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MAKSHKIELD', ORfcGON
Tlmntky, i 1 1 1 Vi Ftferaar tft 1865
Km ikt Gerermr Power to Appoint ?
Tlio Icgislatufo' having ftdjburncd
without electing a United Stated sena
tor to succeed Slater, it is questioned
whether tho.gqvornor has tho xvrer. to
fill tho vacancy tlint will occur, or
whether the Btnto ehnll bo represented
In the upper branch of congress by one
senator' only duHng ItiQ nrxtaixycara.
The constitution of tho United States
provides that "if riWanciea happen, by
resignation or otherwise, during tho re
cess of the legislature, of any stato, the
executire thereof may niako tomporarv
appointment until (ho next meeting of
tho legislature, which shall then fill
snch vacancies." Congress passed an
act in 180(1 providing that tho legislature
of any state chosen next preceding the
expiration of the term for which any
senator is elected shall elect such sena
tor's successor. Thus it is plain that
unless Gov. Moody has tho power to ap
point we can have no senator to succeed
Blater, for tho act above referred to
clearly makes it tho duty of tho legisla
ture chosen preceding the vacancy to
elect. There seems to bo but ono waj
out of the difficulty, and that is for the
irovcrnor to appoint until tho next meet
ing ot the legislature, which can then
fill the vacancy. This vacancy will
happen on the 3d of next month, and
tho legislature having adjourned, it will
certainly happen during a recess of the
legislature, and in such caso tho power
is plainly given tho governor to make a
temporary appointment. It is ques
tioned whether a vacancy occurring
A Ward. Somo couldljffrord tavoid
that! Investigation nnd Mcolvo tjrt pub
lie mind; ho could notR?
Tho motion to suspog tho r&annd
pass1 tho bill w8 loatbfvoas llilJ nam
103 not the require two-thIrdafn ttio
affirmative. Tho negative- VOlo was
cast by democrats who were opposed to
Gon. tlrant'8 retirement reinforced, by
froV ndvnncin2aa fur Jrkhartoum,
sliud you conslesucbS step csson
tft'to insure tlgsato Jelrat ot Gen.
fSSraortnnd CoKl SUHfsrt. you Bhould
c'nrln mind tlwrt heWmnjcaly'fl gov"
crnmohTls desirous lo limit tho sphere
oTyour operations as much as possible.
Tluiyrcly on you. therefore,! not' lo, ft-
Lvnnce further Boutliwaru tban is nbso-
anumbcrofrepublicnns-who.thougrrirfflntelyjiocossary inbntorlo nttnin fl'ie
favor of tho purport of tho billrVtore pi
posetl to IU form, believing it would
plncotho president nmler necessity of
vetoing-n measure which ho strofiglV ap
pro vod.
As a soldier, Grant Was a grand sue
cuss and llosocrana was a perfect fail
ure, and an) attempt of his to dim the
luster of Grant's star only makes it
8hino tho brighter and brings llosecrans
down nearer to tho lovol where bo prop
erly bolongs. During a brief period of
,tho war llosecrans gained a reputation
for good generalship through tho ctll-
wwij v owiiiu vi inn aiuiuruiuaius,
but i was not founded uion merit,
and of course could not last. When
Grant ,bcc;uno lieutenant gnnornl ho
had tlio power to remove such stum
bbng blocks as Rosecrnns, and ho had
tho couragj to do it. Tliat's what's
tlio matter with llosecrans now, who
has been modi) a greater hero by tho
democrats sinco tho war Uuin ho mado
of himself in tho war. McClellan
is in tho same boat. Neither ono
possesses tlio metal of which good
soldiers are made-. I
No matter what Gen. Grant has dono;
primary object of tho exposition. You
will endeavor to place yourself la com
munication with Gen. Gordon and Col.
Stewart as soon as, possible."
That is, in fow words : MGo as fir
as may Iki necessary to got Gen. Gor
don nnd Col. Stewart. Get them and
bring them back."
Tlio abovo instructions wore approved
and forwarded October 8, 18S4,
I.OHI) MOLSELSV'S TASK.
At tho date of tho' letter 'of instruc
tions the )osition In the oudan was
very serious. All Kordoliiti was in the
possession of tho mahdi. So was tlio
province ol Scnnar; tho district of Gal
labab; tho whole of Parlour; nnd Her
ber and Abu Hamad hnd recently fallen.
Nearly all Nubia was ruled by Osman
Digna in tho name ot the mnhdi. Khar
toum was seriously threatened, nnd
Gordon and Stewart there had no
friends outside tho town nearer than
Dongola to the northwest (more t linn 1XX)
miles) and Kassala to tho cast, more
than tho same distance, the latter being
at tho time besieged. Tho nearest Hrlt
naTlntrftn5ieUt-Kprt,'4
6nricm StBsBwkeulnirfti
aHSWTBM35!E2
WWCTT!
nnd
5 4uca- .
f&l
term is '"
no matter what his friends hnve dono
for him, his country is still indebted to
him. The United States government
has never done anything more lor Gen.
Grant than to pay him the salary that
the oxDiration bf a senWrlnl tcrni' i 'no was entitled to by law, and Uns
such a vacancv as the trainers ol the m?cn u la eupposed to do for ony one in
I aint;nA
constitution intended should bo filled by
temporary appointment. As before
quoted, the constitution says: "If va
cancies happen ' by resignation or other
trite," etc., tho executive of tho state
may appoint. It would seem that b
the use of tho words "or otherwise" it I
was intended to include all vacancies tho Pe0P1w,en the proper time arrives
that could nossililr hnmwn. nnrf it is Grant can afford towait:Jiis friends
its service
Grant is entitled to the same place
on the retired list of tho army that he
would have occupied had the people not
mauo uim uieir duel magistrate, anil a
failure on the part of congress to place
him there will bo properly rebuked by
unreasonable to give anv other con
struction to those words. They mean
that or nothing. There is nothing in
the section that would Indicate that the
words "or otherwise" mean a vacancy
by death or removal. The language
used is sweeping, and is, in our opinion
susceptible of but ono construction.
The governor has not only the power
but it is lus duty to appoint. Under the
act of congress abovcv referred to, the
only legislature that has the power U
elect is the one meeting next preceding
the expiration of the senatorial term,
and the only case in which the legisla
ture is empowered to fill a vacancy it
after the governor has made a tempo
rary appointment. Tho constitution ol
this stato'sayst. "When, during a recess'
of tho legislative assembly, a vacancj
shall happen in any office, the apjwint-
ment of which is vested in the legisla
tive assembly, oe when at any time a
vacancy shall have occurred in am
other state office, or in tho office of judge
of any court, the governor shall fill sucl
vacancy by appointment, which shall
expire when a successor shall have been
elected and qualified." Tho appoint
inentof a united States senator rests
primarily in the legislature, and the sec
tion just quoted sayB the governor rhall
fill such vacancy by appointment. The
legislature, by falling to elect, has made
ltlne duty of the governor to make the
appointment, and e fail to see wherein
ho lacks the power to perforin sucli
duty. Tlio lawa were not framod with
a view to depriving any state of its just
representation in, congress, and when
bucIi a construction can be placed Upon
them as to secure that representationt
and it bo not in conflict with other sec
tions, it seems to us that that construc
tion iB the correct one, and it is cer
tainly just.
will take care of him whilo he lives; but
democratic representatives cannot af
ford to stand between him and justice
in the halls of congress.
WOLSELEY'S CAMPAIGN.
Rosecraas After Grant.
"When a motion was made in the house
of representatives last week to suspend
the rules and pass tho senate bill for
tho retirement of Gen. Grant, ItoaecranB
said he regarded tho bill as a plain pro
position to reward Gen. Grant for dis
tinguished military services, and it was
his duty to sayJie could not vote for it.
It was not Ids intention to recount his
torical reasons why he thought Gen.
Grant's reputation had been exaggerated
and misrepresented, nnd, when history
came to be written it would be pared
down to very different dimensions. He
did not propose to go into that. It had
been to the interest of a great political
party to make Gen. tfraht'e service ap
pear as large as possible, for he was
their servant. Grant himself bad pre
pared tho first two volumes of a life of
Grant, upon which student of history
had placed the stamp of untrustworthi
ness. The public had been told that
Gen. Kosecrans would not vpfe for tho
Gen. Grant bill because of personal ill
will. He did not think any of his col
leagues would believe that ho was cap
able of descending to tbo depth of being
governed In' public duty by personal dis
likes. He did not opposo tho passage
of this bill p account of any of these
things, to winch ho had-alluded, or
other things to which ho had not allud
ed, nainoly, fctalements mado officially
by Gen. Grant which were false, which
Gen. Grant knew to bo false, and which
110 vuosecrauiO had stated in hla official
reports to bo false. It had lieen said
that Gen. Grant was poor, that there
was nothing between him and tho poor-
mmw cicept an income from 1250,000,
audit had beta circulated around by his
family that the 1250,000 was substan
tlally lost. Tliat was not truo. There
was another critical circumstance to
wWch ho called attention. Congress
by solemn act, was asked to arrest tho
H-oree of public opinion for investlga,
tfon in that confldenco wlllpallod Grant
Why the Victor of TcI-e!-Kebir Was
Sent to the Rescue of Gordon.
Gen. C. P. Stone, an American, late
chief of staff of the Egyptian army, writ
ing for the Philadelphia Press, points
out some errors on the part of Gen.
Wolseley that will probably cost him
his reputation as a soldier. Gen. Stone
says :
The Soudan campaign of Gen. Lord
Wolseley may le said to have been in
itiated by the British government on
August 20, 1884, when the following
telegram was sent by the Marquis of
Uartington from the war office to Lieut.
Gen. Sir F.Stephenson, then command
ing the British forces in Egypt :
After anxious consideration, her
majesty's government have come to the
conclusion that it is unjust to you to ask
juuiu vv n.-BunsiDio ior uirecung an
operation which, after full knowledge of
uie plan, you consider to be impractica
010. ineyiiavc, therefore, decided to
send Lord Wolseley to take temporarily
the chief command in Egypt. Govern-
roeol highly appreciate tho manner in
niHcyiyou nave earned out the impor
tant and difficult duties of your com
mand, and earnestly hope that you may
leel yourself nolo to remain in Euvbt
while Lord Wolseley is there and assist
him with your advice. Lord AVoIselov
goes out with Lord Northbrook."
Tho explanation of tho above telegram
can be found in a dispatch dated "War
Office, August 8, 1884, addressed to
Lieut. Gen. Stephenson by the Marquis
of Hartington, detailing the plan adopt
ed for the expedition up tho Nile for
the relief of Gen. Gordon, which plan
was evidently drawn up by Gen. Lord
Wolseley. This plan proposed the use
of small boats, for transportation beyond
Wady halfa (second cataract), "such as
were employed in tho Red river cxtcdi
tion." A
To this plan Lieut. Gen. Stephenson
had replied by telegraph: "Small boats
proposed not suitable. Can procure
large amount water transport locally."
mis curt condemnation by Lieut.
Uen. btephenson of Lord Wolseley's
pet idea of Canadian Iwats such as he
had ut-ed in tho lied river expedition
doubtless cost the lieutenant general the
command of the Nile cxjioditlon, and
caused the sending to Egypt of the orig
inator of tlio plan himself.
LOUD WOLHELKV IX COMMAND.
Lieut. Gen. Stephenson promptly re
plied to tlie-war minister's telegram of
August 'M: "Will willingly remain
here, as yon wish."
Lord Wolseley arrived in Egypt about
tlio 12th September, 1884 (the second
anniversary of his victory at Tel-el-Ke-birj,
and immediately assumed com
mand of all operations concerning the
expedition. So fully was he eft juaatcr
of tho movements that his "letter of In
structions" was drawn up in Cairo bv
himself In consultation with Lord North
brook and Sir Evelyn Baring, nnd tho
draft telegraphed to the war oflico in
Lon'don for an approval, which was
promptly accorded by telegraph, which
instructions were, oBtar as military op-
uruuuns were concerned, as follows:
"Before you leavo Cairo, her majes
ty's government think It desirable that
you should receive goneral Instructions
as to tho course which you ore to pursue
In connection with the affairs of tho
Soudan. Tho primary object of tho ex
pedition up the valley of the Nllo I to
bring away Gou. Gordon and Col, Stew
art from Khartoum. When that object
has been secured no further offensive op
erations of any kind ore to be undertak
en. Although you aro not precluded i
I ish troops were at Suakim, more than
350 miles away to tho northeast.
The situation in Khartoum itself was
clearly protrnyed by a telegram from 24
field officers nnd la civil functionaries,
dated Augut 19, 18S4, which wits receiv
ed in Cairo on the 20th of September, the
day before tho date of tho "letter of in
structions" to Lord Woleelov. It is n
follows;
"We, tho military, the civilians,
the Ulcma and tho inhabitants
nnd settlers in Khartoum, submit for
the consideration of tho klieiiive that for
six months we have been unceasing in
our defense of the capital, of our lives
and thosp of our children, aud of our
property, day and night, till our misfor
tunes and dangers have assumed stu
pendous proportions, which threaten our
rum. W 0 are completely cut off from
the outor world, and have in vain look
ed for reinforcements and succor lrom
our government. We have been allow
ed to delude ourselves with vain hopes
from hour to hour, whilo the govern
ment shows indifference aud delays.
Weakened and reduced to extremities,
God in His mercy sent Gordon Pacha
to us in tho midst of our calamities of
the siege; and wo should nil have per
ished from hunger and been destroyed,
and our fate have been liko that of most
of the other garrisons in the Soudan,
such as Berber and Kordosan, But
we, sustained by bis intelligence and
great military Bkill, have been preserv
ed in Khartoum up to now, nor does ho
in the arduous task of tho defense omit
his benevolent caro for the iieople. We
are penniless and without resources,
and our patience is exhausted. The
government neither succors us, nor does
it regard God's law, nor its own politi
cal mines. 11 maices no euort to sup
press anarchy or to prevent the effusion
of blood ; nor yet docs it try to mnin-
luiu ii unn aim our nonor, luougu we
are its jicople, its ow 11 subjects and core
ligionists. "
This statement must have been read
by Lord Wolseley before his departure
from Cairo. He hastened to Wady
halfa, vvhero he arrived October 5, 1884,
to organize his advance. Sad news met
him there. Half of his prescribed work,
tho succor of Col. Stewart, was no long
er possible of accomplishment, for he
learned that that admirable officer had
ixirished at Merawch about 10 days before.
Ono would think, that if the instruc
tions given to Lord Wolseley were a
statement of the real object of the ex
pedition, this news of the fate of ono of
the two officers it was sent to save
would have been a spur to rapid ad
vancp, more, especially as that news was
quickly followed by information that
Gordon was closely besieged in Khar
toum, but tho forces of Uie mahdi were
weakening. The ease with which Don
gola, 300 miles up the river, could be
reached by laud was proved by Wolse
ley himself making the distance twice
on camel and back in 8 days. Yet
the serious advance of troops and sup
plies was mado to awuit the arrival of
the small boats, not ono of which had
arrived at Dongola on tho iiOlli of No
vember. At that date there were 10,000
British troops in Egypt, of which num
ber only SaiO had got beyond Wady
halfa ami only about ono-third of these
as far south as Dongola. This third had
reached that point without the aid of
the small boats.
November 23 tho Egyptian telegraph
up the Nile was leased by the British
military authorities, and sinco that time
the telegrams forwarded have properly
been under military surveillance, bo that
all Information has the conservative
value ot semi-official approval, while it
is naturally more meager In details.
On the 2GUi of November there were
10,000 British troops south of Assouan
(first cataract). On tho 3d of Decem
ber the re were 10,000 south of Korosko,
" It wras not until tlio Cth ol December,
two months after the urrival of the ireii-
eral-ln-cbief at Wady halfa, that an ad
vance was made from Dongola for tho
occupation of Ambukol as an outpost.
This advance was mado under the com
mand of CoJ. Herbert Stewart, whoso
force consisted of a portion of the 10th
Hussars and 400 Infuntry of the Guards,
tho latter mounted on camels.
December 13 Lord Wolseley and Btaff
reached Debbeh. and 011 the 10th Joined
the advunco under Sir Herbert Stewart
at Kortl. On tho 21st Gon. Stewart's
brigade was reinforced by-a dotachraont
of the South Staffordshire re
vii
W
Jicrawwi. ,f " ' t
nKXfBTKW'AnTMOTRS'W TO MKTKJCSKU.
On tho 30th of, J)eccmbor, whilo a
lariio portion X1 Lord WolMey'a force
was still bclowDoncola.JJtlil. Gen. Sit
II. Stewart waR pushed forward from
KOrtl on tho rohd to Shenily, With nbout
1000 men. and on the 3d of January ' he
Occupied Gnkdnl lifter it march of itf
rmlus. There he found abundance Of
vator, and forming Intrenchmimts,' ho
left tho ell-mis' there nnd returned lo
Kortl for more moii nnd Supplies, with
which ho mnrcited ngftltt toward'Mctbnv
neh (opposite Shendv) on the 8(h Jan-
unry. His forco consintcd Of detach
ments of tho following corps, nnd march
ed in tho following order! First, detach
ment 10th Hussars; second, a detach'
of tho Camel corps ( third, tho ltoyal
Sussex regiment; fourth, a half battery
Uoynl artillery; fifth, half of tlio Naval
brigado, with a Gardner machine gun,
all mounted on camels; sixth, a detach
ment of tho Essex regiment; then tho
Field hospital, and last a detachment of
mounted Infantry ns a rear guard. Gen.
Lord Wolseley, in reorting tho depar
ture, telegraphed that he IiojkhI Gen.
Stewart would occupy Mctemnch with
out difficulty on the lfth of January, and
that if a steamer should be found there
communications would Iks opened with
Gon. Gonl6n without delay .-i
Whilo Gen. Stewart was thus de
spatched toward tho Nile nt Motomneh
by tho desert" route,' Gun. Enrle was
sent up tlio river' to Hamd.tl, there to
concentrate a foroo for operating fort iird
A
Tho following
ot spirituous, 11
in this stato wa
ornor on tho I
vatlquSr Ll
H.t in n.llluLUWh
I nnd V(btll
l.v
yfh
salu
lliuors
thffirov
tilllMnklf
t to rcgu
t and
approve'
Inst, and
effect lis (X) days from that date!
Sccttonjlt. No person: slmll bo permit
ted lo'ell spirituous, inalf dr Tlnoorf
4inwow"in-tld-ttHn-qnnnt
than ono gallon without having firs pb,
tatnoil'n licensb (rpin tlio eointy court
pt tho proper county for that ptvrposf)
Ann. fcvnrv ttt'rttOll obtllilllUlt
Ifronso'tokoM aplrlltious, malt or vinous
liouors shall pay Into tho treasury 0
the county granting quch Ihni8fl.thi
sum of f300 )Kr annum, unit in the same
proportion fof a "jess period or SS)CJ per
annum, and In tlio samoprpportlonfor
n less (wriod, Tor a license tq sell malt
liquors only ; provided, hint no liccpso
shall be granted or h less portal thnp
six months.
Sec. 3. Every iwrson applying for a
license lo sell sjilrituous, malt or vinous
liquors, before receiving tho samo, shull
execute to such county 11 bund, in the
penal sum ot $1060, with, two or more
sufficient sureties, to bo approved ,tf
such court, conditioned that ho will
keep an orderly house, ami, that ho ,,111
not permit any .unlawful gaming or no
torious conduct In or about his house,
and that ho will not open, or permit t"
be opened, his ploco uf. -business, tor tile
purpose of traffic, on tho first day of tho
week, contluonly called Sunday, and
that ho will not give,scll or supply spir
ituous, malt or vinous liquors to minors
or habitual drunkards", nor to nnV iKsr-
sonntthe time in n drunken or intoxl
cnted condition 1 and 111 ensoof 'a vMlit1
tion of 1 the foregoing conditions by nu.
42$ rKE SB3 fri
iu ' - u r v
4HtoJ Of T: vll iCtt 4kVklk. JLLh
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hw-tm-gur vpfc ar -j&a -r dfcjhjfc gsmuj, 1
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.Ho-aii M..m ur-qKJWtrJJ 111 ''TIN I
:.'"" 1 '", ' oh 4
fhc -rlaatfgeitr and" "Ftiiugfli
t I , 1 Ml 1.1 11
H TO OK OK
.1 j!iiiU 4' j
tWfinlfc
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K"Y
AND
Boots
J&.2&JD
1 W3H J
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'wo
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ATi'I.OWKK 1'IUOKH THAN KVKll DKFOUti 8KKN OSLOOOS.BAYv
. -ii' . ' Joniii it ( 6t,,i "i '44j
Abou Hamad withii lmr to turning ,ior80 g$ving such 1 bond,; he shall' ln
Borl)cr by tho left
With Gen. Stewart's force went dipt.
Lord Cliarles Ucrosford, n gallant naval
officer, who was to take charge of nny
Btoamor which might bo found nt Mct
emnch. On the 10th of January Col.
Bilrnaby left Korti with 11 largo supply
ot maize to overtake Gen. Stewart at
Gakdul. Asfur asSte may judgo from
tlio meager telegrams respecting force,
there could baldly have been C000 men,
that is to say, one-half thecxpdttionary
corps, nt Kortl or within reach of Korti
when the force was divided. Fully one-
iiau 111 us 1 nave been yet struggling up
tho river in' the boats', occupying relay
stations.
THK FIGHT.
Aafnrus wo are able jo see, there
was, on the Bot, ready for action or dis
patch at Korti, no conshrerablo force
deposable oil the 20th of January, when
the startling news arrived at headquar
ters that the detachment of Gen. Stew
art had been attacked at the Abu-Klea
wells, and in a severe action had loit
4 field olllcers, 5 line otllccrs and 03 rank
and tile killed, 9 officers nnd ft rank
and filo wounded out of a force of not
exceeding 1500 men. In predicting on
the 8th of January that he expected Gen.
Stewart to leave Kortl on the 8th and
arrive without difficulty at Mctemnch
on the lGth, Lord Wolseley calculated
everything well but one that ono ele
ment of tho problem was an important
one, namely, his enemy. Gen. Stewart
arrived within ono day's inarch ot Mct
emnch On the 15th, and, had tho road
been clear, would, according to the pro
gramme, havo reached his objective
point on tho iBtli. But the march of
his column was ''in tlio air," leaving
front, rear and both flanks open to at
tack. According to the official reports
tho gallant baud was nttackdd front,
rear and on both flanks by a force of at
least five times its oWn numbers, but
succeeded by means of admirable plnck
and discipline in repulsing tho attack;
suffering heavy and severe lows, but
inflicting also severe punishment on
their rash enemies.
The official reiiort we have received
through tho telegraph is not very clear
and in parts Is apparently contradictory.
According to this report, tho little corps
was formed in a single square nnd,
therefore, had no protection of flanking
tire; while in tho accounts received of
tho previous march to Gakdul, it was
stated that the corps marched in such
order that nt nny moment three squares
In echelon could be formed, giving nat
ural protection by Hanking fire.
If tlio simple recovery of Gen. Gonlon
was tho real Object ol the campaten. it
is not easy to comprehend why tho
forco of Gen Earlo should have been
sent off in such haste towurd Abou Ham
ad before the'succesB of tho movement
in the direction of Khartoum was an
established fact and before a propcrsup
porting forco ot the main column had
arrived at tho new base of operations.
Officially tho objective point was Khar
toum and the primary object tho Bafety
of Gordon's person. It Is, therefore,
quite possible that tin 'published letter
of Instructions given to Lord Wolseley
was rattier for the public-ear, while Sub
sequent instructions may havo be6ri' of
another nature, covering matters' of na
tional policy which led him to sacrifice
sound military principles and tako risks
which he would not otherwise havo
taken.
Isaac L. Lang, under indictment on a
charge of defalcation .while secretary of
tho order of Chosen friends, attempted
to commit suicide at San Francisco last
Friday morning by shooting himself In
tho breast, a few Inches below the heart.
Ho has been guarded In his house.
wliere ho bos been lying dangorouslv
111, ny deputy snenus, as he was unablo
to give 5000 ball. Sheriff Hopkins had
decided to remove Lai)g to tho couutv
jail, where a bed would bo flxod up for
him. This decision is believed to havn
prompted Lain; to the rash act. AVln,
ho was first arrested Lang attempted to
kiii iiiiiiBuu trim HHHoii, uuv lulled. Tlio
present wound is dangerous, but not
necessarily imai.
liable to pay n lino of not lesi'thfth 50
nor more tlmnlX) for nny such viola
tion, to bo recovered in a civil action, us
hereinafter prescribed, and tho bond so
given ns aforesaid by such person shall
also bu liablo to bo prosecuted, ns here
inafter prescribed, for any violation 'of
its conditions,
Sec. 4. Any (terson wishing to sell
spirituous, malt or vinous liquors, be
fore obtaining 11 license, ns hereinafter
provided, shall at his own trouble and
expense obtain tho signatures of an
actual majority of the whale number of
legal voters of the precinct In which ho
may witH to sell spirituous, malt or vi
noiiB liquors to a petition to said county
court praying that said license be grant
ed ; nnd no applicant shall lie deemed to
have a majority of tho legal voters of
such precinct whow petition docs not
contain the names of a nnmKr Of legal
Voters of such precinct equal to a ma
jority of all tho voteH in such precinct at
tho last preceding general election and
greater than the whole number of names
of legal voters of such precinct which
may bo signed to any remonstrance
against tho granting of nny such license.
Sec. 5. When tho signatures of an
actual majority of the whole number of
legal voters have been obtained, to bo
dotorjnined nn provided lit the preceding
section, tho applicant shall ut his own
expense catiBO the said petition to be
published for four consecutive weeks in
aiiy daily or weekly newspaper pub
lished In such county, together wfth no
ticc of the dayiipoii which he will apply
to the county court for such ltecrise to
sell spirituous, malt or vinous'' liquors ;
provided, that if there be no dally or
weekly newspaper published In such
county, then tlw petition, signatures
aud iiotlco herein specified shall Ihj
plainly written nnd posted In three of
tho most public places in such precinct,
and proof of bucIi posting shall bo' made
by tho affidavit of one of the petitioners
and two resilient householders of tho
precinct. 1
Sec. 0. On tho applicant producing to
tho county court the receipt ot tbo coun
ty treasurer for tho payment of the sum
hereinbefore prescribed audi proof of
compliancy .with all of tho preceding
provisions of thin net tho county court
shall givo him a license of the character
and for the term his receipt may call for.
Sec. 7. It Is heroby mado tho duty o(
1110 prosecuting attorney sheriffs, con
stables and justices of tho peace, know
ing of nny violations of the provisions of
this act, to make complaint to Jho grand
Jury nt the next term of the circuit court
Of (he county in vhich tho offunso has
been committed, after said vlolutlon;
and tlio moneys collected on such judg
ment, except taxable to costs, shall, bo
paid to tho treasurer of tho propor coun
ty, for tho uso ot tho common schools
therein. It shall also lie the duty of the
county clerk to prosecute the bond given
by such applicant, under tho provisions
ot this net, for any violations of its con
ditions. HeOi 8. Every county clerk whall, on
tho first day of tho term of each' circuit
court, deliver to the grand jury an ac
curate list of nil persons holding license
under tho provisions of this net within
tlio. county, which list nln.tl i.nW u.
date and time of expiration of ooch
license.
Sec. 0. It shall bo tio duty of tho
grand jury at each nnd overy term of
mo circus court in any county of this
1 ffi t r .."- 8tri"iulry and return
';" "luitwiiuiii figaiiiNt uvury iorHin
violating any df tho'iirovMpnii of thl"
Sec. 10. Title 1 of chapter 01 of the
scellanoous Jiuvs pf Oregon and all
AtM!? ! "Vkpnuhtont
with this net ifro hereby repealed,
in! , ' ..1 :
1 , t'.iH . iilil 1
t mi ii 1
( 1
I.iittcitNicr UMll
It ," '
III 'II (
1 ' I .
'1
!!
ftjtj IU lit tb) tnm (4 .
IS VAHDN t'OK 1 e, , ,
'" wv innnnra
l I tut r i.f 1
"' WXOltxikG'&i
.t
'f 1
IttMHC
,,, !
10 VAUIM . 1.1111 dl'uli 7- '' -, t
-ir -.-;-, ., ,7 r. - --. ' M fa.
1
1Icftr" CiiMtOH "B-JfMHOl, ' yardw A
'ii Ut
1 t t o i
Remember nil lh;K gool
tho liaol.
uVo old Mfock or Kccund
KAV WATK
4IHalIty.
1 Vli
thts
I f 1 00.
l2.HIAMjH
1 t '
M
r o obU ijHHtlty xo'r1 f Hr f. -r a r-t
lon't b lM'lid untl bHy iioor iroodJ tWui&u,
j - m -w '-
yre oiiuro lur the lie I.
I.i;K. KANII. la yard Cur 1 0e.
,.U(krr eoal In t""I"""uH
Hi'. in.
or jrlromhnM
New Variety Store.
I twg leave tq liifonn jolt that I have
ndileil largely to my stock of goods and
havo moved into tin? store formerly uit
cupiM by II. Sengstueken, where 1
would be happy to scu all my old pai
Irons, My dysiro.aud constant aim to
itoa! with ,(uy cUfttomcj-H in n, fair and
upright manner that will buljd up n per
mantnt busiuewt strengthen' my Iiojhjb
to recv'lvo ypur patronage in tlio future,
ns in thi) punt, particularly us I will
iqmre no pains to please you by iilrict
attention. In solicitation of your valued
favors, please glvo, nni a call, Vourli re
BIKctfully, p. p. Noktox,
Now Variety Store, Marshfield, Or.
JKC1
L'Uii!j
IF.
JA1
J. D. GARFIELD,
Front trwt, Marsh IWtl,
Adjoining the ftfrrshffeld Drugstore,
Mauafactarrr of and Dealer, tn
, 3 1. 1 $
'THP "MWUdf ur
M"Atf4it Ml) Si kii. IN
JjB Pv
KEBI-S ON
qiuliljr of
HARDWARE
a NO
OK ALL pKSOItUTIQXS,
PAItBr TOOLS mid 1MI?LEMENT
OF1 ALL' KINDS,
Stoves hud Itnnges,' ""' ' -
1 1 ' .
'niaokMnitli8,8upnlirii;-i .- ...'!
'
Crockery and fllnsswaro,'
Ui HIMJflTH33
HARDWARE"
HAND A SUPERIOR' M
TIN, faOPPBIt nml " ' . ' l
' 'SIIEETfntON'WAaE; A
Of home manafa'ctifre, la cesiiclWa '
with a wtll-electe4 tteck of
GENERAL HAR9WAXU
Stoyph nnd RntiKos,
Wood nhd Willow Wnre,
Fnrnj Tools iu)dJujtiu.'Uionts,
Conl. Tron n'tid Slco 1. "'
, kb JVilW Ho AlWlMfclJig.,-
viiunswnro, , t
Lnnipq nnd Croctory,
I'Inled and
Granite Wnrp,
Rdjio,
Hifloa, J'JstolH nnd Ain'murilUon:
Fwhlnie Tncklu,
IJird Cngt'H, ' 1
Term Colin Ciiitnnoy 1'jpo.
Kir?.. -Kte.
r-.. lir . .-""'
joii tvoKK nna ICkpaiiiivo
i!
1.1 1
I'uIuU
and Oils,
' 1 1. 1 .
Lamps,
1 , i' Harness,
it i ,
t. -Ill, -J! Ilttskots.
ung,'"i'ii,nt, ttcilc, etc
wrPlumblrijr, Jb Work' and Repaid
K v. mi junui promptly executed.
Ill) 21)
,,0,'""l'gi,WP8
ni
orMfciiii'iAa -JUk l"
riiw D'Olldlnir, Proat atreet.
MHH
t
I-le
MARSHPIELP MARKET.
Wholesale and Retail Pric.
AKTICI.Kt,
y Warren Truitt has been confirmed as
"""" register of tho laud oflico at Lakovlew.
glment. I this state. '
Iif, all around
I'orit ,,;.,
Mutton,,,,,,,
:(fK ,,..
Choice Bu tier, all, tiM,
ChecMt i4.. ,,,,,,
I'olaloci., ,,.,,.,,.,,,
Turnips,, .,,,,..
P"10" ,'
Add n.O bo. .."'
I Cdlckcni, drened. Odoi
Wholeiafe,
5'A 10 6 eti
o ccnli
6 centi
ao cent
00 centi
iK cenu
I csnli
1 cent
3 ems
iKcrnti
50 ccnti
4 jo
Ketall.
4 to iCrii
' tacl
WoiaJJcti
3ct
75 cu
6
lU tl
in loacu
3CU
75 CIS
jo cu each
TEBROAr
5W
Weeji'bn
flKS
EKQQRSEO BY
'l"jK.nLUlf
nwi.. Li
A vytr
4UUUU
cFIP
M
HONGELL &
OJH
nti- i.il.r-'ji.
v.eflniii new Duildintr.
"
KAI Kill IN
BOOTS, SHOII
AND-T
oiotiiixxeri
Ijullu' fine anil coarte thoet, hors boXt wiJ
, nnU srnfi lubber cwiU, boon nd loe
111 LTll tt rUiu r.. j . ... a
lioc were manufactured r"'y fur th Y
A niJlaiufnnenipf isan' clotlilnt. In mill or
otliwwito; nuttmici, Mtlollilnic and wlhet.
. cmioiii.MiA.lc boon ami Ikh- a pecl.iliy, for
?!Nkx' kter u,e i fwidt Mrt'cAiromi
(olrlc.Ulier. Our .mi,. ..,i, 1. 7V ,V i.,..i
l)le Vnit,fih, and ij cli.in m the c Iteaoein
L.jma aim hj.,. nrf u..r..M...f ......u u. 1 ...a.
n.ii1: J.2.Z i. r r, ;r ",w,,"il m v vui
.....,..,.,, imiiuinj, rront itreel,
m
-. u
rem
1109
y B '
'JlOl
CtwCu
,ll. , it
B&IHfiPt
WONUMENTS
FRED SdHKTTER, of Emplw,
Afient for Coog county, Oregon.
M'l!f'Whli? I1!i!0N.VM''-NT8, MADK
-11 iVnltf Ikonte." anon l,n.iiu -.
It KinnI,, i'. nr. ..'.. r""lvxl ui
nd'fu &.6f '"""". l'h p7E3
' c" IKVfcHLi
35MPIR2i!
Hut
9
A
Hihit. U-.-.!L -d -..J'Hi
.....v.... ivinr, r.MUire Wll ,
nr flMWAJtiiprletor,
TOIJIIKR8 Atit) HOTAIL lMAlMM IN1
CHllery, Jfyff;
C'nA)(ii4aRryt
HMHiHkenri
Tii(Artteleav
Klc, K4.
marnxom.
TWrOTJCK IH HKKUnv OIVKM THAT
J.T rnvwlfa. Lima 'ruvitM f,n i.fi ntw tint
na bumi, wtlipm my kiiowlcl'o or cotuent,
f4 fi prioni tte hereby ci(itlny alnl
harboring pr Iniillny tjer pn mv occquai, I
will f no iMMt6nitMi& iyturfwM
di?- JOIIrfTIIEUN.
Nomny, Cool county, Of,, January , iMj.
U
.
t
hi
1