareltfirM anil litter
Cily eeiy diy it 1 uilovk p. in.
Imi UM.ua LK1II I.N'KII. I'ronilclom.
MARSHFIELD
J. D. GARFIELD,
1
Front KtrcH, Mnmhlicid,
Adjoining tho Marihflcld Drug Stw
Mniiiifhrliircr of nnd Denier In
j4kyVZffir
aH K
Hto3Kr
Smuggling; on the Sound.
Tffo'English loids do not show much
of "a disposition to back, down in their
opposition to tho franchise bill.
1 wi1, J was n 'Ho'ity of 69 of them
, 8Hnjt'the bill at tlio last session.
$''tbrco ears ago Jho votes of tho
Jfrda,on,tbe first reform bill stood 158
" to 1W, n Majority of 41 against tho bill.
"'The' exiterienco of half a ccuturv Iih
;' " not made,uincl of a change iq tho opin-
.. m uie, Aorus. xiioy are veritable
bbarbons, such ft can bo fqimd jn this
'country only In tho democratic party,
aut as' tho bourbon democrats have
'?nr0,P'b6.r?re tho "llBhtoued Ideas
SLii 0P,u,ln Pftrty, so are tho
. ZV 1?.rds l,ke,J' tago dowivin tho
if t ' 'reform agitation In. that
Advices from British Columbia slato
that in defiance of the customs laws,
-smuggling is being carried on between
that province and the United States on
agigantic scale, Tlio most profitable
part of tjie trade is found in smuggling
opium, tobacep and fancy goods, into
Washington territory frorn Victoria.
This is done at a largo profit, as in tho
item pf opium aono tho duty is $10 per
ponim, and tho Chinese will tako all
unit iMif uv r"n in. me captain ot a
steamer plying on Puget Bound, who
appears to be. well acquainted with tho
habilf 01 the nmugslers, stales that
those engaged in tho business find no
difficulty in running good3 from Victo
ria into Washington territory. Ho says
that the customs officers are fow and far
between, and that there is little to hind
er a boat from loading opium or any
thing else in any port of Puget sound.
He reiorts that there is a regularly or
ganized business in smuggling being
carried on iu which tho United States
are the great losers. Ho describes the
mode of operation as follows: "Goods
intended to bo smuggled into tho UniU
ed States are taken from Victoria to one
of the San Juau islands, which is under
tho British Hag. Within a stonefs throw
of Puget sound uie several small is
landfl -which belong to.the-Uiiited.States.
The goods nro removed during the night
to one of these islands, and when an
-iHiL-Mcun Bieawer arrives are put on
board, and go to tho United States
jwrts as American goods, and no ques
tions are askod." Tho same, course is
pursued with goods to bo smuggled
from Washington territory into British
Columbia, only tliat tho goods are first
taken to Uw American islands and
thoncetooneofthe San Juan islands,
and from there to Victoria. The smug
glera keep themselves, thoroughly post
ed in regard to tlio movements of tho
revenue cutters, and in this way gener
ally manage to escape, It is said that
tonlay a large number of citizens of
Victoria are engaged in this busiusas,
many of them having done nothing else
for years, during wliicii time they have
inado themselves comparatively Inde
pendent, Tho steamboat captain who
1ias delected tho uecrcts pf tho pnu.
publicans have made a magnificent
sweep, tho state giving iu the neighbor
hood of 15,000 majority to the electors,
and securing the legislature, which
chooses a senator. Probably five of the
six congressmen will bo republican
Tiio electoral and congressional tickots
havo decided majorities in tlio city, but
most of tho democratic municipal candi
dates are elected. Merry, republican
candidate for mayor, is badly beaten,
and O'Donnell, imlependont, is elected
coroner. Iteturns are not yet complete,
and will not bo for several days.
This city has been tho scene of a how 1
ing carnival since 7 o'clock, or rather
tho scene of two carnivals trying to run
on a singlo track. Tho extravagant
demonstrations of last night havo been
far surpassed. Tlio city roars with the
din-ofton thousand tin horns, in the
hands of as many fools, nnd tho streets
are filled with processions numbering
Irom ono hundred to a thousand juion
each. A large company of democrat
are marching about, to tho music of
"Out of the Wilderness," each man
carrying a broom and wearing a small
rooster in his hat. At 10 o'clock tho
managers of tho republican wigwam
cleared the hall and locked it, in hope
that the crowd would go homo, but in
stead it picked up Congressman Morrow
and several other prominent speakers,
find, bearing them on their shoulders,
paraded tho streets 2000 strong for an
hour. Tho men thus honored sufiered
severe wear and tear front tho operation.
can iha.vcisco, Jov, 8. The count
in the city is finished at last, and only
twp remoto counties arc to bo heard
from to make tho returns for the state
complete. The result is a political rcvo
lution nnd a republican gain of 31,000,
comparing the present voto with that of
two years ago, and the state gives Blaine
14,000 majority, sends a lull delegation
ot six member to congress, and elects
a legislature which will choose a sena-
ior 10 succeed j-nrlcy, who is a demo
crat. This great victory carries with It
an almost complete change of adminis
tration in the various counties. Tlio
most conspicuous and important is tlio
change in the city and county of San
Francisco. Tho conditions of the con
test hero made it impossible) to sweep
away abuses in local management, but
boos rulo lias received a terrible rebuke,
and most of Buckley's nominees were
whipped out of sight, ami with two ex
ceptions, those of Ids men elected were
men whom he put up as decoys to
strengthen his ticket, and whose defeat
would havo pleased him, Mayor Bart
lett Is a conspicuous example. Merry,
though highly respected, was defeated
by republican votes, liecauso his nomin
ation was brought about by collusion
with Boss JlijjglriB, Tho .result with
the state has been far in advance of the
expectations of tho most sanguine re
publicans, nnd It lias deeply disappoint
ed tho democrats, who hoped to save
the legislature, most pf the county offic
ials, and Jo retain control in the city,
The democratic Jubilee last night, in
and family wero'greatly astonished and
annoyed" bv rcmTrtH about his health
which seemed to bo current iu some
largo cities. lU.nne is iu unusally
robust health nnd excellent spirits. The
democrats soom confident of tho election
of their tickot nnd to-night celebrated
rtho victory. Tho address of Chairman
Manning as to New York conllicts with
all advices received by Blaino. Blaino
said ho had treated the republican
nomination ns nn honorable trust, con
fided to him without solicitation, and
had, therefore, spared no time and no
effort to secure success. Ho had full
confidence that he had been fairly elect
ed ami he trusted evt.-y effort would
now bo made to indicate the Micredness
of the ballot.
"To quote my own sayings on an im
portant ocenssion," added ltl.iiue, "any
party in tlio United States can bear to
bo defeated, but no party will bear to be
defrauded."
Blaino freely expressed his judgment
that a majority of tho votes of New York
had been cast for tho republican elector
al ticket. Ho thought the returns and
comparisons with former votes clearly
established this conclusion.
Latest advices received here from
New York nre to the effect that the re
publican committees, state and nation
al, after careful examination of the
whole ground, are satisfied that the
state has gono for Blaine and Logan.
Thoy Btato that a correct count will
show a Small republican plurality, and
that thoy havo taken stops to establish
the facta. Blaine's residence was crowd
ed all day. Many citizens from distant
parts of tho state aro arriving, and in
terest in tho result in Now York is
growing deejier every hour. This after
noon Blaino talked freely about tho
ing the election in California. Tho nLHituation. Ho said to a distinguished
citizen ol Maine: "I feel entirely eonft.
dent that the honest voto of Now York,
without chango or manipulation, will
show a plurality for the republican elec
tors of not less than 1500 votes. I do
not speak idly, but fiom tho most ac
curate -data, carefully furnished 1110
fiom the most comietciit sources."
Blaino added that the dispatch of
Daniel Manning, published yesterday,
contained a most arrogant and offensive
threat to control tlio election returns iu
tho interest of the democratic ticket
ever made iu any northern state, and
equaled the worst bull-dozing proclama
tions ever issued in the south. Ho
thoughntsT)fiect would bo to arouse
tho law-abiding cituens of New York,
who cannot afford to liavo their state
reduced to the, level of lawlessness pre
vailing in Soutli Carolina and Mississip
pi j
The gentleman asked Blaino if ho felt
much dissappointed over tho Ksniblo
prospect of losing tho presidency by
such means, and Blaino answered: "f
do not feel so, in any personal sense,
but profoundly po on account of tho
vast national interests depending upon
tho result. I feel 1,'rcnt pride that no
imputation of frand has over been seri
ously uttered against members of tho re
publican party in nnystnte or district.
I do not believe tho American people
will accopt a fraudulent result. The re
publicans have carried tho northern
States by more than 800,000 majority,
and thoy do not propose to have. tho
leading state taken fiom them bv
fraud."
Ci.kvki.np, Oct. ".An Olualln
SkH'iut to the Leader reports that last
night, after receiving tho report that
Blaino was elected, college students ami
citizens built n bonfire, discharged guns,
fired anvils and had 11 jubilee, winding
up by serenading prominent prohibi
tionists, including ono professor, with
tin pans, horns and other unmiiHical
implements. In these rounds they
paid a visit to tho residence of Kov.
Mills, a senior In the college and an or
dained minister, who has been it con
spicuous advocate of the cause of pro
hibition. Tlio moment the charivari
began iu front of tlio house ho fired four
shots from a revolver into tlio crovd,
ono of which slightly wounded a student
named Mitchell, piercing tluvedgo of
his ear and grazing tlio side of his head.
.Mills was.tirrestod and put under $100
bail for trial to-morrow. The feeling
ngaiust him U reported to Ik strong.
JOHN KENYON,
DK.M.KU I.N
FANCY GOODS.
MSMIXIIIES,
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
CUTLERY & TOBACCO,
CIGkAJRS.
No:nm
ITOTIGE I
ALL I'KKSONS LVniCIVn-t) TO TI1U
Lite firm of CI.KMMKNSUN & CO.. of
tlie Riyttew Ilrcwcry, arc hereby notlfu.il itul
the same if mjr.iMe to in n succvtvirs t( Clem
mensen & Co., anil iwreom so intlrbtnl aro re
quested to call upon its at our pl.icc of ImilncM
niutsellic their accounts wllliout io by or fur
ther notice froth in. f
CLUMMKN'SKN ft KVANOFH '
Proprietors of tlio llmiew Ilrcwcry,
M.mhficld, Oregon, Scpti-mlwr 17, 188$.
THE
HARDWARE
IT-KI.I'S ON HANI) A SL'I'KHIOH
J.V. ii "H'y ur
TIN, COPI'BIl htxl ' -
SHEKT-IRON WAKE,
Of
lllnukeniltli
home
with
manufacture, in connection
a well-iclectcd itock of
I) win viiv.Nci
IIKSUV lllIIKX
SODA WATER
WOU KB,
Corner uC 'l'lilrd and C HtrertM,
HUM: & YOU.Vfl, Proprietors.
QODA, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER
ALU. KTC.', Ol'Sll'KRlOK QUALITY,
Constantly on ham! nnd for sale.
r Orders from the country promptly
filled. Adilren orders to " M.trslilicld- Si)d:i
WoW my 174,
GENERAL HARDWARE!
Stoves mill Ranges,
WW and Willow Ware,
Farm Tools and Implements,
Coal. Iron mul Stool,
I'l!lll!2,
Water IMjio and KiltliiBH,
Paints, OilH and llruslios,
Doom and Windows,
Harness and Trimmings,
Glassware,
Lamps and Crockory,
Plated nnd
Oranilo Ware,
It ono.
Jtiilo.s, PistolH and Ammunition.
Kisliim; Tackle,
llird Cajfos,
Terra Cotta CJiimnvy Pipo.
Kte., Etc.
"011 Womc ami Ukpaiiilno
done nt short notice.
E. O'CONNEM,, Prop'r.
HARDWARE
Ann '
TINWA-BE
OV ALL IMifiOltHTIONS,
.FAUM TOOJ.W nnd IMPMSMKNTfl
, OK ALL KINDS,
Htovcs and linages,
m rjiiniilion.
Croskory nnd CIlnMwaro,
Paints nutl Oihv
i Vi .
Lninpn,
ii a ?f'",,0M'
' M " Tuh,
Ihukcli,
(Iiihh. FUldnir Tackle, etc.
ttr Plumblnir, Job Work and Rtp!,.
inpr of H Until promptly executed.
niy.-li
Cleveland and Hendricks at the Polls.
uvvvam, Kov. A. TJiero wusn lurico
numher uvnltin tho polling place where
uovurnor Cleveland votcH to j-reet the
Konirnorantl uitiicushiH voling. At a
fow minutes lieforo 8 o'clock J10 npjteur
ed. lie wan mipplicd with a tr4iht
doinocratic ticket, and, takins up 1U
position nt tho foot of tho column, nat-
iently awaited hit turn to voto. Ho
Imply hoM to n polling clerk;. '.'! Jt
nil right?" and upon heinit aiiHwored
it! tlio nflinniitive, parmed on. Ah he
paHHpd from hchind tlio railing notuo
one HUi'CCdtod threo chcora for CIovo
land, and thoxo, with a tiger, were given
with a will. The govomor bowed IiIh
acknowledgment, und, In company
with C. V. Miller, he proceeded to the
lutter'.8tJiblo, wlicro he took u carriage
and was driven rapidly to the depot,
where ho entered it l'uUiiiaii coach
bound for Albany,
Induhui'ouh, Nov. 4. Tho election
In this city was-quiet throughout, and a
full voto Wan polled. Governor Hen.
drlcku cant h!u ballot at the Hocond pro
duct, Twelfth ward, near noon, nnd
then, in company with Hon. JnmcH II,
Hico, auditor of ntatof made 11 tour of tho
polls of the cily. Kvorywhero ho wau
received with the ufuioat cordiality and
reaped, ueturning Jioino, ho Hpcnt thp
evening in hiu library, whoro, iu com.
pany with a few porBonnl frlonilii, he ro
ceived btilletliiH of tho BBflocintod prowi,
To an Associated IVcbb reporter, -who
CLOSING OUT!!
'I'liu mitIorI;iil,
WINUIIVU TO UV.'V OttT
OK T1IK-
.UBIIU'AIVIJB.a: l!JNi:VIiM,
Bm iumv oIIui-Iiik- IiIm onilro (;!;
A'V COST I'OK CANBIi
S. C. ROGERS,
" South Coo River.
'a-sliiorLa.Tole
DRESS-MAKING
Mrs. "W. F. Plill
AT HKR Ul-SmivNCl!, NORTH FRONT
street, firn dftor north of MArk'f furniture
ttorc, M.irslifielil.
Cultln; and fitting in tiu Utestjljlcsa spc.
I'atroniigs thankfully rcculccl, work 'promptly
Waited, and U work guaranteed lo clvo Mil.
ncion. , ,yl0
E. F. COOK,
PAINTER, GRAIHER,
A SO
Paper t Hanger,
MAUSIIFIKLI), OKKtiOX,
I ! .. 4 ft. l.
p I'RLI'Alini) TO DO AU.XJNDSIOK
j wuKin nit line nt liwt notice and on. the.
moit rr.iuiiulilc tertnt. ' , '
4-SIGN PAINTING. nnil GRAINING IE
A M'mAI.TY
gOnlcra lcit tlw" MiuthiitM Dnir Slow
will receive prompt Inlcnlion, ocio
W7fJ. WEBSfErir
I)K f.Rlt IX
CLOTHING-,
HATS nnd CAI'S, WJOTrf and SHOKS,
Ifarnciw, Pnddlc and Itrhllen,
Orockey, i:tc.
AIho, a full lino of (Jcnt'M I'lirniiihlng
Owxl.s
C'llHtllUI ItiKltH Hindi nt uliriri noil,...
lind n'pairiniicnllyand proniiitlydoiio.
jlJtill nnd co me.
iNi I!, (ientleiiit'ii'K llnii hiiJU a k.-
" ' - - '.!' -j- 1. il. I-
Ri MAI NS)
MKUOUAXT
TAILOB!
KltONT 8TKKKT, MAUSlll'IRLD
I UST Ul'X-ItlVKu
FALL i" WINTER
o-ooids.
Stock of Foreign and Domestic Htti
and Fancy Suits or
ltl!,tY.MAIi: CI,OTllI.U,
Whlcli will U. old ai nOTTOM PRICK&
tiT Keaily-in.nlc euutU Uui;hl at IhU iboe
altered ami preivxl lire of char(e.
Give uie a cnlL
leto
R. MAINS,
MR$. M. TflUfCD
M Jul
' 1 ami- ' j,:
DMSSatiHtrte!
KHIUUE CITY, OREGON,
HAS ON HAND A NEW AND
fine itock of
Millinery mul Drew . .Making ()o4l
txr All order promptly attended to.
OHBAPESTI
Quickesrand Bes!
BJIMI'lRi: CITV AN'I) DRAIN'S STA-
.Eli TION Sljge nnd .SIcmidImjaI line, camta
u, h, rtwllt unit Well, Fargo ft Co'tetpmt
K. L. A015T5S,
General Blacksmith
AND
2STickel Pla(;ei
Front street, north of I'ostoffice,
MAIWIiriHLl), '
HORSICSIIOl.ING AND KVKRYTIItNU
In tlie Ijl.icksmlililni' I rim i..v-i,i.i , .i,.i.
no I Ice nmt on rentonnlite lentil.
Ilavlns Lilrly hrouclil fiom the ealt a prncetn
1 1 , i'""'K wi'ic .ire. tac, 1 mnKe. a M)C
rlaliy onhat huilnoM and am pieiurcd lo Irani,
form Inferior or half woriiout .iWe cullery, eta.
Into i,imlw3ine nml icrvUihlo nillclei that arc
always hrhjhi anil nevrr nnil icoiiiliijf,
Onlcm from the country wliciied and proiiitit
Jy nttended to. myajf R. U AGliR.S.
the
. JAR VIS, CORN WAWaf!CO.
Invt( l-inplrc City aniLlnulo'l itallon 7
MONOAV. Wr.DNKSiyAtf Foil FRIDAY
Too ttaiur ft UNO or 3tlif I1.EHS jnrrU4
U(iel-Ub riiouth ofVwWUnipon 1,, ,N'e wl
comfortlil Huge. Karo to Drain' Ul(oa,(l;
lhrMrl airownl 50 poundi of UitK1
liwnl!ertWe'rrinteil lo I In Kmplre Uf
llm nllflll lirfiirrt ilitxirliirA Inn,nin linn Inn
(Mid lo tlrftnlipjre IU C4if H lr:il t lU
flUnco ttr C4nlrM Noel l9;Mrihl?.j J iJ l At
potom ojrtihniuhllc Iuft1rl KirJ-fre. r
Watchmaker and Jovolor1,
Front street, Marshfleld, '
AT JpRIONS CIGAR STOR1'., NKXT
to Norman' Hall,
"WM'r,pi:H iih.i jiuv;i.kv
OK ALL, DESCRIPTIONS
Prompity npr,llcd at lfASTIiRN PRICl'-S
ANI
Repaired with neatness, perfection and
dispatch at the lowest rates.
tar All work InlruXed to me it warranted to
liq k.llii.lVUOII,
H. a. UONKHRAKK.
Bon Ton Saloon!
Holland Dulldlngr, - F - - Front Street,
MAItHIIPIJiJJ),
J, XWWW, "" - proprietor.
Alwiiyu on hand,
OUTTBIl and AAA WHtSICIKH
and Choice Vflmn and ClKiire
Also Uoca, Milwaukee and uy Vimy
Jlrew'ery Hour,
tSriUMJAUl) und l'OOL TAlJLK.
op 10
HONGELL & SELANDER,;''
O'Conneli's dew building', Front; street,
inALi:ng IN
BOOTS, SHOES
-A!(II
Clotla.lrj.sr I
U.)le fmo and coarse tlioei, lx,yj Kjol nml
lioe, nnd jcni' jul.lrr cixiti, ooi nml tlioci
",' 'P W"rll . Vr iwdy.niaile loot nnd
NASBURG & HIRST,
Front Stuj;kt, lky.w, Oox.
it vnrleir,
'J'nuil,ii',icUircd lx.rely for the UiV
;.t:j,t'
ip and imiU-rnriiri iiqUoiicry,
""'"" !' l.l.tlkll'I,,
liocsiWeri
trailer
iiuicry, loweci,
A iunnsrtli
111 ll Itt.n'. .Ii.ll.l.. (.
... .., ,,.,, wiuuiiui:, m unit or
Cmiom-mailo Ixwu an.T JfiiM-ia ipecClTyTffir
iii.r U' J.'-0 V'11 I're,,c, k,J. "I' n.l
iie ami iinun, nnd niclicipa the cheaiten.
t (Mil., nnil k.u ii ... mi.. :. .. . .:!. f
... : w ' " WMI ,,cw orc. 111 ii ion.
m-ll' new hullillngj lront .trect, n
ANIl
TOBACCO.STAND!
. ... uwU umn 01 Herman's Hall,
Front street, Marshfleld.
I 1. IHOUTOIi, - . . lroirliiir(
IVIiaIauhIii .1 Bm J . '
....u-nuiu nun 11011111 Dealer la
CIGARS k T0BACC01
noons 401.11 on tiik
EUROPEAN PLAN!!
You pay fgr vlf(tyou eel nnilyont'ci what
you p,iy for.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
A Full Line of CiKars. Cutlery. Fancv
Goods, Stationery. NotloniVt!wi. y
papers and MatraziutV
tf New kooiIi receitcd liy every kieamer tarn)
old at bottom price, Called sJolSk Wp.
NEW GOODS UY KVKUYBTKAM
fr( kedp comtnntly on liarnl it
our lurj-o ami ciiiniiiodloutf store,)
well huloutodstoulcof
General Merchandise,
:oii8itsli(f of (ho bwt tnf)15'iiiul fane
0 nil k hills j tlio oMojcost
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
K LAROK STOCK DK
Clnlhini;, IIiiIh nml Capx, IIikiIs
niKH'H, 1(11 hlKir Alltl Ull WIOlllllIKi
Oil (Mollis, 8lliMirH, Crqckory,
OlliKs iinU iljirUwiirur'looln,
; a km ftUiioRm.'o,
Paints, Oils fM VarnliLw; Chokl
Wines and ILUmaM; TiAWire, AU'
munltlon,--CulT!ry, Wood and
Willowware, School Books
" and Stettwwrr.-rwTiftfc-
lug- Goods, Hosiery,
. jEtc. Etc., JJtc. ,
is.. 1 .1 ti
Our oxtoiiHl'vo show ouHOs'ftro fill''
wiHh thojlnost
MILLINERY AND ..FAJJY GOODS.
I'JilOKS to 8uS TtfK TIMKS.
mil
N. , -All kooU jwWo I at o"
$Uro will he jiellyeM hm c cliant
t any iHiint o tU routo 01 M
JteftinerMvrtlH.
vl-Ml
unvbyun FUfl coos cuunm
Ol'l(rli
Ql'l'ja',, WJTH T, O. QWKN,
la KOSS & TIi!Mrmn' War Hu ftwf'
MAKSI1I-ISI.U, ORKGON.
PBUI'KWMAI'tf of nil urve.id and
teredbadifUihWiqdoilsliortnoilw,