davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-03
E1traditIon Treaty with Spain.

President Arthur has made proclamation of
the supplementary extradition treaty between
the United States and Spain, concluded
between the two countries Aug. z, 1882. BY
the supplemental treaty number of statu-
tory oiienses are added to the list for which
extradition may be asked, such as embezsle-
ment, kidnapping persen or persons for the
purpose of exacting money or for any other
unlawful end, obtaining by threats Of injury
or false devices money or other personal prop
erty, or the purchase of the same with the
knowledge that they have been so obtained,
when the crimes or ofienses are punishable by
imprisonment by the laws of both countries.
Two new articles have been added, the first of
which provides that when person accused
shall have been arrested in virtue of the man
date or preliminary warrants of arrest, issued
by the competent authority, and been brought
before judge or magistrate to the end of the
evidence of his or her guilt being heard
or examined, as hereinbefore provided, it
shall appear that the mandate or
preliminary warrants of arrest has been is
sued, in pursuance of a request or declaration
received by telegraph from the government
asking for the extradition, it shall be COM
petent for the judge or magistrate at his dis
cretion to hold the accused for q period not
exceeding twenty-five days, so that the de-
manding government may have opportunity
to lay before such judge or magistrate legal
evidence of the guilt of the accused and If
at the expiration of said period of twenty-five
days such legal evidence shall not have been
produced before such judge or magistrate the
person arrested shall be released, provided
that the examination of the charges preferred
against such accused person shall not be act
ually going on.
The second article makes it the duty of the
legal officers or fiscal ministry Of the country
ar Na...aH. Il
to assist the officers of the government de-
manding the extradition before the respective
judges and magistrates by every legal means
within their or its power.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
Alabama Claims,

The court of commissioners of Alabama
claims held session yesterday. @. j. Hillyer,
of Washington, d. O., and Edward IL. We'll,
Of Philadelphia, were admitted to practice
before the court.
Frank ID. Lunt, Of Portland, Me-, was desig-
mated to make a schedule from the books,
records, and data of the Ocean Insurance
company, of Portland.
The ease of John Cassidy, John Hanley,
Charles Il. West Daniel M. Weitzler, and II,
G, Gurney were argued in behalf of the claim
ants, The question of the right of British
subjects to recover in this court is involved
in all of these cases. The counsel for the
government will be heard on this question
tomorrow.
Judgments were rendered in favor Of The
National Republican., 1883-05-03

the value Of silence, has since his death de-
veloped into quito talkative idiot. 1t would
furthermore appear from othor things in the
Banner Of Light that several other people who
in life were considered anything but fools
have detorioratcd to that state very rapidly
since death. And it finally is quite apparent
that the Banner Of Lights most trustworthy
sheet to let alone.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
THE C1vrL sERv1cr RULrs.
hey Were Considered by the Cabinet
Ycsterdny--rhe Question OF Apportion-

They Were Considered by the Cabinet
Ycsteriny--'rhe Question OF Apportion-
ment.
A special meeting of tho cabinet was held
yesterday 10 consider tho civil service regu-
lations now awaiting tho Presidents action.
All the members were present except the at
torney general, who is temporarily confined
to his homo by a bad cold. The session lasted
about two and half hours. The regulations
as presented by the civil service commission,
were agreed upon without substantial change,
although IL was deemed advisable to change
the mode of expression Of certain rules. The
commission had q conference with the Presi-
dent before tho cabinet met The President
will approve the regulations as soon as they
shall have been altered to meet the above in
dcated views Of the cabinet.
There was one question in connection with
the rules which the cabinet found IL difficult
to decide, and which, In fact, is still undeter-
mined. The custom which is now observed
in making appointments in several Of the
executive departments, and which in the
treasury has the force of law, Is to distribute
them among the states and territories upon
tho basis of population. II Is questioned
whether strict adherence TO this rule would
not in many cases hamper the administration
RI the civil service and majority of the
members of the cabinet incline TO the view
that appointments under the new civil service
rules should bo made strictly upon merit, as
determined by competitive examinations, re-
gardless of the residence of the successful
candidate. A decision, however, has not yet
been reached by tho cabinet upon this point.
Mr.. Dorman b. Eaton, of the civil service
commission, said to reporter last evening
that one of the clauses Of the new civil SER
vice law provides that appointments shall be
distributed among tho states and territories
cable, but as this clause comes with several
Others under q common head of provisions,
which are to be carried out only us far as the
good administration Of the law will permit,
he did not think it would prove a source of
much difficulty. He had not been advised,
he said, of the action Of the cabinet in
this regard, but the terms of the law,
he thought, would be complied with by
making tho appointments during a given
period, of year or two years, approximate
the quotas allowed to the states and terrific
ries according to population. He said, fur
ther, that II should be borne in mind that the
law had nothing TO say with regard to the
proport on In which the several states and
territories are represented in the appoint
ments already made, and that the present
representation of states and territories would
not be taken into consideration in determin-
ing future appointments, as the law refers
solely to appointments hereafter to be made !;
also that the provision of the law in question
relates TO appointments, not to examinations.
Of course the examinations would be made,
he said, with view to supplying the APP
pointing power with the proper material.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
When Reformers Fan Out.

~'NN NN's NS"'"''' s'Ne fANN''''@''
Mr.. Dorman B. Eaton has written a long
letter to the Times in reply to the attacks of that
paper and the Euentn0 Post on Mr., Keims appoint
ment, which is an admirable specimen of epis-
tolary production. While protesting the greatest
friendship for tho editors OF those papers, he sue
ceeds in conyicling both Of surprising ignorance
with making wild and unsupported statements, of
exhibiting malice and other characteristics that
the general public has long seen in both, but
which is rather surprising TO hear come from Mr..
Eaton. When reformers fall out, what shall ma
chlnists say2 The worst thing about Mr.. Eaton's
letter is that II speaks the truth.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
A pIstlnguished VISITOR.

Sir Anthony Musgrave and lady are in the
city visiting Justice Field, of the supreme
court. Lady Musgrave is the daughter of
David Dudley Field. Sir Anthony has re-
Gently been appointed governor at Queens
land, which will be his sixth colonial COVER
norship, he having been governor successivey
of Newfoundland, British Columbia, Natal,
New South Wales, and Jamaica. His govern
very high confidence in him. The dis
tnguished gentleman called upon the Presi-
dent yesterday in company with his host.
National Republican., 1883-05-03

Two of the Phoenix park murderers
pleaded guilty yesterday in Dublin and then
turned informers, The cable says that the
face of one wore smile. This is much
better than breaking out in profuso pcrspi-
ration, as was cabled with reference to one of
the accused at the beginning of the trials.
1t is well to have these minute details of an
English judicial farce.
National Republican., 1883-05-03

r. Goodwin ct al, executors S1,p41; Mark
r. Wendell, executor, 1888; w. j.. Dwight,
$3SS; William II. Goodwin, 1888; Sarah p.
r.. Goodwin, Edward p. Kimball, Charles A.
Huslett, and w. III. Goodwin, executors,
$40; William p. Healey, $40; Samuel d.
Warren and II, NJ. Clark, 500 w. L. Put
nam, administrator, $S,537; Sarah P. r.
Goodwin OF al, 1894 Anna p. d. Parsons
and Thomas j. Parsons, administrators,
S1,05S; William l.. Salter, administrator,
National Republican., 1883-05-03

THE New York state senate has abrogated
all its rules and vested in majority vote of
its members the power to do anything and
everything. As the democrats have tho sem
ate, and the lobby has the democrats, VIC may
expect to see an early revival of that virtu-
Gus legislation for which New York is justly
famous
National Republican., 1883-05-03
The Coming Break TN England.

Tho indications of disposition to split the
liberal party in England are SO frequent and
so forcible that there Is good reason to doubt
whether the break can be deferred to the
close of the Gladstone ministry. The latest
important utterance bearing in this direction
was that of the Duke of Argyle, who pub
lished few days ago in the London Times
letter in which he expressed very decided
opinion upon tho recent attack made by Mr..
Chamberlain upon the landed aristocracy of
the kingdom. Mr.. Chamberlain is member
of the Gladstone cabinet, and his speech was
made at radical meeting in Birmingham
The Duke of Argyle resigned his seat
in the cabinet two years ago on account of
the concessions made to the Irish agitators,
which he denounced as a menace to every
landholder in Great Britain and long stride
toward a policy that would, il followed, ter
inmate in n broad subversion of landed
rights. Whether or not he was right in
taking this view may be judged by anyone
who has watched events since that time; but
in any case the agitation has reached point
where the most profound results have
become probable. The question of
land ownership is not. the only
one threatened in the struggle which
Argyle secs approaching, and which Cham
berlain is endeavoring to force. Once the
split occurs, tho reform movement" is tole-
rably certain to attack the very root of the
English social system. AristOoratic privi-
leges Of all kinds arein danger Ofassault, II is
National Republican., 1883-05-03

SOME journals pooh-pooh the idea that the
Philadelphia convention will have any effect
in England. The English people and their
leaders are not idiots They realize now that
sympathy for dynamite has no place in the
Irish-American heart, and future events will
show that this knowledge will materially aid
in the amoloration Of Ireland's suffering peo-
pic. The conventions voice will find au in
ternational echo,
National Republican., 1883-05-03

IA BERLIN paper makes an humble apology
to Minister Sargent for an unwarranted and
unjustifable attack upon that official. The
paper in question simply lied about Mr.,
Sargent and then made weak attempt to ex-
cuse the falsehood. But what else can be
expected of a journal that upholds the Ger
man governments introduction of American
pork upon the false cry of trichinaG
National Republican., 1883-05-03
TABLE TALK.
AN IDLE SPRING rpYL.

nv IIIIlH oTTtIN0f 10y %
The merry May has pleasant hours, but wearily
they pass
To him whose mind is occupied with thoughts Of
lookng-Rlass,
And china dishes, brio brac, and all the fragile
stuff
Which, long before the carman cries, 81 think
I've qudntum sur"
Loom up toward a smiling sky in splendor grand
but rough.
For this is moving time, alas and every happy
hope
OF married mon is blasted by the scent Of scrub-
bling soap.
-Coao,eregdJ Iofnsrfyse,
National Republican., 1883-05-03

IT would be very sad if some one should
discover that hated English potentates were
born or died on Christmas New Years, or
the Fourth of July, and give tho fact general
circulation, for then the day would become
Offensive to the Irish race" and New York
boards of aldermen would feel constrained to
pass resolutions requesting a readjustment of
the calendar.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
A Questlon of Beam and NIote.

Isn't our enterprising and commonly fair
minded contemporary the Atlanta Constitution,
little too much given to speaking Of all republi-
cans as thieves and rascals2 We have denied this
party the possession OF all the virtue, intelligence,
and patriotism, but 1t isn't fair to charge 1t with
all the rasoaty, Tennessee, with It's four default
ing democratic rcasurers In succession isnts re-.
mote from Georgia that The Constitution cannot
have heard OF them. crooked man makes a
crooked politician, no matter what party he be-
longs 70.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
Delaware Peach Crop,

An investigation of the peach prospect in
Delaware, made by the statistical agent of the
United States, shows that apprehensons of
damage by black frosts, Of April % and 20,
were not realized. The orchards made fair
growth of we'll ripened wood last season, the
trees are healthy. and now in general bloom,
though not so full as last year by 20 per cent
There is large increase of new orchards in
New CaStle county
National Republican., 1883-05-03

The Erie canal, which is usually open by
the first of May, will not open this year until
the eighth ALI the canals of the state will
then be open. Tho unusual severity of the
winter has not only deferred canal COM
merce, but seriously impaired the canals
themselves. All will be moving within a
week from to-day.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
The XYcnthrr To-DnY.

For he middle Atlantic states fair gedther, JoRo,oed
by loca, shouers rdridbe winds mostly northedstery,
stationary or louer temperature and pressure
On Friday local rains are tndcated In The Ohio
pdlep and middle states,
Yesterdays temperature.-7 n. m, 1902; II A. n.,
6s1o; 8p m. $500; p. M. 65 90; II p. M, bSSo;
maximum, 69.6o: minimum, 1882 No rainfall
National Republican., 1883-05-03
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Tur DAILY REPUBLICAN, delivered by carriers to
any mart OF the city and suburbs, regularly and
early. at the following rates:
Per Month. ~ ~
Per sd'oO
Fer IeaT.U,..................' ''''''' WV
National Republican., 1883-05-03

THE Malagassy ENJOYS should have gone
first to Germany, where their appeal for
protection from France is receiving the most
sympathet tic and considerate pattern of at
tention. A much less point would serve Bis
marck for an occasion upon which to show
his teeth
National Republican., 1883-05-03

THE names of the gentlemen who compose
the committees for the army of the Potomac
reunion will be found in another column.
They indicate that nothing will be left un-
done to make the affair brilliant success.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1883.

Erery effort Is being made 10 haro THE REPuBLroAN
tlirered early and promptly IN all paris Of The city,
Iersons uho do not reeeiue their paper or tGho hare
ony cause Of complaint tpiH obiige oy no'Vy'n9 INC
Office, either IN person or by postal card
National Republican., 1883-05-03

IT is amusing to noto that The Banner Of
Light, sheet devoted to the dissemination of
spiritualistic views, has become tho post
mortem organ of the queens late gillie 1t
would appear that the grave loosening
effect upon tho tongues of somo men. 1t
would likewise appear that Mr., John Brown,
who was wise enough in his life time to know
National Republican., 1883-05-03
LONDON AND PARIS.

THE REPUBLICAN, will be found on lle at the
American Exchange in Europe No. 40 Strand,
London; the American Exchange in Paris No. 20
Boulevard des Capucinos.
National Republican., 1883-05-03

OVER in Alexandria the corporation runs
the gas works. furnish purer gas than the
Washington monopoly, at a lower price, and
make money by it.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
c1,1.y ynuH oEEIcE.

The New York Office of THE REPUBLICAN, Is ut
Room 65. Tribune building, where files OF THE RE.
PUBLICAN and all necessary information relating
IL advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-05-03

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-Two new ma
tional banks have begun business within the
last six months, with capital aggregating
S1405shOO
National Republican., 1883-05-03


Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft express, post.ofioo order, or registered let
fer. Money sent in any other way is at the risk Of
the person sending It. Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, D. q
National Republican., 1883-05-03

REGARDING appointments, the presidential
breezes don't seom to blow in the direction of
ex-members Of congress.
National Republican., 1883-05-03

The new gas company has not made
kick or drawn long breath for several days.
What has become of itp
National Republican., 1883-05-03
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
BY The National Republican Company
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL.

Om~. PA. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d SITS
National Republican., 1883-05-03
PAYABLE IN ADvANoE)
eomnln comics sont on application.

Daily Edition (postpaio). o).............."...... $500
Weekly Edition postpaid). l6O
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14


We have just receiyed tho catalogue Of
the State Normal School at Monmouth,
which is very neatly gotten up. This Is
Ga institution deserving Of success, and
one which we have encouraged for sever
al years. The faculty, headed by ID
stanly as President Il an excellent one,
and the course Of study pursued would
show that the faculty understand the
work they are engaged In. In the State
there are 90 free scholarships OF which
this county is entitled to Ave. All that is
necessary to obtain one is an application
to the County Superintendent, showing
that the applicant is Of sound bodily
health, declaring that It Is his or her In
tention Of teaching school. No examin-
alton IL required. In order 10 graduate
the student has to pass one year in the
school, complete the course Of study re-
qu.red and pass an examination to be ap-
proved by the State Board Of Education.
The males must be twenty-one, and the
females eighteen. This school will open
on next Tuesday, Sept. 18th, when r
Caples, OF Portland will delIYer the adj
dress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14

a saloon keeper in Salem asks $3.50
rental for one room during Fair week,
for gambling purposes.
What effect does the acqudtal have
upon Frank James in regard to the req
uisition from Minnesota Are there not
other indictments thereV
A member Of the jury statec TO cor.
respondent that the first ballot stood
eleven for acquittal and one for con-
viction, and that one after hearing the
explanation Of the others views made
his vote acquit.
The prisoner received theverdict with
perfect composure, as did also his wif'
but Mrs. SamueIs was much affected.
Ia order to guard against any distur-
bance which might follow the single sa'
lIoon Of the place was closed
| believe so-for the murder Of West
| fall and Of Sheets, and for the blue cul
robbery. He will still be regarded Al
in the custody Of the state, 50 far asth,
Irecquisitions from the other states ars
concerned. cannot say what oours'
wiz be pursued towards him in th,
COUNTIES where the indictments arc
found"
More fruit has been cannedin Ash
land this year than ever defore. TIT
timers have been unable to supply th'
demand for cans. They ran out of tin
and people have been waiting for th'
arrival Of fresh stock, which Is expec
| ted this week.
Governor Crittenden, when asked
by reporter if be had any opinion e
express regarding the verdict, replied
that be had not. ut il verdict Of a
| jury, and 1t would be improper for me
to comment upon IL. The case has
been pushed with great energy. It has
been both prosecuted and defended with
great energy, perhaps more SO than any
other criminal case in the history Of
the state. :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14


Kings Valley has = school teAchsE pos
sessing the kind Of spunk that brings sue
cess. On wednesday Of last week on ac-
count OF running his cwn school be be-
came party In q tragedy, Of which we
clip the following account from an ex-
change; 'sThe teachar had whipped Q
little boy, step-son Of q man named Bal
lard, who. Il seams, Is rough character.
Ballard became enraged about the whip
ping Of the boy, and swore vengeance
against the teacher. He had young son,
who, In company with adesperado named
Miner, Just cut Of tho California penieon.
tiary, armed themselves With pistols and
knives and bottle Of whisky, and went
ftc the school house on Wednesday morn
Ing 10 whip the teacher, Miner got OF
his horse and called the teacher 10 the
door, and rs he opened tho door Miner
struck him In the face and knocked him
down. AS he rose he drew Q knife and
struck Miner In the throat, cutting II al
most from earto ear. This settled Miner,
and Ballard came 10 attack with pistol.
The teacher grapled with him and wrest-
ed the pistol from his hand, and then beat
him over the head with 1t until he left him
almest dead, He then dismissed whai
school he had left, and went to Corvallil
and swore out warrants for the arrest q
the two men. Tho doctor thinks tina
Miner viii probably die. Ballard vii
perhaps recover. Billiards. father threat
ems 10 kill the teacher on sight.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14
SheriTs Sale,

IN Ae County Court efhs State Of Oregon,
for he County Qf Linn
g O Cooley and J II Washburne. co-part-
nora doing business In Brownsville, Ore
gon, under the firm name and style Of
Cooley q Washburne, Plaintiffs.
va.
George L Broeden, Defendant.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue of writ OF execution and
order OF sale Issued out Of the above nam
ed Court In tho above entitled action, to
mo described and directed for the sum
OF SS6 s., with interest theron at the rate
Of ten per cent per annum from the 4th
day Of June, 1888, and tho further sum Of
e40 70 costs. / have applied thereon the
following described real property, hereto-
fore attached in said action and described
as follows, to-wit All the right title and
interest Of the said defendant in and to
the donation land claim OF A r Breeden
and Catharine Breeden, it being Notifica-
ton No, 27i9 and Claim No. 46 Ia Sections
| 2, 3, 10 and IL, Tp. II, south range west
ofthe Willamette Meridian In Linn county,
Oregon and on Saturday the 18th day oi
October, 1883, at the Court House door ia
the city Of Albany, Linn county, Oregon
at the hour or one o'clock D. M, will
sell said real property at tpublic auction for
cash In baud 70 the highest bidder to salts.
~ said writ with accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. 1888.
Gro. HpMPHREy,.
Sheriff OF Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14

HARRIsBuRe, On, Sept. llth, 1888.
Eds. Democrat
Since Harrisburg haslnot been repre-
sented in your paper for some time per'
haps . few items from here may DO ol
interest to your many readers, there
fore venture.
Hon. ]. p. Schooling has been cons
fined 10 the house for some time and
part Of the time TO tho bed by fever
and . complication Of ether ailments.
Mrs. DR.. Mendenhall was very III the
other day but has recovered.
Mr.. Jno. Bennett alsOlhas been conf
ned to the house for several days but Il
able 10 get 20 the store again.
Generally tho health Of the people
here Is very good considering the long
dry, hot season.
Miss Alice Love left on Monday FOR
Spokane Falls where abe will remain
in the future and tho we'll wishes Of hei
many friehds attends her.
School opened on Monday, with goot
attendance. under the management ol
d. v. 8. Reid with Miss Mary Doris
Of Eugene City. graduate Of the uni
versity there, 70 assist. A most pros
porous and profitable school year is an.
ticipated by patrons Of the school.
Tho new saw mill in tho upper end
Of town Is near compilation.
YX