The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-11
TELEoRAMs.

| accepting It. Foster expresses his hearty
thanks for the uniform kindness extended
| by the secfetafy's predecessors and himself.
The secretary accepts with great regret and
assurances Of the deep sense of satisfaction
| with which the department looks back on
its relations with him during his nine years
| of service abroad.
Boston, Nov. IA deputy U. s. Mar
| shall iii compliance with orders from WASH
| ington to-day summoned as witnesses in be-
| half of Guitteau Rev. c. w. Tarbox, secre-
| tary of the American educational society,
Rev. Howard G. Dunham, secretary of the
American peace society, Rev. John l..
| Withfow, pastor of Park st. church, and
John w. Guiteau, brother of the prisoner.
| No details as TO the evidence they are ex-
pected to give can be obtained, but the
| above numed are said to be summoned at the
| suggestion of the defendant.
Dublin, Nov 5:-Thrss suspects were re-
leased at Apaty:
The police dispersed torchlight process
| sion at Mallow in honor of Sexton.
The military authorities have inaugurated
| a system of alarm drills to train troops to
| fall rapidly into defensive position in case
| of attack. This a revival of the practice
which prevailed during the repeal movement
IN l843.
Four more commissions under the land
| act.
Number of suspects imprisoned, pa.
| A manifesto. signed Patrick Egan" pri-
vately circulated throughout Ireland, ad-
vises farmers to pay no rent, avoid the land
court and hold the harvest
| London, Nov. 5.-A curious plan is
adopted in some parts of west Ireland with
a view of keeping the mo rent" manifesto
before tenants. It takes the form of a prom
issory note which has been circulated among
farmers attending the fair. The note is a
| poomise to pay rent on the day Parhel and
Davitt and other suspects are released. It
is Intended the note shall be signed by ten
ants and sent to land lords.
| The Manchester Examiner publishes a
vague statement that the government in.
tends to release Parnell and colleagues in
time for them to participate in the proceed
ings of parliament, provided the state Of the
coudtry justifes the act.
Paris, Nov. 5.-Albert Grevy has resigned
as governor general Of Algeria.
Berlin, Nov. SIN six second ballots just
held the liberals gained five districts and
socialists one. Liebenacht, socialist carried
the clerical stronghold Of Mayence by large
majority, defeating . progressist, which
shows that Catholics prefer to vote for a
socialist rather than defender of Jews.
New York, Nov. 6.-The banquet given
this evening by the chamber of commerce
in honor of the French and German dele.
| gates was a very elaborate affair. and
brougt together most distinguished com.
pany. The following were toasts: "The
memory of Washington and Lafayette, y
drank in silence and standing; '"The repub-
lie of France and its official representatives,
responded to by Minister Outrey; 'Oll
distinguished French guests" by Marquis
de Rochambcau; Representatives of the
family of Baron Won Steuben." by Col
Arendt Won Steuben; "The vici o vat York
town, by Rev. DR.. Storrs: ''The French
alliance, by VIM. NJ. Evarts; Commerce,
by A. A. Low, "Ths old world and tn.
new" by Carl Schurz; and final toast
''The city sf Paris" by John Austin
Stevens.
The French delegates to the Yorktown
centennial celebration visited various parts
of the city to-day. The German delegate,
Germany at his residence on staten island.
In the evening, accompanied by Walter
Blaine they started for Utica for the pur
pose of visiting Baron Won Steuben's grave
They will attend the state ball to be giver
here tomorrow evening in their honor:
New York, Nov. 6.-Algernon Sartorie,
and his wife, daughter of ex- President Grant
arrived in this city yesterday on the steame
Elbe. Of their three children they brought
two. the youngest being left at their hom,
In England. On their arrival YESTERDAY
they were driven at once to the new resi-
dence of Gen. Grant.
| New York, Nov. THE Tribune says il
| 20 oop,;1arod oor$ay,, fh,f <ba Jor,oo,, q,
senators will oppose to the end any attemp
to admit Dakota into the union, regardless
of the strong claims the people of that ter
ritory have to the full rights of American
citizenship.
The Herald opposes the admission anf
says the only territory which clearly prom
ises at present the resources of state sover
eighty is Utah, but that is under the bar
because of its federation of the crime o.
polygamy. Nevada, poor, barren, silver
streaked region, stirring the sides of bleal
mountains, country of mining camps
whose inhabitants are nomadic prospector.
for silver and gold, regards state organiza
tion as so much of burden that there il
strong public feeling in favor of being an
nexed to California or Utah.
Chicago, Nov. 8.-The commissioner OF
Indian affairs to-day gave an audience to
delegation of Sacs and Foxes, who art
endeav6ring to obtain the. great father,
consent to the payment to them of $40 600
accumulated annuities, without beinl
obliged to sign pay rolls as required BY law
The reason given for refusal to sign is that
it would be disastrous or bad medicine
to use the names of their wives and children
for any such purpose. They offer to appea
their own personal signatures.
Washington, Nov. S.-The senate, appro
priatious committee has, according tc
direction, set in operation investigation o.
the contingent expenses of various govern
ment departments. Each department j,
being scanned, and the result will be laid
before congress in December.
New York, Nov. S.-The detachment o.
the lst artillery which has been stationed
at Governors island for the last five years
will start fof California tomorrow.
The Times says of the recommendation O
the naval board, that Al vessels be built
The proposed feet would be all but useles.
for coast or harbor defence, some provisions
for which is obviously our most pressin,
need. The necessity for supplying fortl
and big gums is more urgent than any sucl
reorganization.
Chicago, Nov. Sit Is authoritavely
stated the president recently promised
friends of John G. New that he woul(
| recognize New, and that he has decided to
make him minister to Russia. New
friends say he will accept.
II Work on the Oregon branch of the Unioi
Pacific is progressing rapidly. Track i
laid about 40 miles west Of Granger ant