davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
chnreI. pIree.err.

Y. 7. g. A.--Meets at their rooms in Fos-
ter's brick building on Wednesday evenings
IT 30 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons at
Z. business meetings are held on the evcB-
Ing OF the second Monday IN each month.
Everybody invited TO attend.
q. J.. L-Preachingeyery Sabbath,
at II A. NJ. 4, and r. n by Rev. 8. G. Ir.
vine, ID. d.. Sabbath School ut 2:30 r. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EyANoEtIeAt CnunGi. Preaching on sab
bath At II A. NJ, and ~ ?. 81. Sabbath
School 12i15 Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. J. iiowcrsox, pastor.
CoNaEEaAn0NALCn CnuncIL Services every
Sabbath at II 4. 81 aud p. VI. Sabbath
School at 2i3O Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week j. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ E. CBuguf, GoUTm Services every
Sabbath at 1t. Paul's NJ. u. Church, South
at 1l;30 A. N. and 7 r. II. Sabbath SchoO
ut l2l =. 81 Prayer meeting every Wednes
day evening. NJ. q. Miller, pastor.
NJ. T.. CHunoL preacting every Sabbath
At II A. n. and ar. ~. Song service IL
the evening before sermon. Sabbath SchOo
at 2;3O r If. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. J, \. Wolfe, pastor
ST. PErEns EPISCOPAL CnuRcm Divine ser
vice IL held in the Church every Sunday a
| II Am. Sunday School at 2:30 r. n. H.
l.. Stevens, pastor
BArTIsr CnURcH. Services every Sabbath
at II 4. n. and "a r. 81. Sabbath School n
~. Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing. w. J. Crawford, pastor.
PnEsBYrgnIAS CaURcn. Service ever
Sabbath morning and eyeningin Y. +. &. A
Hall. Sunday School immediately ritter thu
morning service. Prayer meeting ever
fhnrsday evening. Rev. Ellgrt =. Condit
pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
Iu.,arlal.on Of omeer..

On Monday evening Willamette Lodge,
No. A.O.U. W, installed the following oili-
GERS, A D Rogers, DDC w, being the
installing officer: l. n Iiggett, 5M W; n
II Allen, II "; DIR. J A Davis. 6 r; NJ V
Brown, o; / J Martin, Recorder; ] q Jack
son, Financier; Conrad Meyer, Receiver
Fred Graf, Cride; Louis Miller, W; Frank
Wood, oW.
On Tuesday evening the same gentleman
installed the following officers IN Safety
Lodge, No Is, A. o. U. w: Geo Humphrey,
P II W; J X weatherford, NJ w; r } Gra-
ham, G +; w II Huston, o; Il A Foster, Re-
corder; Arch MoDteith, Financier; Julius
Joseph, Receiver; ii c Clement, / "; l. d
Sloan, o w.
On Wednesday evening n Baum, d DG N,
Installed the following officers in Albany
Lodge, No. ., LO.o.F.: III Clark, N Gi
G T Simpson, y. Gil II AIontanye, Sec; J
II Bnrkbart Treas; Join Reese, w; a 81
Roop, e; g G C'ilercy, o; Jos YVebber, 0 G.
Mr.. Baum also instituted the following
officers in Barnum Lodge No 7, Lo.o.F., al
Corvallis Or Tuesday evening n G, w S
Mcfarland; q, + D MaElroy; Recording
Secretary, s L shodd; Permanent Secretary
II James; Treasurer, Jacob Webber.
Last evening the following officers were in
stalled inv Laurel Lodge No 7, X of p: 7 G.
Geo Hochstedler; o @, II J Clark; v G; + Il
Davis; P, L n Liggett; N of +, D c Moore
NJ of Elk, Arch Monteith; 81 of A, G W Sill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
/" M ,LAmM.nELL,s cbASGIN, !"


] hoahs do 'larm f'm de number ono bex,
Listen, sinnahs, llsteni
lfark how earnls'iy de angel knocksi
DO fire II hot an hissin'.
Angels tappin' on de conscience bell
ueah IL, heah II bangin'
Hits gro't big fab dcy's a-habbln In hell;
OATS why de 'larm.boll,s clsngin'.
A dab dat do Inginos nebbah gifts around ;
Sinnahs billn', iryln'--
whar do Babcock 'sting'shers KANT be
found,
An dey aln't no uso o. tryin'.
tlamos iss. .burnin' up higher an higher
Surprisin', oh, surprisin',
You has an interest In dat fab,
Am do flames IL still a.risin'.
Jump when you heah dat warnln' chime
Jump up, sinnahs, jump upi
DO your do In berry quick time;
Now Is do time TO hump up.
Kaso you know dat yeu kAin't afford.
IIallelujah DO slngln'i--
To resl go souls, for dey Rln't lnshorsd
Listen At do tlre-bell rlngin'l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
The weather ON crooked Rlver.

A letter from VIM Circle, at Prineville,
written on Dec 25d, 1870. informs us that IL
had been showing lightly there for about two
weeks, and at that date It laid on the ground
from one 90 three feet deep Tho weather
had turned cold and Mr.. O. thought il IL did
not moderate soon .he loss Of stock would be
fearful.
w. X. Price received letter Il few days
ago written at the IIaekleman Ranch, on
Camp Creek, ON tho day before Christmas,
and Il contained bad news for stockmen.
HAckleman said that In his ncighborhood
there was about seventeen inches Of snow
aud thai the mercury ranged from 10 to 90
below zero. Stock was doing very badly,
and horses had already commenced dying.
liackleman started out once on horseback Ia
look after his cattle, but II was 80 cold that
after getting about two miles from the house
no had to return. Last Monday wo talked
with Mr. J. j. Davis, who has lived ia that
locality for several years, and hc says the
prospect for stoekmon over there IL very
dark, and he expects 10 hear Of loss OI
about halt the stock. Adyieoa from up the
Columbia show that the weather commenced
'noderating Ia Eastern Oregon during the last
week Of December. and Mr.. Davis tells us
that the snow viii probably not disappear
from even the south Of the hills in the Crook
oil River country before about the 18th oI
the present month. lie says that this will
leave stock 80 weak that the March weather
will make = bone yard Of the whole country
A letter from VIM. II. Brown. written on
Dec. 2ist near the llarney road, 100 miles
east Of Prineville, says that at that time the
snow was % inches deep there and was still
falling. II had then been showing for about
a month and had turned cold, and stocknen
were getting very uneasy.
The last letter from that country was re-
eeived last Tuesday by +. II. Reid. II wa'
written at Prineville on New Years Day and
stated that the snow was then over food
deep And Il was falling still
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09

Under the head of "a Musical City," the
Bee given the following in regard to our city,
and it is so hattering that we viii, have to
reprint it;
Nothing more clearly shows the refinement
of people than the presence of music and
musical instruments in their homes. II
drives away i'll humor, fills space which ii
unbrokcn by concord of sweet sounds might
give place TO ennui and sourness Albany
may well be called the musical city Of Ore
gon, the Venice Of the North Pacific.
Scarcely residence can be found that does
not contain some kind OF musical instru-
ment and performers to make pleasant the
long winter evenings. The ladies' have re.
Gently organized brass band of nine pieces
making the third in that lively little town,
and they are making excellent improvement,
and will soon make It lively for the boys
Old Poky Salem has no band. Whom they
organize one it bursts up in few weeks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
s1ar OF RussIa.

We congratulate the Car Of Russia upon
= narrow escape from an attempt on his life.
In starting for Moscow, his baggage was sent
on ahead, be, starting soon after passed il
aud reached Moscow safely, while the bag.
gage was blown up. A tunnel was found
running 70 house one hundred and fifty
feet from the point where the explosion oc-
CURED. II is supposed tho author of this
hellish plot was suffering from a diseased
mind superinduced by severe pain in the
back and kidneys. To prevent repetition
of like occurrences, it is said the Car has
sent to Hodge, Davis & Co.. Portland. Ore
gon, for a large shipment Of the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
VALUABLE
Farm for Sale.

YTNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SAIS HIS
Il tArm. two and halt Ipilss ronth-Aes Il Albany,
On the Main Read Leading to Ger
wallis.
ne EAFm comprises sac ACRES, nearly all prairie
land, and now In grain. The land il rented ont but
part of the crop viii be sold With the land a. also
many articles Of hushaadry and farm machinery.
There Il the place conInotiious and cOavenieOf
two-story dwelling barn and hauses IN orchard
and everything Necessary Ia make pleasant country
home The farm viii he sold ln lots suit and will
be made easy for the purchasers.
Fer further particulars inquire at the DENocaAr Of
4s JOHN LAYTON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09

Allow = sold 70 advance In your sYs4sm
and thus encourage more serious malAd1ss,
such ~ Pneumonia, HsmogEhags and
Bnng troubles, when An immediate retisl
can be 80 readily obtained. bosch EE's
GERMAN SYKuP has gained the largest
sale la the world for the cure Of Coughs
Colds, and the severest Lung Diseasss. II
is DIR. Boschee's famous German prescrip
ton, and Is prepared with the Creates
care, and no fear need be entertained In
administering it 10 the youngest child, n
per directions: The sale Of this medicins
is unprecedented. Since first introduced
there has been a constant increasing de
mand, and without q single report OF {
failure 10 do its work Ia any case. Ash
your druggist as the TO truth Of these re
marks Large size IS cents. Try L and
be convinced.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
An Intereatipg PubllealIon.

The annual Issue of Prof. Tees "Weather
Forecasts end Aulericqn ALmaHoe for 1880, =
is ont, and We learn that the first edition of
over &c, 600 copies was called for within eight
days of its publication, and = second larger
one put to press 1t Is fuller and more sPe-
cific in its weather representations for 1850
than formerly. and variety Of subjects of
interest. such as plaques and the astrOnOmi-
cal relations thereto, heat and sunstrokes,
cyclones, facts for foretelIing the weather,
etc, are discussed. Copy eau be obtained by
inclosing % cents to Thompson, Tice & Lii
Iingtou, st. Louis, 80.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
Fridge Damaged.

Last Friday night the bridge across Crab
tree Fork near J. J. Kelly's WAS damaged SO
that it Is now irnpassable fer teams. The
creek was very high, and drift caught on the
supports of the bridge until they were forced
out from under the stringers, thus letting
the whole structure down. This bridge
should be repaired as soon as possible, as it
is on the direct road between Scio and Al
bany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
Meteorological.

Following is summary Of the meteorolog-
ical observations made during the month oI
December, by Jehn Briggs Esq, Of this city.
Highest barometer, 306l; lowest, 20. 3si
mean, 3O.OS.
Highest Temperature, 81 lowest. G';mean,
80. So.
Prevailing winds. south sonth.westi maxi
mum force, in u scale Of 10
Total rainfall and melted snow, :. 10 inches.
Number Of rainy days, is; days OF cloudi
ness over S ia a scale Of ten, p.
Amount Of snow during the month,
inches
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09

A Lebanon man went hunting recently and
took with him q bottle of villainOus COM
pound called whisky, and that night when
he returned home and hal nine kinds of
nightmare ne felt bad. and the next morn
ing, before getting ont OF bed he sent for a
magistrate and told him to sit down aud write
out an affidavit. He was bound to swear OF
never would touch another drop of whisky
while he lived. So this was the form Of his
oath: 81, Abe -, do solemnly swear
that will never hereafter drink anything as
beverage. stronger than cider, California
wine, gin, or alcohOl!n He is now reform
I'd man
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
IN mEmoRiAM.
HALL or ALBANY LODGE No. 4,
n ii n nac Q0th 1870

HALL VI ftLHANI ilVDsE W. ~
LO.O.F.. Dec. Both. 1879
Brother W. a. Hill Is dead. The record
Of good life Is complete: May that record
perpotnate his virtues and bis good name so
long as time shall endure.
He died on the 10Th Of December, 1870, in
the city of Salem, after lingering illness 0f
many months, at ths age Of 26 years. He
was initiated q member Of AlbABy Lodge, No
"A, IO.O.F.. on the 9TH day u December,
1876, and ever since has been an honored
member, worthy brother, and . true Odd
Fellow, and At all times, by his istegrity Of
character and sincerity Of purpose. has re-
hected credit upon the Order. Brother Hill
was a man Of spotless character aud unsullied
reputation, good citizen, genial cOmpaH-
ion, and firm aud steadfast friend, respect.
ed and bonored by ali that knew him for bis
many virtues He had scarcely reached the
prime Of life ere God unloossd his weary star.
His was no sudden call; the silver cord wa
not hurFiedly cut, nor the golden bowl broken
Ia an instant. The cord was gently united,
the golden bowl melted away a. II IL wers I
scarf Of vapory amethyst, or ~ the light fades
away from the armament ~ the coming on
OF evening mild; the pearl dropped from the
wasted shell and the spirit retured 70 God
that gave it.
Green be his msnory IN the Orders heart
lie loved - well through his true lifSs span
lHessed De his rest who acted well his part
Who hen0Ted Ood ln doing good u man.
We therefore recommend that the Lodgs
be draped in mourning, and that the brother
wear the usual badges for the period Of thirty
days in respect to the memory Of our deceased
brother, aud that this memorianl be spread
on ths Journal of the Lodge, and that . cop,
under the seal Of the Lodge be sent his fam
| lily, and that the same be Published in th.
city papers.
J. A. DAVIS,
}. K. WEATHERYORD,
w. II. MANsRIKLD,
Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
A New Magazine.

One Of the best publications we have seen
lately in the line of magazines is 4he caii-
tornieGn, the first number Of which now lies
on our table. 1t is about the size OF Hdrpe55
containing one hundred pages of reading mat
ter, and is published at San Francisco month.
Iy, by the "A Roman Publishing Co. . price
s3. Tie Californian fwill be thoroughly
Western in its character, local to this Coast
in its flavor representative and vigorous in
its style and method Of dealing with ques-
tiOns, and edited for a popular rather than q
severely literary constituency" says the edi
tor, and the first number fully sustains all
promises made for it. We cheerfully recon
mend it to all our readers as q publication
well worthy Of their patronage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
our city AGAlrs.

Now that the old c 'ancil has stepped down
and out, and has no more authority, We can
talk about them little without fear. But it
Is not our intention to slandOr the members
of that body very much. for they suited as
well and the public generally we believe.
Some croakers thought the Council was run
ming things loosely and would come out about
Ss.oO0 IN debt at the end Of the year. but
such is not the case. Recorder Harpers
annual report is not yet public, but we have
had a glimpse of it aud know that 1t will
show that the small sum Of about $3.50 would
put our city entirely out Of debt Antici-
pAtinS the report little we viii give few
figures. which, although not officially correct,
are not wrong to any great extent, and will
show very plaiuly the condition Of our iinan-
ees;
s,cisrs drawn prior t.i issg. bat presented
that year tor payment l,ss5 y
1905 o.
Amount OF orders rleeHs. lo,lS7 Sc
Total city indebtedness. si7 81
This shows the total indebtedness to be
SSl7. 81, and this is not out OF the way As
much as $40 OF this sum, s. 80 is due Mr..
Wlliaby, for-which the Council of 1879 is
not responsible As IS wen known to all. TAX
ing the $50 from the total amount of indebt-
edaess leaves the amount of outstanding or
dsrs at SCI. 80. The Council of 1879 paid out
considerable money for improvements ON Pri-
yate srOperty, taking liens upon the property
TO secure the money. This is being collected
from time to time. but there is yet remaining
out about the SUN of SlS6. which will pay
the outstanding orders aad leave the sum Of
SIIS.5O in the treasury How does that
speak for the old Council: All the old debts
pail up except the Williaby note of $50,
and virtually slls,5O in the Treasury.
Knowing that our citizeus would like to
learn for what purposes their money has been
paid out We have copied from Mr.. HArper's
=.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
Price OF P-i,s.

SOME Of our readers mp near the mountains
put in some Of their spare time during the
winter in trapping and for their benefit we
publish the present price Of pelts. as given Us
by Mr.. solomon. fur dealer Of Portland.
The price given iA.for each pslt and not by
weight: Beaver. average. 81 90; mink. 10
60 90 cents; .ayote, SHE to 81; gray wolf.
81 50-blaek, " 80 to s. 20; marten, 81 TO
g; fisher. 81 to 81 so; red fox. .sI-eroas, 81
TO g so, silver grey. so TO S2O-black. $50
70 SIS: black bear. SS-hrown, 50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
LIS. or Sursru.
The Council then adjourned.

Following viii be found the names of /
persons drawn to act asgrand dpetit jur
at the special term of Circuit Court viii
convenes in this city next Monday:
VIM A Paul, farmer, Santialn precinct.
Phillip SWank, farmer, East Albany.
J M Churchill, farmer, East Albany.
ThOs Griffith, farmer, -Scio.
VIM Mccoy, farmer, Halsey.
u r Holt, faFmer, Harrisburg.
II e Powell, farmer, East Albany.
Isaac Hays, farmer, West Albany.
A ] Bilyeu, farmer, Franklin Butte.
J 2 Schooling, farmer, Harrisburg.
Jacob Kees, farmer. Lebanon.
David Myers, farmer, franklin Butte.
John Curl, farmer, Scio.
Jesse Barr, farmer, Liberty.
John Huston, farmer, Centre.
Jacob Blyeu, farmer. Franklin Butte.
p g Harper, merchant, East Albany.
l. L Blasn, merchant, West Albany,
VIM Rrzmwsll, farmer, Harrisburg.
B w Cooper, farmer, Centre.
Wm A BuntOn, farmer, Harrisburg.
Hiram Williams, farmer, Halsey.
& p Burkhart, farmer, East Albany.
n Cunningham, farmer, Harrisburg.
Sam1 Conn. farmer, East Albany.
J + Hnrlburt, farmer, Orleans.
w L Payne, farmer, Centre.
Horace FarwelI, farmer, Syracuse.
b IL Allen, farmer, Halsey.
n e Dozier, farmer, Brownsville.
y Mills, farmer, Lebanon. 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
The I.eI,nn on I:leellsn.

Last Monday the people of Lebanon held
their annual town election which resulted in
choice of the following persons:
President of the Council-Luther Elkins
Recorder-G. w. Smith.
Marshall. Bryant
Treasurer-David Andrews.
Council j. w. Cusick Jonathan Bnrk.
hart, J. NJ. Ralston aud A. Erwin.
Two tickets were in the field Int no CUES
tien OF any kind but the mere nlatteret per
sonal preference divided them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
monar. for an Albany nov.

The graduating class at the fhiladeIphia
Dental College numbers forty-one persons,
and few weeks ago I'd. G. Clark, son Of
Mayer Clark Of this city, was elected Prcsi.
dent Of the organization by majority of ten.
Ed. has already passed his examination in
filling and nnateria mediea, and will graduate
with his class durirg the last weeks Of Feb
ruary, and viii probably get back here in
-AnriI or MAY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
The Word ''SozodOnt, T"

Which has already become a household
word. Is derived from the Greek, and CON-
posed Of two words, Sozo and Odonie-.
5000 translated, means to preserve, aIIsl
"Odontes" the Ih-"SOZODONT''a pre-
server Of the teeth. And It Is true 10 its
namo. II beautiiies and preserves the
teeth, hal dens and invigorates the gums,
and corrects all impurities OF the breath.
Tho Odor of this pure preparation is ~ de-
lightful that II Is luxury to apply it. II
is as harmless as water. Sold by drug
gists and performers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
saera.neaaaI serYiee.

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
celebrated by the members Of the Presbyte-
rIan Church, at the Y. p e. A. Hall on Sab
bah morning, January 18th. There will be
a preparatory service held On Saturday after
noon previous at O'clock. The session OF
the church win meet at the close Of the Pre-
paratory service to examine candidates for
church membership, aud to transact any
business which may como before it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
4 Fise DI.play OF sIIyerwarr

Having just received splendid assortment
u siiTerplated ware, invite the citizens Of
Albany and vicinity 10 call aud examine
them The above goods are manufactured
by the Meriden Silver Plate Company. aud
are warranted QuadrupIo plate. These goods
must be sold, so call early and secure a bar
gain. Respectfully. =. ". FnxScI.
Opposite Odd Fellows Temple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
Returned from The East.

Mrs. Fred. Eggert arrived here from the
East last Monday evening, having been alb
sent several months. Her sister, Miss Salina
Avery, recently of West Meriden, Connecti-
cut, came out with her. They had . very
pleasant trip other than that 1t was cold.
When they passed sherman, the highest
point on the railroad, thermometers had
ceased to work and it was not known how
cold it really did get. Mrs. Eggerts many
friends will be glad to welcome her back
home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
rre.ly naIIad.

We have just received ''Under the Lilac
Tree, beautiful Ballad, composed by A L.
sgimmerstedt, the author Of the popular con-
cert song '.Dare l Tell" This, his latest
song, is written IN a masterly style and yet
is easy of medium compass, and is destined
to become very popular If it cannot be Oh
tanned Of your music dealer, it will be sent
postpaid on receipt Of the price, 40 cts, By
the publisher, a. ~ Benham, 647 Market
street, San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
FIne Lamser for safe.

Ike Conn has made arrangements with
S. Nickerson to do all his planning. and 4
large stock of flooring, rustic, furnishing
lumber, etc, win be kept on hand at the
planer in Lebanon. Flooring aud rustic viii
be sold at $50 aud s2l per Thousand, and
other lumber in proportion Our readers
will remember that the lumber from Conn 5
mill cannot he exceiled anywhere
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
The CaIapoola Log Drive.

Bcrrigan 4 Co.'s mammoth drive Of logs,
containing about G. 1000. 600 feet of magnificent
saw logs passed Brownsville last Tuesday
and has damned about four miles below
that place. 1t is very fortunate that tho
drive was stopped, as few miles below the
Calapooia is out Of it's banks. After the river
falls the logs will again be started for this
city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-09
saleI.le u speueer MIN.

News has been received here that Spencer
Hill, an indiyidul who has lived for many
years ia and about Salem. committed suicide
short distance below that place with the
throat cut. The deceased was noted for his
reckless, dissipated habits; and dependency
from strong drink and losses at the gaming
table doubtless drove him to commit the rash
deed.-OregoRfan
Oh, yes; we've seen whole families as dead
as he is, but never heard Of such tombstonea
as COmley proposes to erect over the grave Of
the deceased