The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-26
IEIEGRAMS,

the track of the ball near the mouth of The
wound, is regarded by unofficial physicians
as evidence of great neglect of the president
Il Dr. Boynton said about $50 to o-night thai
it was we'll to admit this vomiting of the
president might portend serious results; that
/ while it was doubtless true that severe
coughing had brought ON the vomiting, il
might indicate weakness Of the stomach, and
unless the presidents stomach will admit o.
his taking nourishment into it from now on
the case would look desperate. Boyntor
thought tomorrow would decide the case one
way or another. Soon after DIR. Bliss ad
mitted substantially that the condition o
the case tomorrow would be likely to show
whether the president can recover not. He
expressed himself as feeling hopeful, but
said the president must be able to receive
nourishment in the natural way if he is tc
recover.
Egbert L. Viele, of.New York, a gentle
man who enjoys eminent reputation g
sanitary engineer, and who has had many
years of practical experience in dealing with
malaria, told Times reporter that the pres
ident was suffering from mumps, superin
duced by the malarial atmosphere of Wash.
tington.
The secretary of The interior and the In.
dian commissioner lately signed document
: transferring land from. the Sioux to the Pom
cas-. Buffalo Ghost, Argared, and White
| Ghost of the Yankton Sioux refused to sigu
ON the general ground that they had been
deceived too often in signing papers. They
would sign if their people consented 1t
cedes one section of $40 acres to each Ponca
/ family and each unmarried Poica over 2l
years old and must be ratified by congress
/ 6
Little Chief and his Cheyennes agreed to go
back from the Indian territory to the White
river country this fall.
Mutt Station, n. NJ, Aug. 1S-Apaches
made raid ON our settlement this morning
in heavy force. George DAILY, general man
ager of our mining companies here, was kill
ed this forenoon by Apaches while pursuing
| them with a company of soldiers and citi-
zens. The fight took place 10 miles west of
Lake valley.
Santa Fe, Aug. 2I,-On the 18th Lieut..
ta1ns capturing a camp of Indians and 20
horses. The Indians are in several parties
moving southwest. Every availab man
under General Hatch is either in the field or
guarding settlements. The number Of troops
is too small, however, and the people are
arming for self-protection. A delegation of
citizens from Socorro is now here asking the
governor to call out the militia for the pro-
lection of settlements and mining camps.
Three volunteer companies are now arming
at Albuquerque for service should the Ma
vaioes become restless. So far the troops
| have had no fights with the hostiles.
The n. Y. World says: It is quite certain
that if the Sandwich Islands are TO be erased
from the list of independent nations, the
| United States neither ought to or will per-
nit them to pass under any sovereignty ex-
cept cur own. On that point it is to be
hoped that president Garfield and secretary
Blaine may have made themselves as explic-
| lily understood in Europe as we learn from
Gen. Noyes to-day that they have done in
the matter of our relations with the United
States Of Colombia and TIE Isthmus oi Pana-
ma.
The Tribune says that tie republicans of
| New York are going to be more thoroughly
and heartily united than ever ] efore. The
controlling question with them viii be
whether the cause Of the administration
shall be sustained. Whatever differences
there is among republicans is with regard
to the appointment of single worthy officer
who did not meet favor in the eyes of Conk-
1liiG, DuG lSlUliSE SUuAllIiI EOF any CI Ills
| friends can afford to strengthen and inten-
| sity opposition to them. It may be presum-
ed they do not desire and it is certain they
viii not dare to make war on the republican
party on account OF q single nomination.
the anti-monopoly movement does not seem
to represent anybody IN political sense.
| 1t has no authority to mors voters to a new
party or against either of the old parties.
The extremely low rates of freight which
have been given by railroads during the past
two months have gone far to remove from
| the public mind much of the hostility to
| corporations.
The queen has signed the land bill
| A stabbing ARRAY occurred at Hubbard
on Thursday of last week, says the Appeal,
| in which Mr.. Jack Knowles was seriously
wounded at the hands of young man
named Lish KILN KILN had been paying
attention to Knowles, daughter for some
time and the trouble grew out of the refusal
of Knowles to consent to their marriage.
KILN had been about the premises threat
ening nearly all day, and Knowles patience
at last becoming exhausted he ordered KILN
away, when the latter assaulted him with a
pocket knife inficting a severe cut from
above the collar bone and Immediately back
of the iugular vein, also slight wound on
the back of the head, besides badly crush.
ing him about the shoulders. DIR. Grim
was called and attended the wounded man,
pronouncing the cuts not necessarily dam
gerious; to what extent the bruises will en-
danger his life cannot yet be ascertained.
The blow of the knife was well directed
and the only circumstance that prevented
it proving fatal was that the knife was very
dull and broken at the point which preven.
ted the severing of the main artery.
Knowles is quiet peace loving man, beside
is old and physically incapable of defending
himself. Therefore the people generally
denounced the affair as being totally unpro-
voked, uncalled for and cowardly. Justice
| Fitzgerald issued a warrant of arrest. but
up to this morning KILN has not been found.
| Says the Oregonian: about 2:30 o'clock
Sunday morning the Chinese theater, at the
corner of Alder and Second streets, was the
scene Of big row-in fact a mild sort of a
riot. The theater was packed like a sardine
I,o,, ssf.oy,a y,it 10 dome >, IL heno estima fed