davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
PACIFIC coAsTERs,

PACIFIC COASTERS.
Rev. Gustayus Hines is dead.
Walt. Smith was buried at Salem
yesterday.
Wheat bas advanced to las. in Liv.
erpool. Good.
Irving, of Nathan murder notori-
ty, was convicted Tuesday on a charge
of burglary, and remanded for sen
tenco.
The Salem Statesman has been
seized by the Sheriff, under an attach
meDt, and we understand S. A. Clarke
will hereafter conduct it.
It's believed at Washington City
that all the remaining passengers and
crew Of the Virginius have been de-
liyered to the officers in command OF
the Juniata.
The wind at Port Gamble was 50
strong last Monday that man was
blown from the raised tramway, lead
ing out to where the slabs are burned,
and instantly killed.
A London dispatch Of the 9th says
a fog of almost unprecedented dem
sity overhangs the city at this hour
(31 o'clock). It is 81; dark that all
traffic has ceased, and the streets arc
filled with men and boys bearing
torches to light pedestrians.
A Corpus Christi courier brings
news that on Monday night Indians
attacked Gray & Growers rancho,
about 10 miles from Galveston toward
the Rio Grande, and killed seven and
carried off Gray's son. When the
courier left fighting was still going
on, 8
Latest accounts in English papers
with regard to the conduct Of the Of
fieers and crew Of the Vile de Havre
are confused and contradictory. One
report says: "The charges against
Captain Surmont are untrue, and
against the crew generally exagger-
ated."
Mr.. II. K. w. Clarke, the distin-
guished lawyer Of San Francisco who
so ably, exhaustively and successfully
argued against the legality Of the as
sessment by tho State Board OF Equal
izotion, before Judge Mosher, at the
lato term of the Circuit Court, passed
through Corvallis last Wednesday
evening on bis way home, and was
sorenaded by the people, en- masse,
accompanied by brass band. Felic-
itous, brief speeches were made by r.
G. Head and others.
A grand council Of various Indian
nations met at Oakamahee, Indian
Territory. on the LIST instant, but ad-
journed after brief session without
doing anything definite. Seventeen
different tribes were represented, and
it is said all delegations were opposed
to the establishment of the Terrific
rial Government for the Iudian Ter
ritory, but this is probably q mistake,
as several members of the council
elected last Summer are known to
have favored that project.
A Herald special from Paris says q
cipher dispatch from Madrid, dated
tho 9th, announces q heavy fall on
tho Bourso, consequent upon dispirit-
ing news in regard to Cuba, and Gen.
Grants declining to accept SickIes'
resignation and approving his action
in tho case of the Virginius. His
resignation was based on the fact Of
tho Washington Government nogo-
tiating directly with Spain and over
looking General Sickles, who claimed
that the Government failed to pro-
tect him. The Spanish Government
claims that it is not bound to surren-
der tho Virginius until the 18th Of
December.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
GRANGE NEWS.

Z. L, Tanning, Deputy Grange
Organizer for this county, instituted Q
Grange at Sand Ridge School House,
in this county, on last Saturday, with
twonty.six members. S, Tsom was
elected Master, and J. w, Mack, Sec
rotary,
Thoro arc ~ Grangos in Oregon,
and a in Washington,
A Grange Association for the coun.
ties of Multnomah, Washington,
Clackamas and Washington Territory,
was formed at East Portland last
Tuesday.
The Executive Committee of tho
State Grange of the Patrons Of Illus
bandry, recommend to tho subordinate
Oranges in tho jurisdiction that they
elect their officers at tho last regular
meeting Of such Oranges held in De-
cember, A, D. 1878, and Tho officers
then elected be Installed at tho first
regular meeting held by such Oranges
in January, A. D, 1874,
Hon, "A, j, Dufur has been oonsti-
tutcd general business agent for tho
Oranges of Oregon, to hold his office
in Portland, beginning March LIST 1874,
The Central Grange Association
held its monthly meeting ut Pacific
Opera House, in this city, last Tues
day The several Oranges of this
District were fully represented. Mr.,
Stump ofPolk county, has beon soloo-
tod as tho agent for this Association,
TO have his olllco in Albany,
Mr., Milton Houston informs us that
on last Saturday Knox's Butte Grange
rtthis county, conferred tho fourth
degree on nino candidates, and had o
feast and q good timo generally
That Grange now numbers 80 NOM
bors, among whom arc somo of our
most thrifty farmers. Tho following
officers were last Saturday elected
for tho ensuing yoar Martin Miller
Nj S, w, Crowdor, o.; II, G, Powell,
IT,; II. 4, Probst, s., Il. Q, Marshal,
A. s.; II, Conn, O. S, IIaight, Troasi
M. Houston, SeolY Ed. Trites, G, r.;
Mrs, v, E, Houston; Ceros; Miss, Nj,
A Probst, Flora; Miss. M, Q. Conn,
Pomona; Mrs. v, Marshall, L. A. S.
Ailcr Jan. LIST, 1874, tho regular meet.
lugs Or thoir Grange will bo held on
tlio LIST and 3rd Saturdays of each
month
a correspondent Of tho 0rtgoniaa
speaks in tho most ilattoring terms oil
tho Grafton delivered by Hon, ], IL,
Smith boloro tho Union Grange festi.
val at Junction last Saturday srhore
was largo attendance aud a Taro
"ieast oireason and dow Of SOUL IN
dulgod ia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
coNoRnssloNAL pnocrrpnos.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3,-Senator
Mitchell, of Oregon, introduced q bill
to authorize the construction ofa Gus
tom House and Bonded Warehouse at
Portland.
Mitchell introduced q bill granting
the right Of way to the Canyonville
and Galoville Railroad in Oregon.
Also, resolution providing for ascer-
tanning aud paying the losses sustain
cd by citizens of Oregon by reason of
Indian dopredations. Also, a resolu.
ton lnstructing the Committee on
Commerce to inquire into the expedi-
enoy OF tho construction OF harbor
of refuge for vessels in distress on the
Pacific ocean at Port Oxford, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
QUITE 4 prIsTAKE.

Last week, in alluding &c. the de-
cision on Equalization, by Judge
Moshcr, our paper said that the case
on the part of tho defendonts was
ably managed by Judge Clarke Of
San Francisco, and Hon, Geo. r.
Helm, Of this city. Those gentlemen
represontsented the plaintiffs, or tax
payers, and consequently won the
case. Tho defendants were repro
scnted by judges Strahan, Burnett,
Kelsay and Chenoweth, who also pre-
sented their side of the case in an
able manner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

WE had rip-roariug leader, col.
umn long written up on tho subject
Of tho outrageous conduct of Old
Flaxbrako in removing U. S, Attorney
Gibbs for prosecuting tho Portland
Ring for illegal voting but the fire
burnt up our leader and wo havnt
timo to write another, Tho intolli.
gent reader will readily understand
our fix, and supply tho vacuum to suit
himself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

a Herald apocial from Key West
suya q large storehorao, for naval
supplioa win DO comMcncoa thoro
Immediately Prigato eisicos Soy
Tho lives of Americans III Hayana are
IN great danger A numberoi span-
IN epiag Nrn There
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

On last Monday a Democratic May.
or was elected in Boston by the un.
procodonted majority of 1s,02s, -Four
ladies were elected on the State
Board,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
BUSINESS CHANGE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIM
MosSs partnership heretofore existing between
name of Crane 4 Richter Is llssoIve,l ~ Us, nrm
tuaI tul consent, Mr. Crane retiring ana M Ricb.
teI sole propTietorshlp OF the bnsiness
sboSs Sl ~ tet9haunuo tha to manufacture Boots and
due the firm will be paid To thn npfaI., Az aepts
anu ali llilollities contracted by the irn3 ~
sioek or material will be paid by The nndor ior
Albany, Nov. 7, ls73.--l5w1 ~ i'ioHAER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

NARCH Up TO THE OHE 37AHFs 7AHFs = = y y n :
,,r 1rNnFPsItiNED HAVING SOLD
IE trair Hardware establishment to Messrs,
CLARKE 4 wyatt, and being desirous Of closing
m their books and accounts, hereby q.ns1 reques1g
ali persons indebted TO them 70 come forward
AMI ni5tyS Hvss'' '' w. II. KUHN q co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
nxncUroR,s SALE.

rA1oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned, Almon Wheelerand AihailSSa iS.a
A. Wheeler, Executor and Exeeutrx ol IHe 4N
last will and testament and estate OF ~. n.
wheeler, late of Marion county, oregon, now
deceased. in pursuance of an order o1 the Soun.
tv Court Of Marion County, Oregon, made az
The MAY term thereof, 1873, and III pursuance OF
the directions given in the last will and testa-
ment OF said deceased, Will sell at public aue-
tion. at the Court House door, In Linn county,
OREGON, all the right, title and interest OF the
said d. e. Wheeler, deceased, in and 10 Ihe
Following described promises ut the time OF nus
death. to-wit; A certain tract OF land, peglh-
ming forty chains South and eighteen chains
and twelve and one-half links East or the
Southwest corner of Nathaniel Clark's Done
ton Land Claim, No. 81, Notification NO. ooo
In Linn, county, Oregon running tnellce Eass y
Eighteen (l8) chains and twelve and one-ltll
n2kJ links; thence South forty (lO) chains,
thence West eighteen lSl chains and tWelYe
and one-half il2h) links, thence North lorty
TlOI chains TO the place Of beginning-contaln-
ing Y 30-10O acres, more or less-to the highest
bidder, on
Saturday, the Sd day Of jan, 1871,
between the hours of O'Clock, A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock p. M. of said day. Terms OF sale Golu
coin of the U. s., one-half in hand, the balance
on a credit OF twelve months, with approved
security and interest at twelve per cent per an
annunI, ALM0N WHEELER, Executor.
AMANDA A. WHEELER, Ezecutrlx'
nl7wI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
ADvER TfsEMENTs. s
.ruuYNrsrKArORs SALE OF
nrAL EsTATE.

DuBLlc NOTICE & Is Is, a5EhSa oriIsr made by the
that by WIN nitbln n and forihe County Of Inn mn
County Court n wiST 0reeon OF the l day o. VII w.
Gnbet IL hs isss ls the q re pSSeSSn eS9 ad
ininistrator NAM Of the estate OF the salu u''''
will on r.,,,,,,,,.u 1874
ths Court House door in the city Of Asang az oo
IN IN said county e Linn a a. tbSt inS day. day. sell at
ocl9cs dcon IN th9 te following described Feh, n
estat of Harrisburg in said county S9%le
f8s os No. six and seven IN BIoc In N0 No0sohnf in
Terms o. saiv anivne.hnlf in three months lr9,n on
nan manu-, ~ aha sale secured by mortgage on 'o
premises. =" - - Admir-.
JoHNs & JONES, nI7wI,
Atty's for Admir-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

lHIRrY people were killed. BY a
railway collision u Eugland lasl
Ayodncsaay
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12


NEW ADVERTIS ISEMENTS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-05
Sagebrush News.

E ke Virginia Chronicle, sept. 81
AGE licenses were issued
eutlemen yesterday. The
Olerk, while making out
>6ment for one of the gen
took occasion to congrat-
ke applicant on his pros
\ 6happlness and expressed
re That he would have Il
INC. The man promptly
81 We'll, if | don't have IL
dmc with this wife than |
"a my first, it II be mighty
IMTION STAGE.-J. ID. Pol
n Reno, Will tomorrow
1g, put on an opposition
'etween that place and this
The first coach of the oppO-
ill leave Reno on the arri-
he passenger train from
MIA tomorrow mornlng,
viii leave this city
:lock IN the afternoon.
81 OF WINTERS.-Ghe eX-
Hon of William I'll. Winters
3harge of having fired the
81 his half-brotner, }. y.
-, was commenced in
$on Saturday, and had not
included at a late hour yes
afternoon.
.CHERRY, the colored man
1ct and killed Il Cornishman
Kistell, at Pioche, Il week
day, resided in this city for
Years and was formerly the
Of the Tahoe House prop
lSouth { street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

" PERSONS HAVING BILLS
Sealnsl the X X Consolidated NJ.
rtqueSted To present them at the
VI tne Silver West furnace between
u Il O'Clock Septem Der lst and I'd.
W. =. kEYES,
u superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-05
Eureka Sentinel
lnd every morning, Mondays
j excepted. by
y, w. CASSZDY.

Ms OF SUBSCRIPTION
Ionc year, ty mail...........Sl5 10 %
biX months, by mall...... 5 90
8hrrc months, oy mail. %
kerS forwarded until paid for.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05

wore costume made entirely OF Confederate
money-$50,O0 worth.
Under Sheriff Joel Stevens divides his Summer
between his desk, Lake George, where his family
resides temporarily, and Lake Mahopac, where he
never hangs mosqutoes--n his sleep.
Mayor Havemeyer attempted to catch the Long
Branch boat Sunday, missed it, and left yesterday
morning to taste the larder Of the West End.
Some New Workers think Havemeyer "too slow"
Order-of-arrest Clerk Judson Jarvis one morning
last week attempted to drive from Lake Mahopac
to West Point and he IL missing. The Sheriff ex-
poets him to report ON Wednesday. Who's he
af.er'
The following theatrical people are Summering
at "Waing Farm" Matawan, N. J.:-Sol. Smith
and wife miss Sedley Brown Frederick Percy,
late OF Booths; Charles e. Newton, the dramatist,
and wife; Rose Eytinge and Blanch Gray.
Among the pilgrims to Newport last week were
Admiral Porter, Rear Admiral james, CommOdores
Amy, Ammon and Rodgers, General George b.
Mcclellan, Surgeon General Palmer, David Dudley
Field, Baron de Sachs General Hawley and Gov
ernOr Ingersoll.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Alderman John Reilly goes to Saratoga tonight.
Clara Louise Kellogg is at the Catskill Mountain
House.
Colonel Fred. A. Conkling is at the Arlington,
Saratoga.
There are eighteen hotels and 1000 guests at
N Narragansett Pier.
Visitors this year to Cape May the Wace says,
foot up no less than 5000.
Buff bathing. devoid Of nannel, is popular with
male visitors to Cape May.
Congressman Smith Ely Is guest OF Congress
man Hathorn, at Saratoga.
There are over ten thousand watering place
hotels and Summer boarding houses in the North
ern and Eastern states.
At the La Tourette House, Bergen Point semi.
weekly hops vary the attractions OF sailing and
fishing on the Kill Won Kull.
Bow and Arrow Point jut Of land running out
at the south end of North Hero, Lake Champlain is
said to present q view inexpressibly beautiful.
Jordan Alum Springs, in Virginia. is the Kohl
moor OF the blue bloods of the country. The hotels
are thronged with guests, among whom are many
distinguished people
At masquerade at Congress Hall, Saratoga on
Friday night Mr.. Cochrsne. Of South Carolina
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
"BLACK YER BOOTS.n
"DAILY PAPERS,
"PIPES, TOBACCY AND SIGARS.n
"PAPER COLLORS AND CUFFS.u

A banner from an adjoining tree announces that
the dispenser Of these iuxuries as John Nd. Hof-
man. and that he Keeps epsurn SHOP,
close by. Mr.. John Holman is sable namesake
OF our late Governor. There is also an ice tent
and fruit tent and soda water fountains enough
to supply an army OF teetotallers. baggage tent
and grocery stOren make up what may be
called the fancy tents. Then comes a tent for the
accommodation OF
THE NEW YORK POLICE,
who will be present in large numbers to prevent
disorder, II necessary. These men, who will be
selected from diiferent precincts throughout the
city and from the ranks OF the Methodists on the
Four large tents are provided for their accommoda-
tiOn.
the ground. The Inhabited tents were nicely fur
nished; the linen on the beds was spotless.
Bright carpets adorned the floors and contrasted
pleasantly.
The prices OF tents range from $5 to $40. Tents
teen by fourteen rate at $l3, the prices being re-
duced considerably this year.
THE PROGRAMME
love feast at nine A. M. after to-day; anniversary
sermon at hali-past ten A. M. by the Rev: j.
services win be- devoted to the relation Of expe,
rfences and "reminiscences of men that participated
IN these services in former years. ON the 7th OF
vice will be held In remembrance Of the way the
Lord has led the Association .for the last forty
2: M. No smoking or talking allowed
during public worship, either In the
tents or without them. At ten p M. all religious
services will cease lor the day. Persons having
tents will occupy them, and those not having ac-
commodations on the ground will be expected to
retire rom the encampment. Gentlemen are not
allowed to 60 on the grounds northeast of the en-
campment: NO huckstering trafic allowed on
the grounds. Market wagons are not allowed on
the grounds from nine a. M. to Ave p. NJ. All gar
bage, animal or vegetable matter OF any kind must
be Immediately deposited In O barrel or box and
removed from the encampment before sunset each
day at the expense OF the party making the same
No dogs are allowed on the ground, and every pre.
caution to ensure order will be taken. The meet
ing Will last ten days.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
REUTERS LUCK.

From the London Daily Telegraph, July 23l
The following IS a copy OF correspondence which
Baron de Reuter- on the subject of the concession
recent tly made tg the Persian government to him.
and which has leen printed in return an address
of the House Of Lords
IL KESsNcroS PALACE GARDENS,
Lospos, Sept u, 1s72.
yatey Communicating your ordship the fact that the
Persian government hao granted me an exclusive con.
OF railways, irgaton and other works throughout
have now the pleasure to INFORM Your Lordshp that
h h ss been y s SS M
perial Majesty the shan
earnest desire both to social Condition Of s
persan and to 90 h up e ea n natural Of
also render my concession OF the highest value to
The select committee Of lhe House of Commons, ap
pointed consider the qusion Of railway g The East
Your Iordship is doabeS that the Russians are
Caspian Sea, having .ready partly completed three
thSt om St. 10 the Sea- OF Hzo
asras ST on via
order the journey ience to Asfrakhan on the CASPIAN
Sea- 1s @ by cm There ho
COW zarazn dirct which will hereafter be extended
Under these circumstances, need not point out 10
Yog wh a. as Se SecTe have
OF an exclusive chracter and secured to for period
sndey %y saGDsd SSa,ntr BY intro
/ shall have plAsure in 70 doing without soliciting n
subsidy or othermateral support from Her Maesfy,s
government tvertheess desire to feel assured that
h the event DE arising between the Persian
Government anhnyself, Her Maesty's government will
recoqnize the tlidity Of my scheme ana protect NV
rights as q Btish subject SO far may be in their
pReoanp yourordships kind and favorable considera
ton Of this and requesting the favor of
= re nly at Yout. .ordship's convenience, have, Ac
1929 JULIUS DE REUTER-
FOREIGN OFFICE Oct. Is 1872.
Sr-I am dilcted by Earl Granville TO acknowledges
the rccept of our the 18th utmo stating thai
Won have obtned the Persian government the OK.
elusive concesn the construction roads and rail-
roads throuahht that country, and requesting the pro-
lection of HeMacsty's government in the event. OF
differences airing between the Persian government and
yourself In ply, am TO scquant you that, while Her
efforts the sah's government TO Increase, by means
OF railways an roads, the Of Persia they can
not bind theneves ociay 70 protect your interests
wtile carryinbut Your engagements with that govern
msnt am. q ENFIELD.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05

and others win mock to this ground to be spiritually
benefited, as well a. TO be physically improved.
The meetings at Merrick are not generally so large
as those at Sing Sing, do the trustees OF the
ground nor the Presiding Elder seem 10 take as
much interest in securing such able and popular
preachers as may be heard at Sing Sing A little
more interest in this direction would doubtless
bring Merrick into prominence and make it as pop
ular as from its religious and n0n-speculative COM
plexion 1t ought to be. Boats from Harrison and
West Thirty-lourth streets, at eight A. NJ will
convey passengers to Sing Sing at reduced
Tatesmsi1y aeso Rvs cents ior the round trip the
day TO the same place-fare sixty cents each way.
The South Side Railroad Of Long lsladd is the only
Merrick, and dozen trains q day stop at Merrick
station Fare for the round trip, dollar. Stages
charce 1ro .ne ro ssa4n 70 tne camp ground ga mes
from Sing Sing depot TO the camp ground charge
2Sc. per passenger. The ride in those vehicles up
the steep hills Is far more injurious to healthy
person than the walk And for an unhealthy per-
son 1t is better than DIR. Abernethy's medical
prescription, which, when taken, was to be well
The colored Methodists of Staten Island and New
York opened camp meeting at Northheld, on the
Morning star r0ad about q mile beyond Elm fark,
Oh saturday. The grove Is a well sheltered spot,
composed OF hickory and oak trees, and contains
OF Port Richmond. The camp folks have fine
frame tabernacle, to be used III case OF storm; but
se Is G ne ey Se
ing capacity for fifteen hundred eighteen hundred
persons, but not more than one-thlrd or one-half
this number have yet gathered In the
grove. The meeting will be continued lndednitelyif
the people desire to stay during the summer
There are about fifteen small family tents on the
ground, and the preaching has been done so far by
Revs S. Oliver, OF Jersey City; John Smith, William
Bunnel. Moses Harris, Jacob Thomas and Mr.. Lind
sey, OF New York city and OF Staten Island Larger
accessions OF minister's and people are expected on
the ground during the week. The daily programme
OF meetings Is as folows:-Prayer meeting, eight
A. NJ; preaching, ten A. M, half past two and
seven P. NJ, with adult and childrens meetings
sandwiched between. The boat from pier ~ North
River every hour will convey passengers near the
Grove. Next week meetings viii be in full blast at
Sea Cliff (German) Ocean Grove and Denville N j.