davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
4 MOUNTAIN FLOOD-GREAT
SACRIFICE OF LIFE.

san FRANCISCO, July 25.-A dis
patch from Eureka, Nevada, says a
terrible water spout which burst in the
mountains yesterday, swept through
the town, killing twenty persons and
causing great destruction of proper;
ty.
Another from Elko says: A water
spout crossed the Central Pacific track
between Humboldt Wells and Toano,
washing out the track so badly that
trains cannot get through today. It
had been raining with great violence
from early in the morning until noon.
when a cloud burst on the lofty range
Of mountains to the east. The
VAST VOLUME OF WATER
rushed down the canon were the town
is located. The eastern part of the
town was flooded in ten minutes by a
fearful rush Of water and constantly
increasing volume in depth, and i'm
petuosity. The people Of portion OF
the place were hemmed in, and every
mOmenr houses were torn from their
foundations ana
SWEPT AWAY WITH THE OCCUPANTS.
Ropes were procured and . line
formed of brave men. They dasheh
Into the torrent and saved many lives.
Only q few woman and children were
lost. Bodies are being brought to the
court house as fast as recovered. thir.
ty houses were swept away in all party
Of the town. The food lasted only
half an hour. The total loos of life Is
not yet known; it is believed it will
reach % or 80. The weather is still
fhnlatening.
FATn LIGHTNING-SIX PERSONS
KILLED AT A STROKE.
LOUISVILLE July pa svecial 10
the courier; journal says one stroke Of
lightning killed six persons in Waod.
ford county last night, viz: Mr.. Mum
dy and wife, Mr.. Black, wife and
daughter, and . colored man living in
the same house. Several points in
Central Kentucky wore struck by
in one instance : barn being
t1Ded = - gnssd
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
REAER HEAD COUNTY.

Unless Bcaverhead and Madison
counties give to exceed 1000 majority
for the Disapproval of the Capital
Bill, Helena will get it by nearly 700.
We learn that letter was received
from Bannack last night saying that
124 votes were cast for disapproval Of
the Capital Law. This indicates about
800 in the county.-Independent, 9th.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
MEAGHER COUNTY.

Archibald McGrcgor brought the
welcome news last evening that on
the Capital question Meagher ii the
banner country Of Montana (after
Lewis and Clarke county, her major
ity for "Capital Law Approved be-
ing 537.-Independcnt, 9Th.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
MADISON COUNTY VOTE.

Returns received from Virginia City
last evening estimates the majority on
the Capital question at 1882 with ten
precincts to hear from, which, when
received, will probably not increase
the vote beyond 1900, which is about
the amount generally conceded. Cal
c,,lating the returns from Missoula at
stand off, leaves a majority in IA
vor of Helena Of about two hundred
and fifty.-Iadependent, 9Th.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
GOVERNMENT INDIAN POLICY

The recent Indian outbreaks all
over the country, which have been
attended with the murder and plumber
of whites, are striking illustrations of
the weakness, folly and injustice Of
the policy Of the Government in its
treatment Of the Indians, and the
butchery of hundreds Of our frontiers
men during the past month demands
the Inauguration Of effective measures
to punish and subduc the Indians.
Generals Sherman, Sheridan and all
army officers acquainted with the
character and disposition Of the Indi-
ans strongly favor an aggressive poll
cy, to the end that they may be brought
to a true knowledge Of their relations
to the Government and the whites;
that they be convinced Of certain, i'm
mediate and condign punishment for
every offensive act they commit. I'm
til such is done, We may expect con-
tinuation of their daily murders and
marauding forays into white settle
ments. No section in the Western
country is more exposed to savage
incursioirs than this valley, and not a
summer has yet passed since its set
Element without one or more raids in
to it, and they are characterized by
the most fiendish outrages. The bold
ness and frequency Of these raids are
becoming truly alarming, and there
seems to be no immediate or effective
remedy that can be applied to prevent
them. We are menaced by rowing
bands Of thieying, hostile Indians,
offshoots from various tribes, number
ing hundreds of warriors. They have
no reservation, but roam the country
at large, committing deprcdations
whenever and wherever an opportuni-
ty presents itself, but making this
valley their objective point during the
warm seasons. Gen. Switzer, the ef-
ficent commandant a. Fort Ellis, m
derstands fully the situation, and is
always willing and prepared to act,
but freely acknowledges the impossi-
bly, Of his troops INJECTING the punish
ment merited by the savages or pre-.
venting forays by small parties
Whenever these raiders are closely
pursued by the troops they break up
into small squads and take refuge in
the mountain Businesses where it is
impossible to follow them, and before
the troops are aware Of it they are
left without q trail, and compelled to
return without having accomplished
any thing. It is not their fault, nor
the fault Of the commanding officer at
Fort Ellis. A winter campaign against
these Indians is the only means we
can see that will result in melting out
to them proper punishment for what
they have already done and which
will have a tendency to prevent future
raids.
1t is proper, in this connection, for
us to state that there is now being cir
culated in this valley petition to
President Grant, detailing tho out
RACES committed by the Indians on
the settlers in this valley sinco its oc-
cupancy BY white men, and askiag
"the privilege Of raising ct least one
regiment Of Montana men, accustomed
to these wilds and mountain Businesses,
well mounted, armed, provisioned, and
supplied by the Government, to hunt
out those Indians in their lurking pla-
ces, and administer to them such pun
ishment as their deeds deserve, and
compel them to keep witbiD the lDes
t. o1bsdaEvsAtdsA'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
J. A. HYDx. Secretary.

A Scotchman went to In wyer for advice
and detailed. the circumstances Of the case.-
''IIaye you told me the facts precisely Is they
occurede" asked the lawyer. '.Oh! aye sir"
replied he; !" / thought 1t best to tell ye the
plain truth. 70 can put the lies into II your
eelf.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

A Cleveland youth Of rather fast Iroclivi-
ties fell IN love with parsons daughter,
and, q clincher to his claims, said 10 the
reverend gentleman. Il 60 my bottom dol
lar on piousness. and ! will pray you for
stamps on the spot"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Stone Peoples) has majority Of 5,
with Willow Greek yet to come in.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

NnvAUKEE has : Lodge Of Knights Of
Pythias called Helmet Lodge" From oil
accounts tho Louisville Lodge OF knights
raised Hel-mit man they initiated. That Is
. good name tor Lodge.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
OFFICIAL VOTE.

We publish the oiicha vote for Delegate to
Congress and the location CT the seat Of GOV
ernmcnt at the general election in August,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

A marine editor Vt Ciucinnat dares to ~
that ti,ire Is not . steamboat man On the
western rivers who would not die rather
than tell the truth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

II can always tell water when go Il. J" n.
marked toddy blossnua, the other day, III
Asshs = much HE Gin" u evldspuy bs6
4ApR he 1gDsek
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
WILLOW CREEK.

This precinct last year gave an
average majority of about six to the
Democratic ticket.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Duke (Democrat) has majority Of
A, with Willow Greek precinct to
hear from.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

While it is q matter Of deep
regret to us that Gallatin county
did not give US anything to crow
over, we have the pleasure Of
turning our Chanticlecr loose on
the general result, and letting
him flop his wings over the mag
nificent victory for Capital Law
Approved.
Helena has secured the Capt.
tai by at least 500 majority!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
MISSOULA COUNTY.

A dispatch received from Helena
last evening states that Missoula gave
"a majority for Canit.,l q VT rnrn,-nd
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

MAGINNIS' MAJORITY
In the Territory, as indicated by the
returns SO far received, will not fall
short of GOO.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Brigham Reed (Peoples) and Moore
(Democrat) are elected Representa-.
tives.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
JEFFERSON COUNTY

Gives "Capital Law Approved 337
majority, and Maginnis a majority Of
123.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
Langhorne's majority in the district
will not be less than $50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
Deer Lodge County.

Deer Lodge County
From the New North Vest. August lst:l
Messrs. Dance & Hauser lost 81 sheep BY
poison weeds on Dog Creek hills.
Gentlemen from the East Slope say there
we're estimated to be three hundred miners
land yOters) at the Jefferson river mines last
week. 1herc'Il b.: heavy rust'i"s there on
the Capital vote.
Several trains in from Carroll this week.
Osborne & Dcnnee received lou. 900 pounds.
and Murphy. Higgins & Go. 5000 pounds.
If goods the last two days.
Quite number Of our people. including
several ladies', intend to start Geyserin.
about the 10th prox: When pack saddles
begin to appear we wilt i,iscribe the names
Of those who are huntii z hot water.
We hear gobl one from Pioneer. One
Of our Deer Lodge ministers was..preachlns
there recently. He announced rs the theme
Of his discourse the Second coming Of Christ.
One Of the boys We all know first rate was
in the audience With enough tea under
matches to make him critical, and hearing
tile subject announced remarked audibly:
well, don't believe after the way we treat
ed him the first time that He'll come back at
ALL"
PRISONERS EscAPED.-On Wednesday after
noon two prisoners. Elisha Everett aud John
Collins, escaped from the Montana Peniten-
larry, and to this writing have not been cap
tured. Everett was under sentence tor seven
years tor attempting to murder Irven at
R:nlershurg, and Collins was supposed to be
in for life for hanging Chinaman at Silver
Bow a::year ago. The Governor has offer
ed reward Of $1,000 for their appre-
hension and return to the Pcnitentiary.
Mr.. A. W. Hall, of Louisville, kentucky,
WHO has some Interests in Phillpsburg is
visiting the mines and taking his first look
at Montana. Mr.. Hall is one Of the owners
Of the COurier-Journal, Il live man. and will
probably be- heard from in that journal.
WITH M = 1ne go.d rotor, the product OF 24o
tom OF Cable ore run through in ten days
by the uanauer mill.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

Som: where in Bozeman on Monday, Aug. 3rt!,
.-z-..-
ming on the bowl anil stem and silver chain at
tached. Any one finding the same and leaving il
ut this Office will be suitably rewarded.
DR. A, j HUNTER
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
THE TERRITORY.
n1issouln County.

from the Missouian, july scsn:l
Owing to the heavy and cont lnoed sprung
rains, many farmers neglected 10 MAKE Inc
necessary preparations for irri&atlne, oy run,
ming burrows through the grain fields ana
repairing bitches, under the lmpfes',on ''as
no irrigation would be required. It now
turns out that this was mistaken 'uea' anu
when it is too Tate to presentit. i: is found
that many Of the grain fields are bein. DAM
aged.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
JOINT COUNCILMAN.

Lewis (Democrat) gets away with
this county by majority Of 20.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
ASSESSOR.

Dawes (Democrat) leads Edwards
(Peoples) by a majority.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
Madison county.

MADISON County,
IFrom the Montanian, July aoth.l
During the past week fire has Dcen de-
yastating the forests III the mountains near
the Jefferson river. about twenty mile be-
low Parsons bridge. The loss Inflicted upon
the community by such disasters is enormous.
They originate in carelessness. and great
caution should be exercised to prevent them.
Thirty-e'sht ounces OF gold retort were
sold to Ellirg on the 27tliinst. by J. G. Stock
and John Vance. This was produced from
quartz taken from the Mueii &c lode IN tue
Silver Star district ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
mERCRAUM PIPE LOST.

dajsrity for Virginia City. Loo.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

Majority for Mag nnis, $40.
ale VOTE FOR AEAOyAL OF THE CAPITAL.
For deer Lodge For Virginia CITY
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07

IN EVERY STYLE or THE ART.
Neatly Exeoutod Mt this ONO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

AIhany' Nfarssets.

eAALs~~4I AtAsSA ~ -
-Whtte,, " bushel, 75@S0c
OATs-7p bushel, 35 cts.
POTAToES- " Dushel, 80 G.
ONIONS " bushel, 91@l5G
FLoUR--7R Dbl, &6 90. 6E
BEANs-White, " %, 3@4c.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, b, Is cents /;
Peaches, ,16 No; Plulms, 14c; Currants, lOc
BUTTER Fresh roll, l5@2Oc xtb
EGGs-5 dozen, lSc.
CHICKENS y dozen, % 5O@8.
SUGARS Crushed, 80; Island, l0@12c /;
San Francisco refined, EXC p u.
TEA-Young Hyson, 81 rs; Japan, 75c
COFFRE80e y b.
SALT-1ka2Kc v n.
SYRUP Heavy Golden 1pkeg, q so; Ex
heavy Golden, 81 90 v gal.
BACoN-Hams l2c, Sides &C.. Shoulders IL
L4Rn- In. tins, llc Y ID In kegs, &c. ~
Ot.s iDeypeIs p Kerosene @ Nc SgaL, &
can, 8 gals, % so; Linseed Oil, raw, "
gal, $l Is, boiled, 81 SIX.
HIDES S-Undressed deer skins, 9Oc y 1D.j'
dressed, d 25; drycow. hides, tiintNo
!, l2@l4c y NJ; green Salted, No. !, GO
7c; ,sheepskins, 25@30c each. y,-,.- =
FURs- Otter, sl@&3 each !; Fisher, S1@$S
each; Beaver, sO9$I gin; Coyote, SOC
exc each Coon skins, S9lOc each.
I'll
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
After the fifst Of January next

n =
After the ffst Of January next
publishers will be compelled, under
the new postal law, TO prepay post
age on newspapers IT the rate Of
three cents per pound on weeklies.
This will of necessity compel pub.
fishers to strike from their lists ell
non-payiDg subscribers. 81.
This harvest season has pretty
well cleaned out the wagon bnsi-
ness for w. Fl. Dodd. He has
also sold an immense amount Of
machinery. ,
William Henry and Mariar Jans;i
get their soda at the City Drug
Store, Everybody, in fact. takes
some.
The demand for lumber for build.
ing purposes was never greater, and
the supply does not equal the de-
mand.
Knox Haight, while hauling
lumber for the Grange building Of !.
Knox Butte, the other day, acci-
dentally let . scantling fall on his
LETT foot, and he is now Q cripple,
The Madame Anne Bishop \,
Troup give . concert in Pacific
Opera House Tuesday evening. i
Lovers Of the superb in music will
make a note OF it. hila AZ n.
The Statesman claims that tall
wheat in Marion county willaVerage y
as high as forty and tOrty-fve bush. y
els per acre, Isisunusually plump
and heavy. 'f'a aqi
Mr.. Larkin, who lives near
Brownsville, LETT a fine vinison ham
at our house on Wednesday he
killed the deer that morning.
We're living high. ''..3
Del. Smith has transferred his
interest in the Corvallis Democrat
to Cass. Humphrey, Of this city.
Cass. will soon know how it is him
self.
Henri Sayers is now Chief Clerk,
at the saw-mill. Henri is . full
team anywhere, and always fills the \
bill well.
VIM. Grid returned form Sand v
a day or two since. Two
weeks absence satisfied him. Ted.
Whitfield also returned. tsi
Mr.. Cundiff has made an excel.
lent job Of topping the cistern at
intersection Of Ferry and First
streets. 8u hi .gE
Rube Ssltmarsh and family will
visit Waterloo shortly, and drink y
The invigoratiug waters from the n.
'pring. " = tio-i y"
Don't tail to make arrangements
o attend the Linn County Fair,
ind bring something to exhibit. 2"
No trouble to show goods, and
OTIS Of them, at N. Baum's.
Mrs, Wolf and children are CO.
ourning at Sodaville.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
Home, llIlIg,. News,

Lonis Miller, after q long pull, i
slowly convslescing.
John Althouse has returned from
the Mckenzie. springs. e~a ..i
Judge Thornton, Of Salem, was
in the city yesterday.6tA 6F
The big circus is on its way down
the valley. Save up your quarters
A slight rain tell Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Cofey, Of Salem, is in the
city. rt't
Large invoice Of fresh goods at
S. E. YouDg's.
The demand for harvest help was
never greater or the supply less.
The John L. Stephens sails from
San Francisco for Portland to-day.
The finest plums we have seen
this season came from Milt. Hale's.
City Council meets Tuesday
night. ''t.'
John Briggs puts up nice fruit
cans.
A great many strangers in the
city, newcomers, looking for homes.
Markets we'll supplied with fresh
vegetables. 7.,,.-.,, ...,a.
Stoves and stove furniture in good
supply at W. H. Netherlands.
Blackberies, Of the Lswton- va.
riety, selling at SOC per gallon.
Mrs. Chattin and dsughtr called
a tew moments last Saturday. Al
ways glad to see old friends.
We are prepared to do all kinds
Of job printing we'll and at fair
rates.
Mrs. Allison is lying at her resi-
dence on First street, very i'll OF
fever. 'ea.'tsary;
Chas. Hogue, Of shedd, came
down the first Of the week. Re-
ports business tair in his bailiwick
The water.wheel at the Farmers
Warehouse was put to work on
Wednesday. i was . success.
Grouse and quail are said to be
plentiful in the foothills, while deer
and bear abound in the mountains
Andy Carothers arrived home
from Fish Lake Wednesday, great.
" benefited by the trip.
Pears, apples, plums, green corn,
string beans, blackberries, squashes,
ETC., are TO be found at the grocePrIssI- PIsI
Jay Blain returned from his trip
to Dslles on Wednesday, much i'm,
proved iii health. '',8 Z go, ~,
TheannounCement that wey are
to have County Fair seems to
please everybody.
Weather has 6eengrsnd during
the week-just warm enough to be,
pleasant. " I v fEs ~ a W
Mrs. Harper is expected home
from the Bay tomorrow or next
day.
Pat. Farrel, Of Lebanon, shot
bis regular venisOn the tirst Of the
week. Pat gets . deerevery week.
DR.. King, Of Scio, was in the
city yesterday, looking hale and
hearty. g tff8iN$8lfi|
Advertisers and others will please
remember that the REGISTER is
now Issued Friday morning.
Peters & Speidel are turning out
an immense amount Of work--they 1
ara winning a Rhop.fIlll ofemploveeS. |
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

SAN Fr&dcisc1 MfAfketss = - -
WHEAT 81 s0a2 y 100 lbs.
FLOUR : Extra, s6hl2H; other brands,
e5 1905 rs " lbs. -
OATs-$1 65al 70 " 100 ms.
ONIONS - % loo lbs. s9g' ~, 5i'r.s;} + 4
PGraAandssiarkets., III. x
WHEAT-$l COOL 65 y GENITAL of 100 lbs.
OATS 45c y bnsheLYTytYss
FLOUR Firm Il choice brands Is 0O@6 90
y bbl.
BARLEY ~. 45@l 80 per GENITAL. NJ
ONIONS 1XSike% N. s4itlgtl 4
BUTTER Extra dairy SS9SOcsp .; CONF
mon, 1S@22c.
EGGs-1S@2Oc y dozen.
POULTRY Grown chickens, 90 5Oa4 v
dozen.
WoQLz-ls@9sc v n asssS
HrDEsAC Choice dry, l5c v n salted, 7c.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

off in the yield. Thirty bushels per
acre seems to be the average to
date.
The committee appointed to So
cure subscriptions for improving the
Willamette are meeting with good
success, and . large subscription
will doubtless be obtained.
Judge Baber informed US Thurs.
day morning that bis wife, who is
suffering from paralysis, remains
about the same, no improvement
manifest, Her disease SO tar detes
the best skill Of the physicians.
For the past week our pbysici-
ans have been kept busy--Harvest
times, with its green fruit and over
work, generally gives the doctors
plenty Of driving. a'f.a,a
Judge Powell and Chris Finlay-
son returned from Yaquina Bay on
Wednesday, bringing Miss Mary
Finlayson with them, She is pro-
nounced much better since her ar
rival here.
Morris & Parker nave not quite
completed their magnificent ware
house, but are ready to handle grain
with dispatch and safety. The
work on the building is being
rushed, and it will soon be com.
pleted. a
Mrs. Glass, OF Portland, arrived
in the city on Wednesday. She is
circulating a petition to the Cover
nor asking for the release from the
penitentiary Of her husband, DIR.
Glass. The petition is being signed
by everybody, we believe. 0'5
Miss Minnie Allison had reached
Blodgett's valley, twenty-five or
thirty miles from this city, en- route
for Yaquina Bay, when she received
the news Of her mothers severe ILL.,
ness. She returned on Wednesday.
In locking up the jewelry estab-
lishment Of Titus, Bourgardes q
Co, Wednesday night, the lock
was broken, and the locksmith had
to be called in the next morning to
cut away the bolts holding the lock
before an entrance could be effected.
1t attractd the largest crowd we
have seen on the street for some
time.
Rolla Hudson and Louisa Hol-
den, heirs of Furgerson Hudson |
Upton and Joseph Todd, heirs Of
Nancy Todd, (ormerly. Dale can
learn something OF interest TO them,
about an estate in which they are
heirs, by addressing N. Dale, Wes-
tpn, Mo-, who is administrator.
Information solicited from any one.
" Report has it that B. F. Brown,
-Fargo's agent at Salem, has
resigned since the robbery last
week; another report is that he
was arrested yesterday morning.
The first report is true; the second
report is doubtful. ]. G.. Fuller
has been appointed in Browns
place.
The great Conference Campmeet.
ing at Candy promises to be largely |
attended. A large number Of our
citizens will go down on Sunday
should there be an extra train over
the O. q G. Railroad that MORN
ing.
The Portland Prints base ball
club threatens to SO for the sur
country. Let 'em come
nm hero if thnv want m oct CLEANED
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

9d MUSICAL, The celebrated Mad
anne Anne Bishop Troupe, we are
informed BY Mr.. FOshay, will visit
this city and give an entertainment
on Tuesday evening next. Our
citizens win doubtless gladly avail
themselves Of the opportunity thus
atfordedtO obtain q great musical
ttSak w
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
JOHN CONNER.
B A N K ] N G
Exchange Office,
ALBANY, OREGON.
ALBANY, OREGON.

nErOSITs RECEIVED SUBJECT TO
~ check at sight.
Interest allowed on time deposits in coin.
Exchange on Portland, San Francisco,
and New York, for sale at lowest rates.
Collections madeand promptly RENTED.
Refers to H. W. Corbett, Henry Failing,
W. s. Ladd.
Banking hours from SA. M. to4P.M.
Albany, Feb !, lS7l-22v3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
A. w. GAMBLE, M. d..

0As ADs9
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
0FFICE-0n First street, over Weeds
~ grocery store. Opposite
late residence of John G. Mendenhall, near
the Foundry, First street, Albany.
October q, ls7Sy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

B OFFICERS INSTALLED. Follow.
ing are the officers Of Tangent
Banner, No. 200, I.O.G.T., in-
stalled on the evvning Of Aug.
ust lst: H. Winthrop, Wet !
Ella Lnper, WIT; G.. r..
DAVIS, WS; G. L. Scott, YVES )
J. +. Beard, W.T.; John Lpper,
VIC; Maggie Smith, WIN; ARgiel
Jordan, WIG; Porter Slate WO
G.; Miss D. Boggs, RHS; Miss
Luna King, Lbs; Oliver -McFar.
land, WDM /; J. J, Beard, WAS;
p, E. Tanning, L, D. District
Deputy, u. A.. Warner, was the
installing officer, l.sa 9a