The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25
NO. So.

family. Ife is q first class man, hae
had mistortunes, took to drink and
now his family do not know where he
has gone. 7
Hagar, who was murdered peaF
Waitsburg, was buried by the United
Workmen, having been member.
No one knows bow much money he
had and though $500 reward is oAaTeds
no clew to the murderer can be found.
Lieut.. Henry Galley, sta.ioned as
Colville, and courtmartialed and dis
| missed from the service for cowaFdics
while fighting the Sheep Eaters IN l. z.
!,as been Feinstated, and it is charged
that the prosecution was malicious.
We are informed that colony OF
some two hundred families are on their
way from Kansas and intend to loeHte
eight miles below Big Spring, Whitman
county, W. 7. A gentleman named
Mitchell ispresident OF the society.
James Doyle, an old citizen a
Alaska, died lately of heart disease.
Farms and gardens were being cult.
waited at Sitks June 10th, and weather
pleasant.
The celebration at Parker's Landing
will take place on Monday, the 5th ~
July.
The river bottom farmers opposite
| xT...-o.,,o, .,o ..,,,,e1 alI 4Ia;r .4rnar
to the high lands.
The Enterprise says the people OF
Sandy will celebrate on the Sd, at Cedar
creek, near III. Revenew's place.
The wheat and all other crops 10
Clarke couaty are looking we'll, aud
premise more than an average yield.
There has no: beeh prisoner in the
Clarke county Jail for uearly two
months, not even a plain drunk.
A baloonst who went up at Mana
;ruo came down in the bay and got con-
siderably wet before boats picked him
up.
Last Sunday week heavy col
umu of smoke rising from the sumEnit
of Mount Hood was very plainly visible
in Vancouver.
They show growing wheat al Wallis
! WalTa that is tour aud one. half fees tall
aud well headed, sample from $50
acre field.
! Scientists who accompanied the coast
survey to Sitka gathered many speci-
mems for the Smithsonian Institute, aud
were much pieasel.
Mr.. Hugh Gordon, of CIackamas
! county, one of the pioneers OF Oregons
died lately at the residence of W. A.
Starkweather, aged Sd.
! Three young men OF Oregon City
caught 81 Chinook salmon with hook
and line, which shows that salmon will
bite at the hook. -
| DIR. Fl. Carpenter, OF Portland, form.
erly OF Salem, is appointed vice presi-
dent Of the American Medical Associa-
tion--a deserved compliments.
| The excursioniats on she Calitornia
remained one day at WrangeJ, and
went up on the steamer CAESAR to visit
the great glacier at the Stickeen river.
Capt. Winters, of the army, died at
Fort Lapwai, after short ILLNESS. He
was q brilliant officer, in the prime Of
life, and distinguished himself in the
Indian wars.
The Victoria Standard says Champes
nain, late freeman of logging camp at
/ Oyster harbor, was found with bullet
hole through his forehead, either mur-
der or suicide. 1
| The U. S. surveying schooner Yukop
has sailed with Prot. DaIl for Behring's
>ea, tor scientific purposes. Several
b ATS and scows lave been built as
Sitka aud trade is aetiyee
| Tie Vancouver Issde7,eadesxs says ;
The ferry boat Veto is kept busy all
the time ranoving stock from she bot.
toms to the high lands, the river pas
lures being now nearly all overtiowed.
IndIsn yiIIages in AIaska have besn
visited by British Columbia Indians
who have carried off 10000 worth Of
valuable furs IN exchange for smuggled
goods, blankets, guns and molasses
chiefly. Tie Northwest Trading Com
pany don't like this iuffsCtion Of rev.
enue laws. te
The Independent says Ro1. Wnrds
who was taken to lows aud there tried
and acquitted Oh charge Of murder,
retnrDed 20 Clarke county lasa week,
aud celebrated the pleasing event by
pounding ore of his neighbors. Mr..
Ward talks and acts m 40 indiscreet
manner for man IN bis circumstances.
Twenty miners lett SitkA for che