The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-03

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WAsnIxGTox Sept PA delegation Of
the Alabama Legislature have arrived -
They neglected 10 bring an authorized copy
Of the resolution under which they act. aud
will await lis arrival before officially visit
ing tho President. Governor Smith accom-.
pauics the delegation by request o. the Leg
isiaturc. He does not fully sympathizc with
tho Legislature in asking for troops, and cz-
presses confidence IN his own ability to
maintain tlte peace of the State. The people
desire peace. lie has the assurance of men
Of both parties of support IN his efforts
Except in one or two localities, there are no
indications Of disposition IN resist any
officer in the discharge of his duty. The
Governor is apprehensive that during the
excitement Of the coming election imprudcni
parties may commit acts which wall lead 10
serious disturbances uules restrained by
some assurance from the President that they
viii be put down by the Federal authorities
Beyond this assurance. Governor Smith il
inclined 80 think that no Federal inierfcr.
ence Is necessary at present.
WHEELING, Sep. 2T.--A disastrous fire
occurred nt AN early hour this morning in
Culberton's Star Foundry. Four persons
were killed and six or eight severely iniur.
cl by the falling walls. Chief Of Police,
Chanley, had both his thighs broken and
was Otherwise badly injured. Assistant
policeman Brady was killed instantly while
indeagoring to enter the building through n
window. Parties have been engaged all
day III searching among the ruins for others
supposed TO have been lost.
HELENA, Sept. y $. W. Bcales, ex Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, was shot yesterday hy
George NJ. Penny, ext. $. Marshal, and
died this morning. The Coroner's jury
rendered verdict that the net of killing the
deceased was by self-defence.
BoSrox, Sept 26.-Delegates to the Repub.
iican Congressional Convention favorable 10
the nomination Of Ben. Butler have been
chosen from Salem and Ncwburyport.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ga peace treaty
has been concluded with the Shoshones.
Bannoeks and aud Sweetwater Indians. They
are to be located in Idaho and Montana
NV YoRK. Sept. 26.-The national Labor
Congress yo;el salary to the President
The resolutions relative to the immigration
were explained rs not being aimed against
immigrants, but against the Immigration
Aid Society, which monopoly, practically
embodying white slavery into the country.
Mrs. Cady Stanton made n speech fayoring
immigrants. The President made valedic-
tory address, expressing the hope that the
National Labor party will elect u President
Of the United States. The Congress then
adjourned sine die.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows adiournded this morning to
meet next year ut San Francisco.
CONCORD, Sept. 26-Ex- President Pierce
is very feeble, his nerves are very much shat
tered, and it is very doubtful whether he
will ever get about again.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Alabama
delegation. with Governor Smith, had an
interview OF several hours duration with the
President today, being introduced by Sena.
tor Fowler. The situation of affairs was
freely discussed, and the delegation was sat
isfied with the Presidents assurance of mill.
tary aid in the case of its necessity. They
will have another interview with the Presi.
dent and Secretary of War tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-The regular in.
fantry which has been on duty here for n
year past, has been sent to Tennessee to be
distributed at various points throughout the
State.
1t is understood that Gen. Sherman has
determined to issue arms and ammunition
to the citizens along the Indian frontier for
protection.
BosroN, Sept 26.-The Republicans of
the Fifth District of Massachusetts, to-day
nominated b. F. Butler for Congress. He
received IT'S votes, 4 scattering. The noml-
nation was subsequently made unanimous.
SALEM, Sept. 28..-B. F. Butler made a
speech at the Republican Convention to- day
accepting the nomination and, referred to
those who opposed his nomination chasing
them with Lee, Forrest, Beauregard and
Booth, charging them with raising S4O, 900
to defeat his nomination, which he consid-
cred equivalent to his election. He recon-
mends the malcontents to send their money
into some doubtful State. He considered
those who opposed him deserters from the
republican party, and said that party should
be managed as the army-welcome recruits,
but shoot deserters. lie denied the rumor
that Grant opposed his election, and spoke
at length on the financial question.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The wrath of
the negroes at Gov. Warmouth's veto of the
negro equality bill is unbounded, and threats
against his person are reported. In the
House, Mr. Isabel, the colored author of the
bill, said that if Gov. Yarmouth had been
elected on the Democratic ticket, he should
not have been surprised at the veto, but was
surprised that such document should come
from man elected on the Radical Republi-
can platform. He thought the message
very week document and carried out certain
principals of the Chicago platform, which
he did not approve. lie said that when ne