davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
BOARD and ROOMS
2O6 SPRING ST.

Private Boarding; Sunny Rooms, en-
suite or single, furnished with all the
comforts of an elegant private home;
e@Terms very reasonable. jyl2-6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
FOR SALE.

A WELL-IMPRovED FARM OF so
ACRES; two artesian wells; orchard
and vineyard of 20 acres. INQUIRE of A,
w. POYTS, County Clerks office. m25.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Office or Desk Room to Rent.

| An old Insurance Stand. Best locality
In town. Inquir6immedia AZ MAIN
Street. oc30.2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01

Heinzeman & Ellis have the
largest stock of perfumeries and
toilet articles in Southern Califor-
nia-72 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01

Qualities for State University AMI for
business life. Terms for board, tuition,
washing, lights, etc., $40 Per quarter,
payable in advance.
Mr.. Jewett expects to be In Los Ange-
les from Oct. 9Th to 18th, and Will be glad
to give any information in regard to the
Golden Gate Academy to any who may
be expecting to send sons away to
school. He may be addressed, care Rev.
ol-d&w.lm-2p
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. Sl.-The fol-
lowing is the iist of passengers for
the South and East Oh the train
which passed this place at 5 P. M:
7 l. Rogers and family, San Diego;
Mrs J w Davis, Denver; q @ Lane,
A M LAWYER. A J Mcdonald, w
Griffith, Miss Ruiz, San Francisco;
J Howell, J @ BallOu, II ] Ogier,
san Jose; M Abernethy, Nevada !;
J c Carroll, New Mexico; @ h
Whitman and family, Minnesota;
Mrs N e Barnes, p # Hunt, Oak.
land; z Lazarus, G Raphael and
daughter, Los Angeles; Mrs Lud-
ington. Bodie; J Elkies, Inyo
County; w Prindle, Santa Clara;
H l. Bush, Grayson; P Gaviello,
Atlanta; G Belt, Mrs @ @ Belt,
HIPS Ferry; G mccarthy, Mon.
tana; J White, Cantonville.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNISHES Sunny Rooms
at NO. FIRST STREET, only a few
steps from the Postofiice. m2l I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
WANTS->LOST-FOUND.
Wanted

A youth of Is who lives with his par
ents; smart and used to business. Apply
So Main street. oc30-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT

IAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Tx-
CHAN3E BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Horses Wanted.

sTTWELVE GOOD Pillow HORSES.
weight from 1000 to 1900; price, $50 to 500.
Bring horses to JONES'S STABLE, cor
ner Spring and Fifth streets, between s
and A. N. or IL to 2 M. nl-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
HORSES FOR SALE,

THREE LARGE AMERICAN HORSES.
Can be seen at the Pony Stables, No.
1856 Main street. For particulars inquire
OF ]. NJ. Quinn, City superintendent of
Schools; office-High School Building;
Office hours-3 to p. M; residence-283
Spring street. oc30.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
KimbaII Mansion,

NEW HIGH ST.. LOS ANGELES, Cal.
SBSPACIOUS PARLORS, Fine Suites,
and Large Single Sunny Rooms, contain
ing all modern conveniences.
R~THE TABLE supplied with the best
the market affords.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Wanted.

A lot of half-plnt and one pint TASKS.
Boys. gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT'S. o27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Cloak Department.

LADIES' CLOAKS, DOLMANS and ULSTERS, in all prices
and styles, ranging from So upwards.
MISSES and CHILDRENS' CLOAKS and ULSTERS in all
prices and styles, ranging from 81 upwards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Clothing Department.

Our Clothing Department filed with the best of goods.
We have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT, FINEST FABRICS,
NEWEST STYLES and BEST FITTING and sell the LOWEST
xSpecial attention called line of NOBBY SUITS
choice material and of perfect f for YOUNG MEN
stock of BOYS and CHILDRENS SUITS is repete
with garments of the Latest Styles
PLAIN and REVERSIBLE ULSTERS ULSTERETTES OVER
COATS for Men, Youths Boys and Children comprising every
thing NEW and STYLISH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Market Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Wheat
steady; No. l, $1.75@1.76}; No. 2,
$1.7O@1 72a. Barley quiet; feed,
81 4O@1 424; brewing, SL5O@1b73
for light aud Sl.62@1.62A for bright
heavy; standard Chevslier. ST. 55@
I.57}; coast do, 81 423@1.474. Oats,
steady and quiet; good and
choice, $1.473@l.55; common, ST. &C
OILS; surprise, $1.75. Corn;
yellow, ST. 25@L273. Hay, $9}@l3,
Wool, ne change. Potatoes unset
tied ;early rose, 10000 river reds,
rs ,Petaiuma and 1Omales, $1@1.l5;
Humboldt reds, $1.25@l85; sweets,
50@75.
The sunday Law Declared Goasti.
aussoosi.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3I.-Chiel
Justice Morrison in the habess
corpus case OF Isaac Burke, a sa-
loon keeper of Lake county, con-
victed In a Justices Court of VIC.
lating the Sunday law by keeping
his saloon open, to-day denied the
application for a writ and rendered
lengthy decision declaring the
law constitutional. The principal
points of Ike decision are that,
first, the law is not in violation of
the provisions of the new Consti-
tuition prohibiting special legis,a-
tion, as the law existed before the
Constitution was adopted. Sec-
ondly, the law does not violate
that provision OF the Constitution
protecting religious liberty. These
were the main points relied on In
the application.
Delegate CANNON Oussed.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 3lst.--The case
of the United States We. Geo. @.
Cannon, Congressional Delegate
rom Utah, In q suit brought to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
Furnished Rooms To Let.

Two nicely furnished front rooms with
use of kitchen, If desired, on Pearl
street, opposite residence Of Mayor To-
herman. Enquire on the premises.
O2O-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
FOR Said.

A TWO-STORY DWELLING, NO. Q
FORT ST., l6 rooms, with all modern i'm.
provements. A Great Bargain. Enquire
at premises for particulars. o9.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Furnished Rooms To Let

On the hill, about two blocks from the
Postohice. with or without board. Ad.
dress H., Herald office. o2S-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
FOR SALE.

On the DUARTE-3O ACRES of highly
improved land, good house, orchard,
etc. Also, 30 acres OF unimproved land.
For terms apply to JOSEPH WILSON,
at Perry, Woodwork d Co., 70 CONNER
cial street. ol9-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Knitted Goods Department.

This department comprises full lines of Ladies' Misses Chill
dren's HOODS Ladies' Misses Childrens SACQUES and
|ULSTERETTES, NUBIAS LEGGINS and BOOTEES
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Wanted.
$500 Reward.

The above reword will be paid for the
arrest and conviction, or for inform alton
that will lead to the arrest and convic-
ton of the thief or thieves who broke
into my pasture on the Rancho Potrerc
and stole two CIR more head of cattle
branded r. G. therefrom on Saturday
night, October ed.
o26.lw r. CARNEY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
COMPLETE LINES OF

Ladies', Misses and Childrens Merino Underwear
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Felt Knit and Satin Skirts
Zephyr, Saxony Wool Germantown Wool,
Knitting Yarns, Shetland Wool
Embroidery, Chenilles and Silks etc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01

SALT LAKE, Oct. 3lst.-The case
of the United States We. Geo. @.
Cannon, Congressional Delegate
from Utah, In q suit brought to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Hosiery Department.

department have full lines of PLAIN FANCY in
COTTON and WOODEN, for LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN
INFANTS comprising ALL GRADES and LATEST STYLES
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-01
Fancy Goods Department.
Glove Department.

SEWe call special attention to RIVERSIDE LACED KID
GLOVES which recognized the BEST in the
STANDARD three, four and six button KID GLOVES
give universal satisfaction.
Full lines of Ladies' Chidrens CLOTH and LINED
GLOVES
offering unusual bargain of THREEBUTTON KID
GLOVES at SOC. pair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
l,easI.s Of Esssle s.hi,arei..


Last wednesday was sal day for ct
least three families IN this city, for on the
night before aud on the forenoon of that
day two bright littlo boys and ono little
girl had passed from This world into the
golden city. One was little Johnny, only
son Of Mr.. john Briggs, aged about eight
years. Ifo was taken away by an attack Of
lung foyerand had been sick for n week or
two. Another was Lloyd, little 3.ycar-
old son of. W. Bentley, but adopted by
WIN. G. Twoedaie. Iie WAS attacked with
membrapeous Group about two weeks
ago, and was thought 20 have heon recover
ing, but WAS taken suddenly worso Tuesday
evening aud died during tlio night. The
other was liltlc daughter Of Or. Davis,
aged about year and half In making
the trip between hore and Texas the little
one caught the measles and whooPine
cough, which finally cansed its death B9lh
Mr.. Tweedalc and DR.. Davis were 81 Port
land
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
THE uoREY IeTrEn Ac4,N.

This t.me it is not log columns oi
de ais as % hos great crime against
a pure and sl,otless man bal been con
cocted by viliianons democratic leaders.
anl piles en- piles Of overwhelming evi-
dense against poor Philip oh, no; the
necessity for tlsst kind Of thing has
gone BY Garfield occupies the presi-
Dental chair and probably if tie letter
had not been brought ont mi now,
when the authorship Of It cooid not
have influenced votes for the l.residen-
tial election, he wonII never have de-
nied writing il. The following tele-
gram after MI the bluster and noise and
dust the "Morey letter" has raised is
infinitely suggestive Of the old express
ion Of 'the little end of the horn"
NEw YoEg, May l6.-The court of
oyer and terminer has adjourned until
next Monday. It was understood that
the district attorney was TO move for a
mol pros In the case Of kenward Philip,
charged with writing the famous Morey
letter, and at the. same time make a
statement showing that there was no
proof offered which would connect
Philip with the forgery The latter
was IN court with bis wife and child.
He AYERS that If he is allowed any dis
cretion in the matter by the court, he
will oppose the entry of mol pros and
demand vindication by trial"
And poor Philip is noe even to have
a common criminals chance TO be
acquitted after a fair trial. After all
the terrible dennnciation, the fierce
phials of Republican wrath which have
b.en emptied from the dirty bowels
0 Republican cort lption stirred
mp By fear Of losing votes,
upon the head Of tbs poor devil, he
nay nor, nay, muet now go back into
oblivion with this crime resting upon
him when the man who actually wrote
the letter probably occupies the highest
Office in the gift of the people. This
is justice in the eyes Of the Republican
party, and it IS justice with ven
geance
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
ADDITIONAL Loc AL.
Grange rlcnIe.

The following Is the program OF the
Grange plcdIc, TO DO held at tho old camp
ground, near Lebanon, on "Wednesday,
June stlI, 1881, ri 10 -. m. Officers Pres-
ldent, VIM. Cyrus Chaplain, Rev. Il. G.
HlII:. Marshal, X. A. Irvine.
Procession will form at the stand under
tho direction of tho Marshal, headed by
tho band. After a short march IL will re
turn 10 the same placo,when tho following
exercises will take place
/. Song by tho congregation.
2. Prayer by tho Chaplain.
o. Song by the choir.
4. Address by Hon. II. T.. soise.
D. Music by the band.
o. Basket dinner. dt Il expected that
everybody will bring their baskets we'll
lilled.)
7. After dinner, music by tho band viii
be the signal CORRESPONDING at the stand
3. Address by Hon. u. G. cochrane.
| -. Song by tho choir.
10. Toasts and responses.
II. Musis by tho band.
~. Bedediction by the Chaplain.
A general invitation - extended to ev
lerybody to be present.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
Farmers TaIh.


We heard the following between Two
farmers, ono living near shedd, and The
other on Sand Ridge. After the comph
ments Of the day were passed, Dir. \. said
to Mr. W: GLOW are you going to harvest
this year,?
Mr. WI am going to bind my grain.
have an interest in header. but it IS get
ting pretty well wsrn and shall not rtse it
any more.
Mr.. n. ''Wbat kind ol a machine are son
going TO USE
Mr w.--'An Osborne Combined Tsine
and Wire Finder.
Mr.. n. "why; Frank Bros agents say
it Is no good. and that the Moods Is the
only machine there is.
Mr.. Wye, SO tbey do, and those fy;-
lows said tie same thing last year, and ts,ld
us That 0sbornes offer to furnish t~ine
binder this year for al machines cold last
season for so was a lIHmbug. Well. the
fact Is, those fellows Inisrepreseuted, aud all
snch statements are now proven t. BE- .ji,tc.
FOR four Of my neighb6s have received the
saibF AtAs1hHtGIibD AAAA ttitttH - - ih1NhtAf -
Buchanan which you can see for yourself.
20 oil this cry Of hnmbug aud beware is on
par with their last years statements. aud
re made t. deceive ns fanDers and ell y
mlcbines and have $50 confidence IN such
people when tieir own interest is ~ stake.
haze examined al tHe binder carefully
am / am coDyiaceli that the 0sborne Tsise
Binder IL the bet II ll,e iet II Is very sim
pls and EASILY operated. is under control
o. the driver, 1T al tunes easily adjusted to
l,ng 81 saort sLrav "a very essential thing in
a binder aud the pirc attachment furnished
with it Is just Ike last years machine. which
,os tao,g was good - we ct two perfect
machines for what other agents charge for
one
Sir. X. "Wen, J vii 70 apd zee It. foS ]
have about c9neInded 70 quit heading NY
cell. aud ! inoy yon are correct about the
! statements made b. Frank Bros' agents, fof
they tried to get my order last fsii On tbai
: layout, but tIsugi,t woaId wait aud see foE
pyself, and I arn giAd that ! did, for J ~onid
rather have combined than single ma
chine. had come 81 iay grain cut last
year wisl an Osborne, aad II the tEiHe is a.
good a tie wire binder vii b. satisfied
and absll certainty - aud see if, snd az
| very Qisd met yDn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
From LapwaL

We this week received n letter from Geo.
w. Furry, formerly Of sthis city, who h
now an employe on the Iapwai Indian
Agency, Ia Idaho. George says he Is IN
good health and getting along we'll. lap
wal IL now connected with Portla-d by
the steamer line OF tho Columbia, four
boats arriving every week. Spring is A.
far advanced mp there as II - here. stock
has already recovered from tho ciiccis Of
the past winter, and cattle are airea'iy fat
IIe says they have had lettuce and raiish-
es since tho 9Th OF April, and ''ple tin'bor''
also in abundance. About six acres of rye
at Lewiston, Is nj least ] feet high ly ACT
ual measurement, and was all headed ont
by the 10Th Of April, which cannot be beat
en- in our valley. George says be meets
Albany people once ia awhile Ia that
country-among them A. ~. Fell, former
;Jy Of Bell & Parker, Frank Hnmbangii,
Prank May. Hamilton Evans aud others.
Mr.. Furry has many warm friends here
who viii be glad % hear thai he is pros
permg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
rsEE or cesr.

Or. Kings New Discovery far C0llsHnsp-
ton. coughs aud colds, asthma, Lrvnchifls,
is given away in trial bottle free 81 cost -
the afflicted. II you have a severe cough.
cold, ditiieuity q brea.thisg. hosrseEess or
other al5eetion 81 the throat or lungs. by all
means give this wonderful remedy tTi4i
As Pou value y0uF existence yoa cann0t al
ford 10 lct this opportunity pass. We could
not Afford aud would not give this remedy
away unless we knew Il would accomplish
'vIat We claim for It.. Thousands Of hope
less eases have already been cured by 1t.
There Is no medicine IA the world that vii
enre onc-liaif the cases that Dr. Kings New
Discovery viii cure. For sale by
fosiay aud Mason. wholesale agents Aha
ny h. Morris, Scie /: Dr. l. Foley, IAsba-
NON nr J. ~. Powell. Lebanon H. NJ
GallEestt~, husna Vista Reafetto anl Mo.i-
taesc. jefferson . q. n. T. CoFnelins. Tnl-
ncr &. =. Eamny. ilarrislsarg :. =
Hayes, liaiscy Damou Smith. Halzey /;
Starr and Blakeiy. Browusyiile,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
Grsis steamer.

Ref rrine 20 The communication - BIr
Best in last weeks DEMOCRAT we wiil say,
that the writer's stupidity = only equaled
BY his ignorance, e,se he would readily
see that in his endsayor to fell the differ
ence between his grain cleaner and mine,
he Describes mine exactly, Tor proof of
which respectfully refer Ir. - r. W.
10 my descriptive circular, from which be
evidently coy ieeI li~ article. The facts are
Mt. Iscsi shows one machine IN a frame
with two blasts directed into one shoe CT
gang 81 riddles. while mine j. two ma
chimes in one Frame, wiih one fsln blast To
each sioc, 20 arranged and combined that
all the grain goes through two complete
operations. aud s equivalent 30 passing
through any other machine twice. have
machines on exi.iLifioa at my place OF
business ia this cii y. and All INTEREST," 4 aIo
invited tocall, examine aud be convinced
EUGEsE BueBAE3s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
COMMERCIAL EXPORTER.


This valuable publication came ont
yesterday under new management.
The Commercial Publishing Company
announce that they have purchased It's
good will and viii adopt new features
and make many improvements. Mr..
I. E. Kane, Of the Telegram, is the
business manager, and his experience in
similar publications In San Francisco
qualities him admirably for this position.
We are pleased to learn that onr
young friend Oscar Z Clay, will he re-
tanned on the piper With these ex-
perieneed and energetic business men at
the helm the paper viii be a success
,sto,s4lagd Ifuy 18TH. y
The commercial interests Of the north
west are ample to sustain a good jour
nal Of the character Of the Reporter and
itsbonld meet with hearty support
It occupies a field III which newspaI er
aid Is a valuable constituent and ~ add
our good wishes to those ofthe Standard
for the success of the new company
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
srEcaER oS CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

Henry Ward Beecher in lecture on
Thursday night of last week speaking
of the antipathy to the Chinese, depre-
Gated II, and earnestly said that the
boaated institutions aud policy OF
America were a sham if its people were
not willing to have the Chinese or any
other people as citizens. Said Beecher:
1--WE will assimilate all people who
come to us. When lion eats an OK
the lion does not turn into an ak. but
the OK turns into lion. So an oni-
grant comes to our common schools,
which are the stomach of the country,
and he and his children are assimilated
by our people" If the reverend gen.
tleman were compelled to reside on this
coast for year or two he would see
the folly of his doctrine, but We doubt
very much if he would acknowledge it
even then.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
HOLD STRIKE.

Io.d Roscoe has resigned. Lord
R oscoe owns 3 Legislature and can be
reelected upen raising bis finger, con
sequently be can afford to resign. Car.
field would not withdraw Rohertson's
nomination, Conkling would not per,
NIT the Senate 10 confirm him, and after
using all the ordinary prods with which
Senators ara won't to make it warm for
mulish occupants of the executive chair,
and finding them all of no avail. tho
mighty Senator from New York TO.
gether with his private secretary and
assistant, Senator Platt, probably made
n thorough canvas of the New York
Legislature which elects tho Senators
from that State, and finding that his
inducements" would be sufficient tc
at once re.elect him and Platt, he lie
cided to resign and in his letter to Gov
Cornell accompanying his resignation
he hss set forth articles of accusation
against Garfield intended to place tha
President ira most unfavorahle ligh
before tho people. In this he ha
succeeded most admirably. Undouht
e,ily Mr.. Garfield or his agents prom
ised to reward Robertson for hi
lservices, and fer this promise Robert
son BETRAYED the trust with which Il
was commissioned by the party whe
they sent him as delegate to tn
Chicago convention. Through his ii
fidelity Grant lost the nomination, an
Lord RoScoe's mighty schemes wel
oveftlrown at Chicago. 1t was Il
little service which Robertson perform
ed for Garfield aud it is no woud,
Garfield is so tenacious in his enicav,
to reward him. Through the eoYp
resignation and the letter above +
lerred to Conkiing hoped to terrify Il
A administration into withdrawal
, Robertson's name In this he wi
+ probably fail, as the matter has col
e 50 far that there appears to be !
+ graceful opening through which Ga
E field can withdraw the olions no,nin
' tion. L is on the Whole rather i
!: teresting muddle. One thing Is certai
o It viii materially weaken the organic
< ton Of the Republican party and ms
/ lead to disruption. Unless the brea,
! is repaired il plainly pre- lets Den
!. cratic victory at the next PRESIDENT
!, election. Even il Coukling is aga
] elected Senator from New York il ca
: not be done ia time to prevent Bobcr
5 sons confirmation, and The matter vi
e remain a constant bone Of contentie
t between the bosses and the administi
I ton Disgraceful as the vhole stol
is, it may result in good Tor the countl
by .disrupting the party and giving
what we should have bad eight yea
40. change in the a1mipis ration
affair
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20

Dispatches from Chicago last Satur.
day say that crop reports indicate that
the growing has made great strides
during the last three weeks Of almost
uninterrupted sunshine Winter wheat
bns improved immensely. The prospect
is good for three-qaarters Of "a full crop.
A writer from Great Britain saws
matters will not be improved by another
short harvest, Of which there il now u
great probability. A long continued
drouth accompanied by drying winds
has arrested tho growth Of the crops in
many districts through which | have
lately travelled. The wheat is backened
and cut down by night frosts and want
Of rain. II is not too late yet IL
save the cereal crop, but anotheI
fortnight drouth will be- rninous. Oat,
and barley are almost destroyed. Eng
land has not had really good harvest
since 1874. Let us hope that this vii
be the laat Of these seven clean kind.
In 1875 the harvest was almost tota
failure, in 1876 and 1877 IL was wha
the Mark Lane people call "unsatisfac
tory" Ia 1873 IL was fair, that q
1879 was the worst ever known, an,
last years was fnr below the average
The general trade Of the country is ais
more depressed than usual at Tai
season of the year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
'-ai-
A TERRIBLE DEATH.

Last Sunday morning special
freight train nnorthbound, undercharge
Of Conductor NJ. Young, which left
this city at 2 o'clock, pulled up at the
station In Salem. The brakes had
been set tight, and In order 10 allow
the train trihe more headway Louis
Behrent went back 10 letoff his brake.
In stepping down from the top OF a
box car 10 the little platform, he must
have missed his footing, for he fell 10
tho track, his legs outside the rail.
He was not seriously stunned. A
by.stander, named Frank Baker, saw
him attempt 10 extrlcate himself from
the perllous position by crawling
backwards, and as the train was
moving rs slowly as possible for cars
10 run, he nearly succeeded. lie had
gotten his arms aud shoulders outside
tho track, but the wheel caught his
neck and crushed tho vertcbrm. OF
course death was instantaneous. The
body was not In tho least mutilated.
Behrens' home was IN Eugene with
his mother, Mrs. Goodchild. He was
10 years old, and had been In the
employ of the company nearly three
years He was an industrious young
man and Of excellent behavior. The
body was sent 10 Eugene for inter
meni.