The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

Maes City.
S. Il. Ainslie has been appointed sup
erintendent of the Yellowstone division
which will be open the lst of June.
Smallpox has been introduced along
the Missouri and Yellowstone by immi.
grants. There are six cases at Mules
City, ten at Glendiye, and several al
Bismarck.
An explosion of sulphur occurred in
the Breckenridge eolliery, near Shame
kin, Pa, on the 10th, causing instant
death to three men and fatal injury to
another.
4 Little Rock special says: The com.
mittee which has been investigating the
books of ex-state treasurer, now Gov
erpor, Churchill for the past fourteen
months fled report on the. 20th. The
deficit foots up STA $40.
Jerry Hartigau, a noted 4th and 9th
ward gambler and politician, wasstabhed,
probably fatally, in front of his rum shop
in the Bowery on the Goth. The muir
derer, who was captured, said he was out
to haze some fun and he had had it.
4 fight for $500 took place near Phila.
delphla on the 21st between Dennis Muir
ply and Louis Rheal, the latter winning
In thirteen rounds, which occupied
had his nose broken and face bruised into
raw meat, and was taken home in a
wagon.
A Cincinnati dispatch of the 21st says 4:
In his morning sermon Bishop Gilmouf
denounced the women of his congrega-
ton for identifying themselves with the
ladies land league. The latter organi-
zation at its afternoon meeting hotly de.
nounced the attack made upon its mem
bers.
Justice James has announced the decis.
ion of court in banc upon the exceptions
IN the Guiteau case. denying new trial
and affirming the Judgment of the court
below. Justice Hagner, in q separate
opinion, discussed the bearing OF the old
Maryland act of 1875, an indictment un-
der which would have been good in this
district. Judge Carter stated that the
opinions given were the unanimous opin-
ions OF the court.
A dispatch of the 21st says: One hun
dred and ten Canadians arrived at Nus
kegon, Mich, and viii go 70 work on the
booms Monday, protected by 50 of Pink.
erton's force. Nevertheless q collision
Is feared, as the strikers have been idle
so long aAd have become destitute and
eorrespondingly desperate. 4 collision
did occur yesterday and several broken
heads resulted therefrom.
A Pittsburg dispatch of the 21st says:
Intense excitement prevailed at the oil
exchange this morning. Exaggerated
reports of the capacity Of the big strike
at Warren were received, and hnctua-
tons of quotations were frequent and
quite large. The opening price was 65,
but the market quickly jumped TO 90,
and then back again to &c. closing Mt
noon at 665I bid. Sales at the morning
session aggregated 7J0. 900.
The Tribune of the both says: Yester-
day there was received IN this city q con-
sjgnment of twenty-five cars of wheat
from st. Louis, to be inspected here and
shipped hence by lake to New York.
Another consignment of the same num-
ber of cars of wheat from the same place,
having the same destination, will arrive
this morning. It weuld seem that river
barges are not running, or that the water
in the jetties is insufficient. or that it is
at least understood at st. Louis that the
natural as we'll as the cheapest route for
wheat to market is through Chicago.
There are new and startling develop.
ments In the McMenormon fratricide,
twelve miles west OF Muscatine, To. The
girl Mary, who on the 20th declared she
shot her father in self-defense, and her
brother and elder sister are here in Jail.
The Daily Journal has q fnll confession
from the girls, showing the murder was
ta1 he. kkak he
children might have things their own
way at home, and that it was arranged
that the youngest sister should acknowl-
edge the shooting with the idea that the
plea of self-defense and her extreme
youth would save her from punishment,
and thus her sister and brother escape
punishment also. There is smuch excite
ment over the case.
A dispatch from Kansas City Of the
Doth says: LittIeton Younger, uncle of
the notorious Younger brothers, three of
whom are now confined in the Saltwater,
Minnesota, penitentiary on life sentences
for completely In the Nortbfeld bank
robbery, stated that he intended starting
for Oregon in twenty days and would
take his nephew with him. For fourteen
Esnths this uncle and a sister have been
striving to secure pardon for the boys,
having spent $40, 900, as he claims, going
about the country and endeavoring to
secure sympathy and aid in Lis purpose.
He now claims to have matters arranged
50 that speedy pardon will be secured.
The Pacific National bank of Boston,
which suspended some months ago, but
reopened few weeks since, stopped pay
h. 4
up business. It's directors vote to go
into liquidation, and have applied for a
receiver. Suspension is considered due
TO lack of business since resumption, as
public confidence was not great enough
to warrant any large dealings with the
concern. The immediate cause of sus
pension of the bank was the maturing of
$500 900 on the Goth, which the bank was
unable to pay, and which went to pro-
test. It is understood all deposits will
be paid in full, but the original stock
holders will have their investment ol
81, ,000, 900 wiped out.
Two tribes of Alaskan Indians, the
Auks and Stickeens, hgd difficulty
some time ago, and the Stickeens got the
best of the fight, and last week the Auks
thought it was q good time to get even,
and they were all cadped close to town
on the west side, aud some few Stickeenf
eamped Oh the east side of the town. The
Auks captured woman belonging to the
Stickeens, and were goiLg to burn her al
q stake, but she made her escape and
came to town to secure protection from
the miners. The Auks came and made
demand for the woman, but the miners
would not give her up. The Auks con
cluded to take her by force, but three
companies of military hurried out in full
force and very soon drove the Indians
L..