The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-05

his fingers of the left hand: He was
| brought to this city in fish boat by Frank
| Brallier, and taken TO st. Mary's hospital
| for treatment.
The open-air band concert last evening
| was postponed by resaon of the death OF
Mrs. Harman. Timely notice will be given
of any future concerts.
The gesang uerein held a meeting last
Sunday at Schanno's hall in this city, and
named the society Harmony, and elected
pro tempore officers. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft constitution and bylaws,
who will make a report next Sunday night
All German citizens are cordially invited to
attend the meeting and become members of
the society.
Mr.. B. Kupzer, met with severe acci-
dent while working in logging camp near
Cathlamet Tuesday afternoon about four
o'clock. Mr.. Kunzler was in close proxim-
ity to workman engaged in barking logs,
and glancing blow of the "barkers" ak
caught Kunzler in the thigh, sinking the
entire blade to the bone. 1t will be some
time before he will be able to resume his
work.
Mr.. Edward Humason, brother of Mrs.
J. B. Waldo and son of Hon. o. Humason,
deceased, died in Portland yesterday, and
will be buried tomorrow, on the arrival OF
the east bound passenger train. MIR. Huma-
son was 25 years old, and he was born in
this city. His death at this young age will
be matter of deep regret to his very many
friends who held him in high estimation
The silo and barn of Mr.. VIM. Peabody,
about six miles east Of Wasco was burned
Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.
The silo was burnt in the night and the
barn the next morning. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000. In connection with the
silo was an enslage cutter, which had
lately been purchased, and which was de-
stroyed by the flames. 1t was undoubtedly
the work of an incendiary.
Neus: A female mind reader of Eugene
has located the whereabouts of the body of
Geo. Nutting The woman says that three
men had hand in killing him; that after
passing over bridge he was murdered by
three men ON a creek, after which his body
was taken to the head of said creek, or near
it, and there buried in the bed of the stream.
The woman above referred to IS said to
have located the dead body of Minnie |
Luckey, who was drowned there not long |
since. Some of the Eugene people have |
great faith in her ability to fathom hidden
mysteries.
Astoria Pioneer: Mr.. Matt Erickson was
injured in Britchwarth's log:
ging camp formerly Ordway's camp) near
Oak Point yesterday morning. He and
some fellow workmen were trying to Jack"
a log up at one end, when 1t swayed and fell
against Erickson, pinnlng him between it
and an adjacent log. and crushing his breast
and upper portion of his body in a most
manner. He was put aboard the
Telephone when she arrived there yesterday
afternoon, and was brought to this city and
to the hospital. Blood was oozing
from his eyes and nose and he was suffering
terribly. 1t is thought he cannot recover.
Z Mrs. VIM. Harman died last evening at
The residence of her daughter, Mrs. o. d.
Doane, aged so years. She was born in
England and came to this state from Chi
,ago in 1854. In 1862 she accompanied
ner husband to The Dalles, and has resided
lere ever since. For many years she has
oeen consistent member of the Baptist
church, and exemplifed the Christian char
,cter in her everyday life. Beside her
lged husband, who has passed his S5th
'ear, she leaves two daughters in this city,
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams and Mrs. o. d.
Doane. one son in Portland, Mr.. John Mar
hall, and several grandchildren in The
Oalles and elsewhere. The funeral will
AXE place next Sunday.