davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

Go to Polack's for Boots or Shoes.
mh10tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

BALED HAY
For sale cheap at
d17-tf PEAsE Il TAYLoR's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

Go to Polack's for Trunks. NH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

Go to Polack's for Shirts. mhlOtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19
What You Want

Paint and calcimine brushes, a large
stock at ADDoMs & GLoyEE's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

Go to Polack's for Blankets. Imh1O
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

Two pleasant rooms over Addoms 4
Gloyer's drug store. Enquire in tn
store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

Ready made clothing in great variety
and at the lowest prices, at
m2-tf SMITH " HARRINGToN's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19
NEW ~ARRIVALSll
MARKS &

New Lace Scarfs,
New Lace Fichus,
New listers,
New Stuff Suits;
Handsome Silk Suits for
$3.50;
New Designs in Ruches.
Call and see the
New Goods at
MARKS &
f27tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

Addoms & Glover's Syrup will cure
Cough, Bronchitis and Weak Lungs.
a27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

COLORADO CENTRAL RAILWAY
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH DEPART. SOUTH
Passenger-29p p. m. ~PAssenger--ssS0 p. m.
Freight----Ih;45 p. m. Freight 6;3 p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-19

of being Il first-class business man. Mr..
E. II. Leibey held the Office of county
commissioner of Laramie county, Wyo-
ming, and for a time was president of
the board. He is interested in mines
in North Park and near Cameron Pass.
We hope that the Messrs. Leibey will
find Fort Collins a pleasant dwelling
place, and that they will be successful
in their new venture.
The Denver Ne,rs, of March 18th,
gives the following interesting news
from Lulu City, North Park: "We are
told that the Galena Consolidated min
ing company propose to put up a smelt-
er in Lulu in the spring. Very well,
but We would not like to see it located
in the upper part of town, as it would
spoil the water for those who live below
it. Superintendent Emery has pur.
chased teams, etc, necessary for hi.
use and for the use of the officers of tn,
company, when they wish to visit Lull
in the spring. It is the intention to
let contracts on the whole group as sooI
as it becomes possible to get GRUB" il
for the use of the hands who are to b,
employed in developing the mines. H,
thinks that by the 10Th of July most o
the group will be ready for the secont
contract to be commenced, rs it IS tn,
intention OF the company to selec'
those showing up the best, and to push
them as far and rs fast as men and
means can. That this will be of vasI
Importance to the camp no one car
deny, and we are waiting anxiously fol
the coming Of spring, when the worl
can commence"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
rho No. De- q westsainisteE.

The appointment Of Mr.. Bradley as Dean Of
Westminster is lot what j. called popular.
He is not known as preacher and has never
published sermons, nor books Of any kind,
nor taken a lead in any Of the innumerahle
controversies with which the Church beguiles
it's leisure. He belongs 10 no great family,
and is a stranger in society. None the less Is
he a very able man, who has done most useful
and honorable work in his own line. Like
STANLEY, he was a pupil Of Arnold, ana l be
licve had Stanley himself for tutor Al Oxford.
BY and by he became an under master Al
Rugby. and went thence to Marlborough, OF
which he became head master IN ISIS. lie
lifted that school into the front rank; doing
for i: what Arnold had done for Rugby, and
doing il so well that Marlborough is now reck-
oned better school than Rugby, and perhaps
the best %. The great public schools in all
England; dispacing Rugby, as Rugby had
previously displaced Eion; which now passes
Tor being the worst Of all: though still the
most fashionable, and boJsiius more Dukes
sons than all others and more snobs also, 10
whom the school which has most Dukes must
always remain the best Mr.. Bradley's pre-
eminent capacity for governing school seemed
presently, rs SO often happens. sufficient
reason for tFaI sferring him TO a different bust
ness, in which his capacity WAS less pre-
eminent. He was elected Master Of UHiver-
sitv College At Oxford in 1870: and accepted
that post. Ii may seem more brillian; one,
but in England the head masters Of the lead
ing public schools stand on a level, 10 say the
least, with the heads Of colleges Ct the Uni
versities, and make much more money. Mari
borough must have been worth $4,000 year
when Mr.. Bradley gave it up. II Is unders
stood be was impeIied to accept University
College by reforming ze5l, and he went to
work at abuses, both in The college and the
University, with an energy which soon raised
up in his path host Of adyersaries. He SO
far prevailed against them as 10 lift his col
lege, which had fallen low, into the front Of
colleges Of the second rank; Balliol still stand
ing by itself in the first rank, and toier4i.a.s
no rivalry in its successful competition for
lcademical hcnors. Mr. Bradley became a
conspicuous figure at Oxford, but distinction
AZ Oxford does not always imply great renown
elsewhere. and the Master Of University
las certainly been less known IL the world in
general than Was the Head Master of Mail
borough ten or fifteen years ago. II he had
applied himself TO the writing Of books, or to
he giving of lectures, or TO trduslating
rhucy dides, be might have won a more bril-
liant nancy. I. Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
The Cause of Earthquakes.

DR.. X. Won Friisch. of Halle, discusses the
subject Of earthquakes in the last issue Of the
IGiuHdimgea Of the Berlin Geographical
Society. He maintains that I cause Of earth
quakcs must be sought for at a rather small
depth, tile greatest depth ascertained not ex-
ceediug ten TO fourteen miles, and usually far
less, whilst rather feeble forces produce earth
quakcs which are felt at great distances.
1t is known that Krupp's hammer, which
weighs 900 centners. and falls from height
Of three metres, produces sensible concussious
on a surface OF eight kilometres diameter;
whilst the recent explosion Of the Leiiubach
dynamite manUfaciury WAS felt at Halle and
Mcreseburg. fortv-one and forty-ive kilo-
metres distant Whilst showing how easil " con-
cussions are produced by causes comparatively
feeble, Dr. Friisch points out how earthquakes
might he and must be produced by the in
crease aud decrease Of volume Of rocks under
the influence Of physical and chemical forces,
and by conclusions, by the opening Of crevices
in rocks, and by the subsistence Of masses OF
rocks due TO these agencies. Many schisis are
subjected, as Is known, 10 extension, and when
creyiCes arise the schists must enter into os-
which mast produce very varied
phenomena, according to the direction and the
force Of the oscillations, much TO like what is
seen in the oscillations Of turning plaies.-N.
Y J'rftslse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
SUPREME COURT.
"WEDNESDAY. October 26th.
D. II 49,. Ii,


Victorino Is kalua: appeal from the Inter
mediary Court. Mr. Hatch. for plaintiff: Mr..
Kaulukou. for defendant This was q case IN
which the plaintiff claimed SOW which had
strayed away from his place and which be
alleged was now in defendants possession
CThe value Of this pig Was stated At SIS.
When kalua lost the case IN the Magistrates
Court, he appealed to the Intermediary Court
which confirmed Judge Bickerton's decision
and then 70 the Supreme Court and jury.
There is no other country in the world vhtre a
case involving 50 paitry an amount could have
thus secured three trials Hence, when the
jury brought in verdict against kalua he must at
least have had some solace IN remembering that
he had enjoyed larger amount OF litigation
about SlS-worth Of property than a subject Of
any other government would have been favored
with. The SOW was identified By an ear-mark
and her general appearance and her breed
haiua claimed that she was BY one Of his own
sows and m imported boar which had been run
ming Wild about the neighborhood Of his house
The testimony for neither party was such as to
Withstand criticism, and the natural inference
from 1t was that the pig in dispute did not be-
long to either OF them. This seemed more GER
tain as 10 Kaiua's pretended ownership than as
to Nictorino's: which viii account for the fact
that after q Shor; adjournment the jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff. three jurors dissent
THURSDAY. October 9th
S. Z. Bishop vs. Ahlo and Loo Ngawk; motion
FOR new trial. Mr.. Hatch appeared for the
defendants and stated the grounds Of the motion.
These were that the verdict was contrary to
law and evidence and that the amount of
damages was excessive and unreasonable; Mr.
Bishops own valuation Of the damage to kalo
crop was $1,000 and how the jury arrived at
verdict Of SI200 be could not divine. Mr..
Dole for Mr.. Bishop. pointed out that in the
Pieadings there were two claims FOR damages set
up-lst, for injury to the land BY digging q new
ditch and filing MP an old one, and 2nd, for loss
Of kalo crop. Mr. Bishops evidence referred
to by Mr.. Hatch had only been given rs to the
latter damage. The Court after referring to the
case, Bernard rs Loo Ssawk. said that IN the
present case the water had been DETECTED from
~ acres kal0 1T q critical stage in its growth
and that the ditch made By defendants was Of
considerable leugth and Is feet wide carving
away the water from the plaintiffs land to
the land of the defendants and the Court could
not say that the verdict OF the jury was exces-
slve and refused the motion
Thomas Spencer, jun.,vs VIC. Parke: motion
for Judgment R0a oJsienle rere9icio. Mr.. Hart
well, for plaintiff; Mr.. Hatch for defendant.
II appearing that Mr.. HartEell's Bill of Ex-
eePtions embraced this motion, and the Bench as
at present constituted not being able to hear the
exceptions, the motion was Withdrawn and
hearing Of the exceptions was adjourned to the
January term.
hepola vs. Ahioi; motion for new trial. Mr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
Per City of Sydney.

I 90 BAGS FIRST QUALITY POTA-
toes. Bags siFerskin Onions
California Dairy Butter IN - lbs kegs. and a lbs
Glass Jars. put up Expressly f1r our Trade
Eastern Goldfish. Bonsless Ctdfsh. Eastern Hams,
Eastern B@cOl- Comet English ETeakfast Tea.
N 10 boxes. Comet OUlO1Z Tea, 10 boxes.
Salmon, Pilot Dread, Crackers. and Cake, Medium
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
TO LET.
Cahles All Ancnnrs

GtHAIN CABLES AND IRON STOCK AN
u CuORs-Sizes from :. inch TO II inch, Nor
ham Castle direct from Glasgow.
49, FOR sale BY BOLLES Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
Intermediary Court.
OCTOBER SESSION.
Before Mr. Justice MCCULLT.
'Tu--sD.~ October 9th 1881

THURSDAY, October 18th, 1851.
The King vs. Ale *: this was an appeal from
q sentence Of one month S Imprisonment passed
by the District Justice for Koolaupoko. Hon. J.
L. Kaulukou, upon the defendant Ale for larceny
Of II pounds nee, part of some II bags which
had been missed by the Kaalaea Mill Co. The
evidence adduced was very conflicting, the
defence being that the rice produced IN court
was not that which had been fonnd in defend
ants possession. The court confirmed the deci-
sion OF the District Justice. An appeal was
then noted to the Supreme Court and a jury.
Yam zee vs. Kalauloa; this was an appeal
from the Honolulu Police Court on an action for
tre.spass in which the damages were laid at 5000.
Judge Bickerton had given Judgment for the
plaintiff for 800 damages. The defendant had
pulled down and removed the greater part of q
house which he claimed 10 have built himself on
land OF which plaintiff holds a lease from one
Kapali at Moanalua. He also removed some
furniture that was IN the house. Mr. Hatch,
appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.. Kaulukou,
for the defendant The matter was rather COM
plicated and there was some hard swearing on
one side OF the other as to who paid for the
materials and cost Of erecting the house. The
case was heard and Judgment was deferred until
the oath inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
SPEAKS FOR ITsELFl
FISHERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER

20 vel and faTo-aby known in this community. can
always be found. ice Jacob Weeks, 10. 81 King
Street. Call in and cool yourselves.
HonolHiu, January Il, 1850. $50 sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
6rnrraf .gHrrrIandfsr.

ants losing their leader desisted from further
fighting. sitter having acquitted themselves
with creditable valor and having lost con-
sidersbly. The pirate chief is not only an
expert in the use Of this weapon; but he en-
ploys with equal effect cross-bow furnished
with ballet instead Of bolt, and i IS on
account Of these accomplishments that he Is
50 much dreaded in individual combat. Since
this last engagement no one has been hardy
enough 10 disturb the ruthless freebooter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-16
7IIldU " aIlI %. O " aIIluIII' -I,lss-
ROBBINS d APPLETON,

SIC ~ General Agents, New York. L. s. \.
To- All the above line 81 waltham Watches for sale
At the store OF NJ. MCINEBNY, Sole Agent for this
Kingdom.
Also. Agent for the GoRHAN STERLING SILVER
WARE. The Trade supplied 81 the Lowest Prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02

An alteration occurred at Sweet
Home last Sabbath morning which
resulted Ia jas. Lewis killing his OPP
ponent, q German named Weland.
Lewis was tho discoverer OF the
qnarry OF. buhr stone In that locality,
and O few months ago no sold an
interest In II 10 Woland, who was an
Experienced manufacturer OF mill
buhrs. Lewis was arrested after the
shooting, and on Tuesday was tried
before Justice Powell at Sweet Home
III. II. Hewitt prosecuting aud Judge
Johns defending. The testimony
showed that Lewis and Weland had
been quarrelIng for sometime, and
that on Sunday morning Lewis passed
by tho shop whore Weland was at
work, and the latter picked up q
club and started after him. After
Lewis had ran short distance he
turned and shot his antagonist
through the body, with a largo re-
volver which he very conveniently
had with him. This is the testimony
OF Lewis, and there was no ono else
who witnessed tho shooting. Lewis
was cleared and Is now free. weland
had the reputation ofbelng n. quiet
Submissive German and very indus
trlous lie leaves a wife and two
children without money and without
friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
w !" 8 and 9 Per Cent Inter
est on time OF six months 10 ten years.
80 ATTORNEYS FEES cHARGED
BURKHART BROS.
lift
NAKING WATCHEs

Defective Watch Cases arc one nf the
chief causes of so many watches not being
good time pieces. The cases being thin
and not fitting we'll, admit, dust and dirt
TO the movement, which soon interfares
with the running parts of the watch neces-
stating cleaning, repairing, &C., and The
amount thus paid oat il applied toward
buying good case in the beginning.
would have saved all this trouble and ex-
penss. We have recently seen case that
meess all these requirements, il having
been carried for over twenty years aud
still remains perfect. We refer TO the
JAS. BOSS PATENT STIFFENED GoLs
CASE, which has become one of the staple
articles Of the Jewellery trade, possessing
as Il does So nany advantages over al
other watch cases, being made of tive
heavy plates of solid gold over plate oi
composition, and we advise all our readers
to ask their Jeweler for card or catalogue
that will explain the manner in which
they are made.
It is the only STIFFENED CASE mads
with two plate Of geld, seamless pendants
and ccnter, solid joints, crown pieces &c.
all Of which are covered by letters patent
Therefore buy no case before consulting
a Jeweler who keeps the JAS. BOSS
| PATENT STIFFENED GOLD CASE, that yot
may learn the difference between it enc
all limitations that claim to be equally a
good.
For sale by all responsible jewelers.
Ask to see the warrant that accompanies
/ each case, and don't be persuaded tha
any other make ofcase is as good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
An ExeeIIeaa vsrk.

The Linn County Directory, In course
ofpreparatlen by Messrs. Watts & God
frey, promises to be the fullest and mos
convenient work that has eve. been
placed within reach OF our business men
. nd every dealer, artisan and manufact-
urer who falls to secure spacein Its
pages will miss an opportunity that will
net again be presented for years. For
the benefit Of our Harrisburg readers we
will state that Mr.. G w Watts will be in
that city the first OF the coming week.
and knowing the snterprlsing character
efthat people We expect to see Harris
burg make good showing In the pages
of the Directory. He Will visit ether
parts of the cennty In the near future
when all will be given an opportunity
to announce their business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
eETATsoN.

n he cosiity coa~s q Es4S c.s,sssi. sSss
Of Oregon.
In the matter of the oasase II si,ss. S.
S2mmers, Deceased. CIssti.a
To the next of kin es SAL dacease.i. T. !
wit: Jane .Coyie fFnnagn Summers I
Abaer Summers. tsoQrik Psf15sa, Ida
Privstt, and IA al otls>rs kue,s a and N.
known, interested "A said fs<ata.
Ia t.s aasas - rs Ssa,s ~ 0rsgaa
You are hereby ei.sd and reqnire4 =,
he and appear in Tie County Csur. 81 he
County of Linn. >iate ~ orcon. = fae
Conrt House. In tha city CT Albany. in
said County aud State, ca Monday the
5;h day OF DecSmcer. 4. A.. 1891, AZ the
hour OF one O'clock IA the siternocn of
said day, the same beng the firss d21 cf
the December term 1891 theraor, snd then
Rnd tdere show cause Il anF exist. SShv
IN order Of sale should NOS he made
direetinS and licensing the administrators
of said estate 10 sell all the right, title Ensf
interest OF said Tho<. 5. Summers. deccas-
ed, At the time OF JAS death, both ia lar
and equity. IN and TO TIE real property
hereinafter described, as prayed for in the
| petition Of l.. Bilyeu, administrator Of tha
estate OF said deceased, which petition =
now on file ia the County Coart OF Ia,a
Comfy Oregon. which said real prapefs
/ is described as follows, tO-Tit:
beginning S.SS chains South and SIS
chains West ofth s. W. corner Of sectiau
80, TIP II, =. X. 1 West OF Willamette me-
ridian, and running thence West 2s.ss
chains thence East 1870 chains; thsncs
North 36.97 chains to the place OF begin
ming, containing Ss acres, more or less.
Ai>o the following described tract 81
land Beginning ut the South Fast
corner ofthe donatiez land claim of Thon.
). Summers and wife, Not. No. ssO4 in
| Linn County, Oregon, and running Hence
North 1856 chains thenca West 60
chains thence South Il. SO chains thence
East 90 chains 20 the place of beginninz.
containing IS acres more or less. both az
the above described tracts * land iseiac
and lying IN Linn County, Oregon.
BY order of Court
Witness ny hand and the seal or said
Court this 17tn day oT ortabor, 1881. 4
L. $. N. BAUM, Clerk.
Per J.. II. iAchI.EM *,
lZw6 Deputy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
BlaeEsisae Cisb.

This Club held "a interesting meet.
Tag last Tuesday evening, aud the way
1t went for tho tariff question was n
caution. The Chairman had no hssi-
fancy In deciding that there should be
. tariff for rovonue only, q sensible
conclusion to come 10. The next
meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening at Powell d Bllyea's office,
when the following questie will be
debated : Resolved that { subsidies
should be granted by the Uniled States
to railroads, and will be participated
In By Messrs.I .IWolvsrton, W. X. Bilyeu
Haeklsmas, Nuttlng, Rldeout and
Charlton on the aflmatiye and Messrs.
l. Bilyou, Mattoon, Bryant, Irvine,
Davis and Hochstedlsr on the negative.
Arrangements are being made 10 make
the meetings public, so that In about
two weeks those OF our citizens whe
take an interest In such matters will
have the privilege OF hearing the mem.
bers oil the Blackstone Club debate the
various Issues Of the day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
siss xlsssa sIas.

There was a good Atleadancs last
Friday evening at the meeting of the
Blue Ribbon Club. Ne command
ments were broken, aud everybody
scented satisfied. Tho enthusiasm
displayed would not forstell any
sucI temperance upheaval as has been
taking place In our neIghboring city,
.scio. IA. c. Clements rendition Of the
"old Sexton" was admirable, . remark
that can be mado OF his singing gsscr-
ally; tho recitation by Miss JsnnIs
George was we'll received. Rev. /. II.
condit delivered the address. and Rev.
s. W. Harris made five mlnpte spesch.
whIca was followed by duet by
Messrs Wyatt and Clement. "Whsre is
my Wandering Boy tonight" The
meeting was closed with q lihIe
necessary miscellaneous business Of q
subatantlal nature.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
Following 4 10 the score Of each mem
Der Of the two teams
nAcKnsMAz's THAM.

HACkLhhAH'b TAM
D. d. Hackleman--i0 mallards,
ducks, % snips. owls, sparrow
hawk, chicken hawk-630.
w. u. Baltimore-i4 mailards, q
ducks, 10 snIps, 8 owls-I0i5.
Nat Moateith-2 maliards, 8 ducks,
l6 snips, . kllldees-330.
J. Il. Knox--1 mallard, IL snips,
sparrow hawk-1s5.
J. J. Dubrullle--e mallards, o ducks,
! Tsalpe, 2 owls, sparrow hawk-25O.
Mont ID. Montslth-T ducks, 4 snipe,
2 auails-I50.
O. II. Hewitt mallard, 4 ducks
SIS.
Chaa Pfsffsr--4 mallards, l duck.
10.
o. Rabarts-5 nal.ards. 8 ducks,
anlpe, sparrow hawk-175.
J. Z. Borbln-6 grouss-I5o.
Tolai--3Ol9.
MoNTETrH's TRAM.
d. d. MontsIth-I goose. mallard,
Q ducks-125.
w. d. Bcott--5 maliards, ii ducks, q
saipe, 2 sparrow hawks, owls-ss5.
G. w. Watts-i geese, maliard.
ducks-e6.
Frank Hackleman-2 maIlards, q
dueks, 4 snIpe, 2 kIlldess, l sparrow
hAwk-i59.
Jas, MurrAy-3 nnAllards, 20 ducks,
IT snipe, 2 klIidess, 2 quaii-eOl.
Wallace Mauzey-4 ducks-i0.
Chas. crowder-I goose, 2 mallards,
duck, ! snipe, | kIlldee-I07.
Ed. Parker goose, mailards,
duck, snIpe, 8 owls-35O.
q. ". Burkhart-3 mallard, 4 ducks
! snips, ! chicken hawk. sparrow
hawk, swl-i55.
San Surlss-l gooss, 3 mailsrds,
snips, l sparrow hAwk-i51.
Total-siso.
This shews Capt Hackiemas's team
- have won by = uiaJDrlty uf SSf
points, and the other team had 10 far
Hish the supper IL was had at tb.
Revere House on Saturday evening
aud all the slort1invn rnI quite Q
number Of tlssir fr.snIs passed s~veEu
hours there very PLEASANTLY. Il wss .
magnificent fsast, AL rsgls't~d grrsl
credit upon the propIirior ~ ths "a 'isI
Speeches were made, and rtc.y oa,
who attended enjoyed themselves I,n
msnsely. The losing side dill mol nlsl
10 stop wItl this hnnt aud wanted an
other match, but As baltimore kas
made such large score, they wantes
him ruled out, claiming that lao couI,
kill ms muck game as two or three o
the best men. Hackleman's team nc
cepted the challenge, and n mcetlnl
will be held on Saturday evening 0
Hext week at Scots gua sters to make
the arrangements
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02

os.ptAEn maekleman's Team wins..sA Rargs
Ansennt Of Gane KiIied..sThs van.
quisned Tehm Not Yet satisned..-
Another Mmns To Come on.

On Thanksgiving Day the shooting
segan with the first flight Of ducks
from the grain fields, about halfpast
four In the morning, and from that
time on the boom OF the guns on all
sides Of town gave evidence Of the faot
that q large amount Of game was be-
Ing killed. BY o'clock Ia the even
Ing all the hunters except SoibIn were
In, and as no one supposed he would
get anything, counting commenced.
w. ID. Barr, T. J. Dudferd, Of Corvallis
and Q. II. Stewart were selected 10
count the game, and points were count
cd according TO the following llst {: