The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-12-02

dent pro tenn did not confer that title
and lie Therefore offered up his sup
for ssthe President of this
body"
TELEGRAMS,
Belleville, Ill, Nov. Pa good deal of
feeling prevails here among strikers, who
threaten violence to workmen. At the
Birkner mine this morning some so strikers
with drawn revolvers, who menanced the
working force. were dispersed by police.
j. Atlanta Ca, Nov. 25.-The international
exposition has designated December 9th as
Mayors day. A mayor or his representative
from every city is expected.
New York, Nov 25.-The performance
in the London theatre last night was inter
rupted bp an alarm of fire, caused by escap
ing steam from a broken pipe, A panic
ensued and several persons were injured du
ring the rush towards the avenue of escape.
Liverpool, Nov. pa leading grain cir
cular says grain is extremely dull. Rates
are maintained, but business is light. Car
goes i'll all positions are in poor request on
spot. Since Tuesday in wheat and corn
there has been moderate business at un-
changed rates. At to-day's market there
was small attendance, quiet tone and re-
strained demand. Wheat fell one to two
pence. Flour was very slow.
Panama, Nov. l6-The. steamer Albion
has foundered in gale off point Burbaccos,
and thirty two of forty persons on BOARD
n ,o1 he nL was
valued at $4,000.
Havana, Nov. 25.- The captain and eight
men of the French ship France, which foun-
dered at sea, were picked up after drifting
about many days in an open boat. -Four OF
the crem.are still missing.
San Francisco, Nov. 25.-The steamer
Gaelic from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
brings the foIlaHing news:
There are fresh rumors of trouble between
Russia and China ON account of adjustment
of the Kuldja difficulty.
A grave crisis in Corea is'impending. The
king sides with the progressionists. who
hope to have the country open to foreign
trade. afe
The dispute between foreigners and Jap
anese in reference to the silk trade is still
unsettled. The japanese have passed a res
olntion favoring direct export of the whole
staple now in Yoilahoma and binding them
selves not to dissolve their combination SC
long as foreigners decline to conform to the
rules of the guild.
Washington, Nov 26. Marshal Henry
yesterday received the following:
Dear Sir:-The last attempt on our friend
Guitteau failed. Our comrade Missed his
calculation little. Ny effort comes mex.
and it can't fail. My object in waiting Is
this, we don't want to hurt anyone, but the
miserable assassin, and don't want to hurt q
hair Of anyone else, but Mr.. Edelyn and
others must not display SO much zeal in the
future or they will get hurt. had great
difficulty in keeping my squad from shoot
ing EdelYn and driver last Saturday as they
were pursuing the conrade. Had they shot
him, neither .Edelyn nor the driver, nol
any one of the crowd, would have reached
the jail alive. Less zeal on their part will
be better for them. Don't bother that
drunken farmer, he is not the man you
want. The other man is in Ohio. Youl
friend, OLD 42D OHIO AVENGERS LEAGUE
| New York, Nov. II. The Times says
that Jay Gould and c. p. Huntington have
concluded to end their Southwestern railroad
war and compromise. The agreement was
executed yesterday. The Huntington roads
affected by the agreement are the Centra
Pacific and the Southern Pacific. The Goule
roads are the Texas Pacific, New Orleans
Pacific, Missouri Pacific and the Missouri
Kahsas and Texas, with its old Information
/ al and, Great Northern road
| New or1s, Nov. 2i.-The new telegraph
4 enterprise, 7kaiown as the Mutual Union
Telegraph company, promises to be of vast
Importance toIthe press and public of al
sections Of THE. country. James Gamble
the general manager Of the new concern
says that it will be run purely as com
mercial enterprise
Two hundred and fifty more Rnssia1
| Israelites arrived this morning. Many. o
them will be sent south by the Russian
Immigrant Aid society.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-So far from Mrs
Abraham Lincoln being short of funds, a
alleged in recent New York dispatches, he
friends in Springfield say she has had al
Income of SS00-arising from her pension
Of $4,000, government bonds which hav
lrecently been called, this reducing tina
source of revenue somewhat, and from othe
lpriyate sources Since she came back from
lEurope. wear and half ago. she has save
lS5Oa0 from her income.
|
Chicago, Nov 26 Samuel Hoard, one Q
the pioneer settlers of Chicago died las
might. He was postmaster in Chicag
Idnring Lincoln's administration.
4 Louisville, Nov. 26.-James Bradley al
extensive. lumber merchant, has failed
liabilities. $l5O, 900.
4 Boston, Nov. ga letter from Bueno
i Ayres says: The death of President CARTEL,
grieved us sorely. A very touching demon
stration was made at Buonos Ayres
fFffteen Thousand persons marched past tb
American legation with various nationa
banners draped and eighteen bands in the
fprocession playing dirges. The Unite.
States minister stood on the balcony will
many American residents, but not speecl
mot even a human voice was herd Three
lex-presidents of that country walked In tn
ranks. Between 1000 and 5000 were Italian
residents, about 1000 French and abou
j 1900 Germans.