The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-03
Pacific SIopers.

The S. O. p. will hold a reunion at
Jacksonville on The 10th inst.
The attempt to run a steamboat
through the Fraser river CANYON to-
smooth waters above, made recently.
proved failure.
The apple and plum crops about
Boise City are far over average in excel.
lence as well as quantity.
Andrew Nielsen, seaman, tell over.
board from the bark JfortIu RSdeoax
on August 3 Ist, bound from Honolulu
TO Port Townsend, and was drowned.
A landslide occurred near Cooks
ferry lately, says the Seattle Leteuigeu-
Ger, which was quite disastrous, throw.
ing great numksr of fish out OH the
shore. No loss of life reported.
The Pomeroy independent says
On Tuesday last man living two miles
above Malengo died in fit of apoplexy
on the mountain road near Scroggins'
place. His name we could not learn
from anyone.
The Idaho World learns that Henry
Zeller recently committed snioide at
Custer, Lemhi county, by shooting him.
self. IIe was sometimes called "Dutch
Henry and was known here as q
harmless, large-hearted msn.
Jas. McMarlan, aged 81, possessed
of considerable property in South Pa.
luose was thrown from his horse and
killed.
The indications are that De I4eseeps
Panama canal stock will be put upon
The market by syndicate of American
bankers in few days, acting under the
protection Of the Government.
Jesse r. Grant is soon to marry the
daughter of wealthy San Francisco
man.
The wheat yield of Minnesota for
1880 is put down at 100000 BUSH
els.
Population of Kansas is put down at
one million.
A new fraud has been discovered in
Mississippi. Photographs of green
backs have been circulated in back
counties and one bank has sent S19,.
900 worth to the treasury for redemp-
tiop
Acting Secretary ofthe Treasury es.
Inmates the decrease in the public debt
tor last month will +. 81 100000.
A dispatch from Col. Meaoham on
the 2Sth from Los l'inos, says the crisis
in Ute affairs has passed and the treaty
will be signed.
Five of Ouray's best horses were
killed to accompany him TO the happy
hunting grounds.
Coos Bay -Nescs Mrs. Yoakam, of
Coos river, aided by her daughter and
one Eired man carries On her farm, and
she has this summer, already, laid
lown 1000 pounds of butter for which
she expects to realize so cents per pound
in the Winter, and besides sufficient
hay tor her stock, she has 40 tons to
sell, Tor which the adjacent logging
camps will furnish a ready market.
The Benton Blade says Judge Chen.
owetI,'s son, when sliding off a bay
stack. fell on sharp stick that ran be.
tween the muscles and bone of the fore.
arm, leaving him suspended il, horrible
agony, but he was relieved and is get
ting well.
Near HillSboro Charley Mills blew
his steam whistle, scared the horses,
and they broke the castings of the sep
arater and gave him close call for his
life. Also George Crane, while driving
a selEbinder, had his horses run away
and :he machine was smashed.
The Columbian says; Mr.. William
sieeker has lately passed through Cor
nelius Gap. and says you first come to
Holcomb's, then West Union, then to
Glencoe, and So on to Hillsboro. II is
as level as house floor through the
pass, and a railroad could be easily
built.
The IIillsboro Independent says NJ.
E. Shipley, renter on the A. T. Smith
farm, realized All average of 80 bushels
from 3S5 acres.