Kith of them arc sii}»]'tiscu to be an:i»uioi!£,anil hence it is quite ]ossille that, sooner orlater, they will 1* asking the suffrages ofour people. A day of reckoning is sure to ; come, ami until that time we proi»ns© to ; “ keep a rod in pickle for the e “loyal gentlemen.Death from Aitoit.exv. .Mr. Andrew Pitts, a highly respected citizen, who lived near the head of Dry Creek, was stricken by apjH.plexy at an early hour Thursday morning, and died at 11 o'clock that night. Deceased was a native of Pennsylvania, but was raised in Xorlli (aroliua. He subsc* j fluently removed to Missouri, and emigrate^ from that state to this valley, in lJHTi. He tirst took up a claim on Dry Creek, the place where lie died, and thcu removed to the Willamette valley. The climate not suiting him he returned to Walla Walla in 1SGS, and from that date to this has been .a resident of this valley. He was about lt;S years of age, ami was a man of fine personal appearance. In his immediate neighborhood and among those who know him well he washighly esteemed. He leaves an aged w ife to mourn his death. After the first attack he partially rallied, but the Band of death was upon him ami he jassed away at t.ie hournoted above.Prospective Candidates.—General J. B. Allen, U. S. district attorney, is named as