davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
rHE NEGEo ExoDrS IEov THr SorTM

BrEtINGANr Kan. April lN.-Thc Chronicle
~ t.,ity learn, irom the Rev. q. " Hrnuns. 81 the
STATE oirl having in charge the clrr of freedmen com
. from ~nu,h,rn -;at- to KIn-ls that the BOARD ha-
we'd car, Tor and distributed over 10000 Of these
people sine, the c,olI, d. au. ari las hc,n the mraHs
of turnu. 10000 more INTO other ~'rt's. Mr. licnung
n'.. state That E"nrd has dom a in a. p"wrr hut
without uAAl.. fot,rA fhr incoming ni cul"rrd people
from tr south. They az" bound {" come, thy say, I"
h ,f-t- tr. iuit' az oil John Brown. Mr. Hrnnns
ia man mid that the Nud.- has begun again, aud that
luf,,, ugurtu uf fi Yr' pie ar nov mo, ing or pre-
,u. e, move. Ihr Bohtd has received i,n'rf- itohl
I,,t rit cnmm,.oinl cputp'- q; unlimited means Ia
,f tn. rNo,lI-. uut this MI llcauhs sa!~ l. beyond
fl,.l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
crluEs lND clSruuES-BY rrLEcRAPH

RrN powN ~ \ ToWEOAT
Nrw-OrIrANs. April IS.-EdWdrl NlatSon. n
sailor, droNnrd At lot Lads I" dy lis sam vas W
Throws FROM HIS wAGoN ANp KILLED. -,
MILFORD. PENN April lS.-lirnlamin IT, k"st' tn,'
richest farmer PIKE county Killed this ailcmr neg
hrr y 'rug thrown from his wagon down steep emOanA
mrnt. ili- neck Was hrnsru
FAILURE TO COMMIT SUICIDE:
RED BNNk y. j.. AWil lS.-Wl lan Morris OF
NrW Yurk " cut his throat here on "Wednesday IN I'
ring lie cut his throat from ear 10 ear the "H"Pi' '7
severed. ....,,,.
Sax FrANCfSCO April 1S.-1his morning one OF
tho snn hon-r. In Whh tha Toniic Powder Works a. strge
near Berkeley. mhnuin, uic blasting caps po" UP H
Chlnainau. Who wa- az ""ik ihei"' ......
OK TRIAL FoR ATTEMPT AT poIsoNlNG.
ITARlu.oNBl'Rt re-. Va, April Margaitl illor'
ncgrr-- f. Un tria here Tor attempting J." Tp"av IL r
pi,"ncr is charged having put strychnnc III p'h'' o
mix KILLED WHILE PROTECTING A woMAN. :.
I'TIcN \. T.. Apll lS.-Jam'S ind,ilnoi Ii'
yesterday nom the elects Of p'l" ,ur , to whose viii,
anrrpul Ia rescue nom h'i hu'p'"' o'u''
CIRCUS MEN ROUGHLY HANDLED
c,tvrsrnN IrNas April lS.-At Ennis. Nest"r-
day party three men brcamr in'"'' III ns' WIN %
rmpyrt Of r&,n. & and io OF his companions were Sc.
ycrrly cut ub"ui The hrhh' 800 ..
Uptn,tpol,r Conn.,. Aprl lN.-An mp pass niger
,,, t', Nsw Nork on thc Ncwhork AMI Ncw.lavcn
dc nlslng the truck, kng Doh hois's S" h1uiha L'h
nahan - badly that hr vii .c
pLArIi FROM \ DRI.K OF LIQUOR.
WATrRTowN. \. y, April lH.-lnuH JARVIS. age
I'M died this morning finm the effects of liquor which
m,y m.qulinianccs rhysiciins think he WAS drugged
i,fa iu,,rtigati"n VIII bc nmir.
(oNCoHD. " H.. April lS.-N lille at work repair
,p t,e on the Montreal l,alroad Enst concor Yea
M nd a., a la ~ piece u timber fel nf'cn icct ~ the
uaek beneath. fOur OF the men weie seousiv ih'ued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
THE COMMISSIONERS TRIAL
ANOTHER HEARING BEFORE THE MAYOR.

ANOTHER HEARING BEFORE THE MAYOR.
THE COURT ASSEMBLIES IN LEIsURELY Way RE.
PEA1ING TESTIMONY HERETOFORE GIVEN - TnB
CONDITION OF THE STREETS DEsCRIBED-A WIT.
MSS WHO DID NOT WISH TO TESTIFY.
The trial of the three Police Commissioners
before Mayor Grace was continued yesterday.
Some of the testimony given last week was
repeated. Charles L. Whitehead, John II. Sher-
wood, Joseph w. Drcxel and others described
the bad condition of the streets. One of the
witnesses-Jamcs H. Finch-was considerably
confused by the remarks of the counsel for the
Commissioners, who pointed out discrepancies
between his testimony and his written MEM
Orandum which was to refresh his memory.
The bearing was adjourned until Thursday at
IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

RoNr, April iS.-Ihc Ministers have Withdrawn
their rc>ignationS and the cIi>is is ended. The
Chamber of Deputies will be- con,okcd next week.
II IS stated that Nh" King at an audience with
S'gnor Sll pointed ont the necessity nf appealing
to tlir pltIi"ti~'n of tie Right 10 moderate their
opposition m Parliament. - the crisis had
proved the Importance of retaining thu present alb
Inct AMI tie difficulties the Right would encounter
in office Sguor s.ll adt sd the Klrg to rrf1S. 10
accept ihc rr -nLtInn~ oi 90" present Minister'S. be-
cau~. - th" lad of The ,aIlou- factions ar' not
now in n''ori. the tairol Cabinet really rpr -'nis
lhr tmlmr LIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
Fr4GMfNIS M urSriEN NfUS.


INJURED ~ E'liHpAb so iIlNI
ST. Lot i, Apill ia W ahd-h passenger
fr. r,f, m fI,. ma. iu fi tunnel hrf, f..- inufilIe
atd r,- a ,..-ti.,l Interruption 20 frt.rl Three
r.. g.,. fIto,n frai tho fft.I 4ud Oh, ui,uuu N4-
-,rou-i,. II not Totally. injured
,v,tr,,t.rrr. .ti..r Efttrp
CtN,r..,rt Nuil H. 1i.t,f.l from
u..t'Il,,I t,r.f',n C,u,.t,. ~, r,t.if- tn.t So,
It,s.r 100 ,d eufur.,i i4n ~4- f.faIls -iot ht
br,,a D. r-,ii 4-t Iudlt uieif l,tnf, t.. d.n'u hr
stated flni be- ll i1rf .. mon hnr-' b, "u' Hf
whom bot him. Jfh,i. -ay hc shot nhllr tohlins
"a hen. Ioo-t
pu,ttrptTtNG Tut,Iurrtf pIurnuu,&frs Dv
Il siNV
C,.,tNS,rt iut,l l. - "A ,tr,ttfs h,,p b,,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
SrlrcH roR 4 SHIp IND + B.iEK.

WAsmNGToN. April lN.-Collc"tor Thomas. Of
Baltimore, i'm a rcc' Mt communication (" Secretary
Window. stated that the British bark liaitonhu1
and the Argentine ship David Stewart. from Ro IL"
Jauciro hound Tor Baltimore were overdue. and rr-
questcd that revenue cutter hc s'nt to cuiN" ont
side of Cape Henry IN search of them. This after
noon Sccr.t1ry Windom directed 'hat the revenue
steamers Grant, from Nc"-lofk. Hamilton from
phi'adcphia, and Co'flN. from Whining "n. y. C.,
b dispafs he'd al once With ord. o ~,af,h tur so"
missing vessels. Collector ! lh"UI, lcu"rte that ir
vessels were epohou month ago, but have not since
been heard iIum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

had lost much blood that the surgeons had little hope
OF saving his life. The police unable to learn any
cause for his act Mrs. Murphy said that her son mad
been employed TO run elevator In the Gilsey House
and that be had complained OF being badly treated at
the MOTEL He was hard drnker she said, but ne was
sober when he cut his throat.
John Buckley abOrer Of No. 92 BaXter-st, tried To
XIII himself with razor last night, but only cut himself
slightly I'm the neck.
Hannah HelbiaD, age thrty-two. OF No. Ill Hudson
81, attempted suicide last night In liquor shop at No.
23l BOwery by taking paris She sent to the
Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
BILLEE rIYLoG ~ BALTIMORE.

BNrIuorr, Npril lN.-In the suit of Edward
+ Il,,. ,fd H. Du,I,, Carte AGAINST john l. Ford for
,n Injunction to restrain the respondent from puttins
the Billie. Taylor" opera un hl~ stage, Mr. Ford He'd
- answer 10 day lruy Ing that be- has violated any
t,hi of the complauaut-. and alleging that the opera
has been published aul printed ard IL therefore public
t,n,r tiudrr yufipIs decisions nt Tie Courts Jl" ar
,i,t,ut ~ ~ begun the rumptlnant- 10y Mt Athnh
der Browne % NrW Nofk. Nl1 Wts followed Tor th'
r,-ponarui 10, MIR ". llHchrn. oi this city Inc AT
.ritirnt viii h. ,uitiiuird Tomorrow.
It'Irr ra,lor" W.- produced might IN me
Irndrt, of Music under the mama cement OF MI :. W.
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
THE Novrr,RY CONFERENCE.

Lo~pu>. April le.-A dispatch to The Iimo' from
Pari. .1ys that u is doubtful whether the English
and Italian delegates Will be- present ut the begin
u.ne 10 thr Monetary Conference. frw DAYS all
lourn,n,ni will probably follow fhr inaugural speech
of " Naeniu. th- fru.h Minister ut Finance.
ItNupN. Arrl ia. IN, Int.- i'iri- cntr,~p"ud-
en- .l, th f., iau del, ,t., O." iir Monetary CON
hicu,r. >'u,ou iukloli and snuonc.I. have lett
l.nl,. f1f 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
TRIcHINo>I> ~ rrNNSrLriyLL

Prrr>nrEG, Penn, April ls.-Thc first case Of
triohino-- ever ic, ,oi.d hcrr uidr if- ar rcr n
Allegheny ,n la-t T.-,lay ii.li iu tho person . .r
man named Francis kniyc pa that 'teii1r Do" ~"
freely ~ partially coob,d pork About two H"rr- after
hc grow Violently .i,h and Terrible pains -ir. over l-
entire BODY. \ physician WIS -umm"urd. "ho pro-
nutrced the --t tflr rIuu-t-. and upuu -fiIf iifur q
siutI piece uf N,.L fo thr u.ru-r"pi.u g. T. iu ur'
wufh of -inll u., ftufetu ttr. iuI Ntrr found.
Proper m.ti,- were administered NIL the patient u
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
THE GErir floEIDl rEoJEcr.

JACK>oS5 ILLr, Fla. April lN.-A. u. Lindcr-
and -urs',iu party. who LIT hero ON %" D
inst to explore the waters of thr k.immrc River Lake
Okccchohcc and Cnu".aatchcc River a. determine the
pructic.i!lity ~ draining the lake and c'cr,irc-,
reached Fort Never ON The Caloosaha Ytsforlny
They t.l,rruph Thr fnfJu hat 'ht Me-. tIrNtY. de-
tcrniug The altitude OF the lake aho.o tht sea level
and ~ fall thr talor-aAchce t- more than Goa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
1HE C.iSr JEDGE DIY.

Bo>ruN April 1S.-Ihc Jont legislative
c,,p,iittrc cntri-.cd with the investigation of the
,,,~a- AGAINST Joseph VI Day, judge Of Probate ami
In.oi,,ucy for Barusa5lr County, Mass.. Is nearly
r,,l, o report II Is uud, rstood that majority VIII
mt. Iud q, DnS from the charges which are e"n-
,,I cheney. d-cuuri,ous treatment of persons
h,,in: of rul brsinc-s with him, acting Improperly hS
t,ftl lHtl. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
LE.uING HEG HouE ~ Albany

Patroman Tully, of the Manhattan'lll' foil'''
n. utt met u girl about sixteen ara old "nnd'rlhs
..l, ,t op, hundred aud thiricth IT. aud the liph
f., ard and on questioning her h armed that she H'd run
n,,, from her home IN Albany. She gave her name "s
Kn sn,rcs aud snd mat her inihcr wa. nu rhp9t -,
t mimi i;niifohd. she refused To b Why p. I"',
In io. Lnnr size Rnr taken to Police l'ilphl'''"' ~
,,,.ti ,l,t and pl,r.d 10 the care of Mutrun Mtbh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

I"Ni"N 'rril l~.-A dl-plt'h from Calcutta 20
Tb' ItHo SAYS That thc Indian G"frrumcut has
mldr -u,h strong plr'ntaiIon, In favor Of the r'-
t,uiiou OF thr r'-hru Valley and ail the posts bc-
tween Kloak and Qu"tta that u Is Thought the
Home Government will sanction thl- Arrangement
which would i.id .,uioi moilIrifinu of th,irNirwS
900 regard O." tli' Abandonment oi >"uth'rn Afghan
i-tau Ih. u,,- that compr'ul-" D, probable has
given drtIdrd -lfi.ilftIuu In India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
rnrLNG 10 ~ rAELR LigAS.

james Murphy, age twcnty-fonr' VINO h''a
viii. la. inot4,r O., SO JlJ West Twenty HiN'hf', ~
tcnprd suicic i,, night boy cutting h'" thi"'t WIN
ra4or lie was taken 10 the New York hospiia pul NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
THE ATHENIANs DISSATISFIED.

MORE POLITICAL PRISONERS To DE TRIED IN RUSSIA.
lhe Athcnans continue to manifest discon-
tent at the recent settlement. Six politi-
cal prisoners are to be tried by court
martial at Moscow toward the end of this
month. The Italian crisis is ended. Sir A. b.
Paget succeeds Lord Duilcrin at st. Peters
burg Sir A. II. Layard takes the place of the
fOIlncr at Rnmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

RUS noWN n TuWEoAT
Nrv OrIrANS. Anil lS.-EdWarl Matson n
sailor was foIt Lads to- day HIS sAlH was run
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30

accustomed to the mad and everlast.
ing rains Of the valley II is O natural
blessing thai deserves mention.
The town election passed of quietly
on last Menday. 10 appeared that
nobody was very desireus Of holding
ONCE, and caucussing, lobbying,
electionoering and Intimidation were
not INDUCED In. The result Of the
election was: For President Of coun.
ell, A b Colver; Couucilmen, Dick
Graham, George Kizer, Aleck Hodg-
%, and Henry Hahne; Recorder,
Jehn Lucksy; Treasurer, Dan Thomas
Marshal, Hub Kinder; Attorney,
Elisha Barnes. Everybody appsa RI
70 be we'll pleased with the result.
The confidence Of the citizens ID
placed In the present board, and it II
In their power 10 give us good city
government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30

It would seem at times as if the soun-
try had gone crazy over the nations
criminal. There seems to be studied
effort on the part of our illustrated
newspapers and magazines to represent
Guiteau as an insane man. In some
cases he looks wild with madness. His
hair and wrinkles of his face are made
to disclose the head of a maniac. These
representations do much to create the
impression that Guiteau is really insane.
They are the only proof of it. And
there are many who will never take
these likenesses as proof of any other
than that he is crazy. These likenesses
are no doubt purposely distorted so as
make the countenance of this criminal
look as hideous as possible. The evil
dence in the case shows that he is an ae-
and desperate william, and
should meet the penalty of the law in
It's proper course.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30
e. . DlsTRIcx ATTORNEY.

This Office by ne means goes begging.
The present incumbent, Mr.. Mallory,
has held the of6os about eight years.
BE came into it as the accepted peace
offering in the quarrel that then exist
cd between the Judge Of the Court and
the editor Of the oregOnian, whom the
Court was then determined to punish
for alleged violation of law. Governor
Gibbs was then Prosecuting Attorney,
bat was removed through the influence
sf the object Of the Judges hate. It Is
now reported that Deady labored for the
restoration o6 Gov. Gibbs to his cid
ofics. But that influence amounts to
nothing any more. L Is rumored that
one Of the six applicants received . dis
patch from Ii. C. George, Member Of
Congress, that I. F. Watson, the present
Circuit Judge of tho Second District,
was recommended, which means that
he will be confirmed q. s. Dictrict At
torney for Oregon. We have been con-
vinced since the attack made ca Mallory
By the OregoniaH and Statesman, pub
hshed in these columns, that Mr.. NAL
lOry must go. Even those who.aided in
placing him in the position be now
holds, or at least many Of them, are very
anxious to see him depart in peace I;
depart anyhow. One of the hsppisst
scenes for Oregon that could be thrown
on canvass would be repetition of
Deady's effort to indict those accused
political bribers, and which caused
Gibbs to lose the Office of q. s. Dist
Attorney. Angels on earth, if they live
long enough, too often become devils.
There is case in point, if only it was
developed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30
PRfNRVHLLR ITEMS.
A VOTER.

The following items are takeu
from tho PrinevIlle 'sNews" OF Dec
cath, and will be ofinlerest to many
OF our readers:
Work In the mines has baen sus-
pended until next Spring.
A good tInsmith would do well In
this place there, being none here al
present
Prineville has an embryonic brass
band, representing plenty Of musical
talent.
Luther Claypool, OF Poline valley,
says stock Is doing well In that
vicinity. They have been troubled
but little with blacklsg.
Vaughan and Long, the man who
engaged in the shooting match last
week, are doing well, and hopes are
entertained for their recovery.
Some OF the fastest and best blood.
cd horses in the state are to be
found In Prlneville and vicinity.
On last Tuesday evening, there
was a social dance at Powers hall.
There was fair turnout, and a good
time In general. Twenty-sevsn
numbers were taken.
We have learned from private IN
dividuals that the w Va CM w r
Co. otherwise known as the Road 90.
who own good portion Of the land
In this section, have sold to private
individuals, Of this state.
Straud Price, OF Camp Creek,
called on as during the week, He
reports everything lovely at that
place, also In Prineville for him, az
on the night Of his arrival (Dsc 2eth, }
he became the happy father Of q
bouncing boy.
The revival on Mckay creek still
continues, and many are becoming
converted. The meetings are con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Teter assisted by
Mr.. Lane, and others. The enthusi-
asm or spirit is spreading, and it Is
reported that nearly the whole Of the
population OF Mckay are giving In
to the undeniable arguments adyanc-
ed by tho reverend gentlemen.
The weather has been so beautiful
the past week that we cannot omit
mentioning 1t. The mercury has
not been below freezing at any time
or overa week, and bright sunshiny
lays have succeeded each other. |
The old residents seem to look upon |
hls state of things as matter OF
course, but to one who has been !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30
KNOX HUTTE CoHaEsroSDExcE.


Ed. Democrat:
Perhaps few lines from this part Of
Webfoot might be Of interest 10 your
readers.
On Saturday and Sabbath, Jan 7.b.
and 9Th, Col. ]. +. Long, Of Kentucky,
will lecture on Temperance at the Knox
Butte school house. Everybody Is in
vited to attend, and no admission foe
will be charged.
Last Tuesday wo had 9 match hunt
down hcre-tbo married men against
the unmarrisd-and il resulted ia vic.
tory for those who yet knew nothing oi
matrimony. The names and scores
stood AZ follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30
BROWNSVILLE NEWS.

BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 9th, 1881.
Editor Democrat:
Christmas Is over and oil Is quiet
en- tho Potomac.
We have had a few fights since our
last, and the parties who engaged in
them wore brought before the Record
or, and caused TO make donation 10
the City Treasury.
Tho Christmas trco at the city Hall
was success; the house was ram jam
full.
The City Election is over and re-
suited M follows President Of the
Council, j. M. Walters; Recorder, j.
b. Irvine; Councilmen, ID. II. Putnam;
J. ID. Arthurs, q. q. Blakely and r. ii.
Coshow; Marshal, john Mount; Treas
urer, I. +. Croft.
The officers Of Brownsville Lodge
Ne SO A. +. and A NJ, OF Linn Ohapt-
er No. 10 II. A. III. wore publicly In
stalled to-day in tho presence Of quite
an audience, after which there was an
intsrostingAddrsSs by Rev /. d. Driver.
Mr.. n. b. standish has gone East
on q visit. Rsy's Richardson and
Davidson, Of tho Baptist persuasion,
have been holding q series of meetings
here, which have now closed.
MesErs, w. r. Kirk and +. Z. Croft
are going to start . twenty aero hop
yard on piece Of land formerly owned
BY Mr.. Kirk, Croft having bought q
half interest in the piece, for which he
paid the sum Of $500, or 6fty dollars
per acre.
Msssrs, Thos. Kay and J. P. Gal
braith have bought the hop yard Of
Mr.. johnson.
Our town was thrown into consider
able excitement on last Friday by the
burning Of the house Of Mr. Nelson j.
Cochran. The house and contents
were entirely consumed. Nelse lost
all he had. He was away and when
hs came home be had no place 10 lay
his head.
Our old friend, II. X. Powell is un.
we'll.
The measles are in town.
The town Of Brownsville has for.
fsited its charter.
NUFF CED.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30

There arc several other entertainments
yet 10 take place. Taking II sll this
town has nevor entered 50 heartily into
the holiday pleasures as ct the present
timo.
We forgot TO mention the fact that
Mrs. M. Baum has opened out quite q
Gne stock Of general merchandise.
Those desiring good bargains should call
on her. Also she has fine Steinway
piano almost AZ good as new which she
will dispose Of at reduced price
LEB.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30

LsAANoN, Dso 2sth, iesa.
I'd. Democrat:
Rev. I. FL. Condit has begun series
Of discourses on the life and character
Of that illustrious prophet Baalam. The
first discourse was on Sunday evening
and was an able effort, highly apprecist.
Cd by oil. Some sinner has suggested
that very suitable text TO follow would
be upoa the remarkable animal upon
which he rode.
The holiday festivities 10 far have
been ell that could be desired. On
Christmas Eve at the public hall a
large crowd was assembled to witness
the distribution Of Christmas presents.
The tree was q large and beautiful CEDAR
and was more than loaded down with
presents. Some Of the presents were
very valuable and taken altogether rep
resented considerable money. The ex-
erciaes were short in order TO give SAN
To Claus time 10 distribute the seven
hundred presents which had been
placed on the tree. AT the proper time
the old tabled hero and lover Of chill
dren made his appearance in the person
Of J. M. Settle clad in furs and with
long gray beard. A pleasant greeting
was made to the children and the pres
ents were rapidly taken from the tree.
All enjoyed the occasion especially the
little folks, some Of whom had never seen
the like before.
On Monday evening quite number
of ladies and gentlemen surprised the
landlord of the ST. Charles by calling
upon him. After . hearty welcome, the
dining hall was cleared and for sevaral
hours the merry dance went on, accom-
panied by the best Of music. It was
said to be the best social dance of the
season.
Tuesday evening Witnessed ths INSTALL
alton Of the effieers of the Lebanon Ma
sonic Lodge. Quite . number Of the
brethren with their families were pres
ent. The beautiful ceremonies Of the
Order were strictly followed. Az the
,lose OF which Rev. III. Driver delivered
,ne of the best addresses it has been our
pleasure to listen to for long time. A.
supper followed, In which
he arduous duties Of labor we're forgot
en in the joyful pleasures OF refresh |
nent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30

Heuston's side won BY 423 points,
and the losing side gave An oyster sup
per.
On the 22nd inst. Jas K. Knox and
Jennie Cox, both members Of the Knox
Butte aristocracy, became tired OF sin
gle "cussedness" and concluded to work
hereafter in double harness. How soon
they will balk depenent knoweth not.
On the evening Of tho 27th the boys
gave them an old fashioned tin-pan ser
enade.
BRnF.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30
JEDGE cLIFFORDs PLACE

It is quite rebuke to the conceit
that some few oregonians had Of the
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Clifford, which led them to fill that va.
eancy with an incumbent from Oregon.
Among those who knew what the ofise
REQUIRES, this strange idea did net OBJ
tain. Judge Shaw, Chief Justice of
Massachusetts,is is said to have the APP
pOintment of Associate Judge of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
place of the late incumbent. Judge
Shaw is an incorruptible, educated, and
kind-hearted gentleman. He is respect
ed il every department in life, and will
be regarded as an honorable acquisition
e the Bench Of the nation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-30

President Arthur was elected on
the 18th Of October an honorary men,
Der Of the Union League Club-a dis
tinction very rarely conferred, o7ly
about q dozen persons having been
thus honorsd. Among thom are the
names of Abraham Lincoln, Gen.
Grant, Gen. Sherman, Admiral Far.
ragut and Admiral Porter. Peter
Cooper and the Rev. DR.. Bellows are
the only ones elected In recent years.