The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
TELEaRRMs.

Harrisburg. Nov. 5.--A meeting of pme
prominent stalwart, at which Senator Came
ron was present, was held at this city thi.
afternoon at which it was agreed to- 4shov
up" the governor in an alleged treasury de
falcation during his administration. After
ward, Gov. Heyt in speaking to reporte1
classed the storyA4f the defalcation as al
unmitigated falsehool
New York, Nov. s. 5.-A@1fenry Ward Beech
er, at a republican mass meeting last nigh
in the interest of local seli-government
said he world never vote for Folger tor gov
ernor, Prolonged applause and hissesl
Not that he was bad man; he was gooG
man and at another time he would like t,
see him governor but not now. Whether
he was nominated by, forgery Applause ant
hisses] had nothing to dawith it. They ha:
a governor whe was ministered honestly tn.
affairs Of the state and the movement t.
supplant him was a corrupt one, which they
were bound to febuke. He,tBeecher) would
vote for Cleveland Applause and hissesl ant
urge every republican to vote for Cleveland
and elect him by hundred thousand ma
:jority.a EApplause and hissesl. 80 +
- Lawrence, Mass. Nov s General Butle,
was nearly'tirowaed Friday. He was in a
small boat at the head of the
rapids below the city, The current sucked
the boat under a s..eamer. Butler was Sc
cured though thoroughly wet with his hat
mashed. An attempt was made to keep the
matter secret.
Washington, Nov. 5.-The bureau of en-
craving and printing are now engaged in
printing gold certificates with the signature
of Assistant Treasurer Action printed in
stead of written thereon. This will obviate
the delay in issuing the certificates, and it is
they will be ready for circulation
some time next week.
Washington. Nov. 5.-In the Jeanette
board yesterday documentary evidence of
DeLong was under examination. The sub =
stance Of reports made to secretary showed
that DeLong intended to reach Wrangel is
land to secure winter quarters and that the
Jeanette was overloaded at San Francisco,
which retared her progress.
Washington, Nov. 5.-The third monthly
statement forthe current fiscal year OF the
chief of the bureau of statistics shows that
Tor the twelve months ended September 3Oth
1882, there was an excess of imports over
exports of Sl2, l41, 500. For the correspond
ing period in 1881: there was an excess of
exports over imports of $40, 249, go.
New York, Nov. 6.-Twenty.two ostrich
IS, ten males and twelve females, were ta-
Ken to Central park yesterday by DR.. Prathe
who will keep them there until he has Sc
ected suitable place for an ostrich farm
n America Dr. Prathe said he would
start farm in New York state, but he ex-
oected in few years that there would be
many farmers in the south, and that (ton ac-
count of the high prices of rent here he
would be unable to compete with them.
Washington; Nov. S-The following self
letter of general interest has
been sent to the sugar firms of New York
~ acting secretary French of the treasury
department.. 'This department is in re-
eipt of your petition of the Both ult., with
he enclosure in relation to the admission
# sugar from the Sandwich islands and
that some other tribunal than
he collector Of customs at San Francisco
lecide as to what sugar may be imported
rec of duty under the treaty with the Ha-
Eaaian government. In reply have to
tate that the report on the subject has been
from the collector of customs at
ian Francisco, but that now he is author
zed by law or instructions from this de-
to- decide whether the sugar to
7hich you retersas imported at New York
hall be treated as covered by the provis-
ons of the treaty and a decision will be
1ade by the department after the facts
n regard to the matter has been ascer-
aimed" -....
Washington. Nov. 6.-Dispatches re-
eived by the acting secretary Of the navy
J. s. ship Alaska, at Honolulu, report
erious state of affairs there growing ont of
he dissatisfaction among the sugar planters.
he planters Have formed protective union
nd1hade a protest to the king against the
election of his cabinet. They urges more
beral and progressive policy. than is ,ndi.
ated by the kings movement. The king
!, replying recognized the right of all to
lake suggestions if they entertained any
rievance and assured the members of the
Mon that their appeal would be consider
L. In the meantime there has been no
hange in the situation aud the king has is
ned a proclamation that he will be crowned
ebruary 10Th. The report further says
be matter will probably drift along until
day when the indications point
!, disturbances if the alleged evil is not
.medied. Complaints in the meantime of
he members Of the union appear that the
eneral policy of the, government is not suf-
GENTLY liberal and they urge better op-
ortunity for bringing labor and an adop-
on of course to insure continuation of
he reciprocity treaty with the United
tates which is acknowledged has added so
rgely to the wealth of the planters. The
MON is prepared to send representatives to
lie United States to urge continuation of
le treaty after its expiration.
London, Nov. GA mass meeting of
vet makers at Blackheath adopted reso-
tions declaring their Intention to continue |
;. strike for an advance of ten per cent |