davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
have resulted 1t is supposed that the switch was
misplaced with evil intent. No one was injured"
FINDING MONEY LEFT By A ROBBER.
BILLS STOLEN FROM A NORTHERN PACIFIC
CAR RECOVERED BADLY TORN.


Minneapolis. Mimi, July ia dispatch TO The
Journal from Jamestown, Y. D., says: "On the
night Of June : last a Northern Pacific train was
boarded near salem. Y. D., by two masked men,
who got away with several pouches of registered mail
matter. one Of the robbers afterward captured
by sheriff. posse. on him was found gold ring
and a gold watch taken from the mail sack and
about 800 I'm money. lie taken to the jail at
Dickinson and kept for few da, and then, for
better security, removed by the Inspector 70
Fargo. The men had evidently divided the swag
before starting. that in OF separation each
would have his share. Inspector Walker probably
knows by this time the amount they secured. The
published estimate Of r., 900 5000 the amount
il only the rudc,t guess It believed that The rob
ber, got away with nearly $4,000. Believing that
part the money least, had been concealed by the
captured robbcr or thrown away in his short flight
after discovery, PosOtlice Inspector Watkins left this
city last Friday morning and, taking one assistant
with him, on sunday morning last he reached the
spot the bank Of the stream where they got thelr
man. Recent rains caused a heavy growth OF grass
and the wind hid been sweeping over the place since
June 10. Just after days search over space Of
about four acres the ,hicwdness of the inspector was
rewarded by huding In torn bs and ragged pieces a
large amount Of currency. The lot onlN cohtlHci
one big BIZ u 900. There were found numerous tens
and twcntic~ more or les, mu;latcd. In the prairie
the Cra~- was knee deep. The whole bundle had been
dropped i'm ono place. and I'm the robbers haste had
not been securely hid. Coyotes or SQpners hau tori
and separated the money and the winds had scattered
IL The amount recovered thc inspector VIII not dis
close but it runs into the thousands.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
..onurp urnnrR cnlRGED TO TILE HATFLELDs.

Charleston. ". Va. July l2.-When uic litel'Nr
hdv If Dave >tratton one Of the famoue Mccoy 2SnS
,f nutl,,, wa, found the RAILROAD track at
nrpwn,town several week, ago the public grhcruH
.uppo,cd that hc had been run over by tram ana
killed some persons. however, suspected the liaI
field crowd of numbering him Among these was D. W.
Napcr a detective. better known - hchU'chS hIll'
,,hn armed with warrant, for the arrest Of the Hat
,,, .,,rtcd ont a few weeks ago with the dcchra-
tim that hc would not return without them since
that lime his friends have anNiou'B A"a'.u ,"ii,S' %
~ him Nnt a word has been received iroil Iin'
Ian, ,r- trrv word came that his body, WIN "a buil'l
I"I. I'm - heart had been found near the home oil
Ia. Itf
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
Rry,wAY ACCIDENT At SARATOGA

Saratoga. y Y. July l. Special Carl Lc'pou
and wife. ard their grandson "i 80 - '
sc,.rt, ninth st. Sew York city, were injured at Tie
n,.t.l,, = c,,,.sing Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad this evening. They were riding with f. -
Park with whom they board at Greenfield ''H''
nb,ut seven mile, from here. As they approa'h'
ho crossing the gatcman started to lower the gales
a "A rapidly moving train was approachnS me St,,iol' t
porlt who was driving attempted to cross the uh'h9
ciir thr l,atD, were being loWerd. His wagon lore
down one ~ the gates ana MS team ran away InJ
,,.un,uts bclng thrown Ia the ground. Leopold ana
his rraud-,u rcreycd painful cuts and bruises, ana
Nr, Leopold was seriously hurt Park escaped IN
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
ANXIOUS TO SEE THE ENGINES RUN
TIE MANIA or YOUNG IYCEND1ARY IN
BOSTON.


BOSTON.
Boston July II (SpcciaI.-James P. Nolan, he
south Boston inccudiary. is again under arrest. lie
wa, arrested in February. 1759, for setting fires AZ
the Castor ~cho0housc. in south Boston, and at the
- Michael school which is connected with the Gate
Of Heaven Church. in the same part Of the CITY,
Those droS were set while he In the buildings a
An Inspector Of the south Boston Gas Company lie
was also AZ that time a substitute member ot the boS
ton Fire Department, and he hoped by setting the
dire, and immediately sending I'm alarms, to gain
credit that would lead 10 h, promotion to the RANKS
nf pcrnlaucnt members Of the department. FOR tAc7e
act, he wa, sentenced to the reornatory for an IN
definite period II was shown in court by Fire Mar
nal Whltcomb that Nolan was confirmed IRE
crank that he liked to work at fires, and liked {"
,cc th. engine, running through the streets. lie
VA. released from imprisonment about two mohth'
,ro Last ui.ht at about II O'Clock there were TWO
il.,ht Tire, Al the work, Of the Unon Feltins com
u-pv at the Boston Gas CompauyN wharf, at First
i,d b,r,hc.frr ~t- ~Duth Boston. Nolan dlN'"Ntr.u
Intl fr,- lie cNiugu.,hcd ON" ~ them a.d >ou' III
' i.r,, t,r th. other When In" fire department.
-, ln IT,, answer to the alarm Inspector tn ma, !:
S,r,df,st of the fire marsAaPs oit'e' c0ulITH,.a u u
nolan and charged him with setting the h''s' ->"'''
suppose the old desire to see the engines got
Ir,pocto- ~caifst made an INVESTIGATION ana tnrn
mood Nolar's arrest. In '"ur' today thc El'c'
vn, held ia $1,000 for the "ItHd '"'>'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
.,,.r y.rgrr,, STRIKE THREATENED.

Vow r,,,f ri. July 70 0>pccnll.-rh" shoe firm OF
Uath,v av ~pulc 6 Harrington day received AL
uItultuu, from organizer Nou!t"n. 'i IN" h'''' "N
-,o. v..r,crs, International Union that unless tho
r.r. now ont - thc fir0ry ln tii, city were rein
-ta,a. Dos Noudly -ri," of all ,h" members ih the
employ If the firm here would Do ordered. N'u"ii
,l., h,d 49, .atc-,irn with member II ihe urn ?"
la,. ari wa. told that enough men V'nd be- taken
a4,. % tu the vacant places hut that """ me-" N'd
o., hired a-l hc could not discharge them. This
dos ,ot -nt.f Npult5t and IL :, probable that -
strike 1911 ur,Ir og Monday. The trrr, have h'"u
Yut several day They a-hod e. W"rh h\ i.h pee %.
t+t tI- vs. refused ,,u tho ground that better work
r',uif d.. done Ly tho day. The tr''rs ai-" claim
,,t t'r.. g.. not make ~ much money Us men lu tl"
.r,.. ,,.tlcf.r rl factory 4'd wish their wa-r, la
.r..,,ed The rru As, t'it Nouton admitted that
tl,. men had maAr mistake In the course iAoy pur
sued.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
.cc,nryr To . yry.YoRK CENTRAL TRAIN.

Rochester. y. y. jury ia dispa'oh "
-, ,,.,i,, avs. As the North shore
i,,,cd eastward hound train the New York central
read YEA, passing over IIcalcy, Crossing about 3"
ou,rtcr Of a mile east of thl- station TINS m'ri"S
,t =, 30 o'ciock it slipped from the r'll'. II "ao
,u ahead Of time and going only at Ile ra,e %,
tcn milo, an hOur, otherwise muoh IO9o VI my ~
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
cArr>IN cA,ArI oN STANLEY AID EMIN.

Rome July l.. In nu interview captain Ca~ati, ilr
African explorer, said that himself and Emin Pa lt
were heartily -lH to De liberated from the Equatorial
Province bv Mr. stanley. Eyi tongues, a. cnutl9ur,
had macnihcd the misunderstanding between Nj. stan
ley and Emn Pacha. They had the highest respect
for each other, and had never seriously disagreed
Captain Ca-n said he intended 90 take long r',t, aud
write account Of his travel. II" claim d 10 De
the first di,covcicr OF the Mountains Of the Moon lilo
praised the climate of Uganda, and said a. believed
that English coolnc,, and Italian courtesy would
triumph over the ovcrbcaring altitude of the Germans
I'm Africa.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
NArlnxAL CONVENTION OF RoN MorLDERs.

Detroit Mich. July l. -pccial.-Thc principal
thing that g. as''atnr The Nau'uN Convention " Iron
Npudcr, session here Is the attitude Of the Moud"r-
Union toward the Machinery Brotherhood. President
Inpatrlck IN hi, annual address. made suggestions
,l,h NAV re,ul, I'm war Of determination on tho
part Of o union against tho brotherhood Of Machinery
Noufer, In many shop, IN the East, stove ma
,mucry brass and bench mouldcrs work under ono
r.oi and The dividing ot the mouldciN' trade into
half dozen National tudic- j. regarded hy the union
icu a., q disastrous prospect II IS stated that tho
Iro,hcrhoud eagerly accepts expelled members of the
MIN and mat II has -rut lfs members into the
'I,.'on 10 ob,fr7lct legislation IN th" Hroulcr
l,.d's lrt~r-i MIR Fitzpatrick adyo'atc- stringent
,.,'. and ,n,i motley may mean the refusal Of the
irioo mon to work beside brotherhood mon. and the
,,,ul sion from Oh" union of al member, Who refuse
Il. leave the Brutlcrh"od
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
4 SIPWrrCKED CREW SAVED

London .uly T.. The American ship v. f. Babcock.
Captain Morphy, from san Francisco March II for
liverpool which passed Quccn-tDwn Yesterday, hnh
On board part Of the Uf the British bark Mcr0pr,
CAPTAIN Thomas, which Wao abandoned AT sea Whl''
on 4 voyage from Wellington for London. The rest 81
the McIupc', crew aboard An American ship bpuhh
for Iiull.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
rnA.rlNG rnE rNE,IpENr NND TnE OrEEN.

London. July 12.-At the dinner given by the officers
Of the Honorable Artillery Company last nSht. At
which cX Governor Amcs Of Massachusetts, ana Mr.
Allen, past commander, Of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company, Of Boston. acre present,
toast drank 10 President Harrison ana Cuf'u
Victoria Kindly spccchc, were made by Mc>sro Amc'
md Inn
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
THE FINANCIAL PANIC SUBSrDING.
A BETTER FEELING rELyAuING GN BCENoS
AYEES AND MONTINIDIo.

Bucuos Ayrc, July T.. The financial panic hero i'
sub-idiuc. The premium "n gold fell ~ pci cent
Yesterday and at the close Wa quoted Al l"- per
cent Their, Va, further decline n the gold premium
10 d,g and II i- now quoted at l"7 per cent Con
src>, ha- pi~-cd b providing for the e-n" Of mort
p,gc note.
The withdrawal Of the resignation Of N" Minister
Of Finance has created q favorable reaction, and -
better feeling prevails. The run on th" banks ha'
ceased.
NontcvldcO. July H.. Bank notes closed yesterday
a. 20 per cent discount after reaching 80 per 'eni
discount. The financial situation I'm this city Wa
quiet to DAY. The President has declined to accept
the resignation Of the Minister Of Finance
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
THE LONDON poSrMEy's STRIKE ENDED.

London, July I2.-Aiiair- to-day among the post.
men resumed their normal condition. and the de
Hvcric, of the mail. proceeded without interruption.
Four hundred and thirty five have been dismissed
from the service for the part they took IN the recent
troublc, and Po,ima- -cr General Raikco declines u
rein tate any of them.
DEATH OF \ LIBERAL MEMBER OF PAHIIANhNl l.
London. july l.. David rugh, member Of the House.
Of Common, for the eastern division OF 'armarlH'n
shire. j. dead. lie Liberal, ana idNofei ho"'o
Rule for Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
VOL. No. 9l6.
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
A WEEK OF AGITATION AND ANXIETY IN
LONDON.

STRIKES AND SOCIALISM AMONG THE POST
MEN. THE POLICE AND THE GUARDS-LoED
sAI1sBuRY's SUCCESSFUL DIPLOMACY
Pr1GARIA-TopIcS IN PARLIAMENT
SHIFTING MANIFESTATIONS
INTEHFSTS-MR. STANLEY
DR. ADAMS-MR- DEPEW.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
CHANGE or EuBEzzLEMEyr INCORRECT.

Waterbury, Conn. July l2.-George Pelham, who
was charged with cmbczzlcmcnt from Shoningcr Co
pu,ic dealers has been rcnstacd aS manager of their
Office here and the Indictment has been quished'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

n p SHILLABER SETENTY-SIX YEARS OLD.
Boston, July l2.-Benamln r. Shlaber Mrs Par
tngton is sevcnty-siX years old to day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
PERSONAL AND LUCAL.

Rev. l.. Brosseau, of Gervais, is
visiting with Father White in this
city to day.
Sitting Bulls death, moving the
University aud the Albany wreck
are the chief topics Of conversation
TO day.
+. G.. Miller. sheriff of Douglas
county, brought III. Bursol to the
penitentiary yesterday. He is sent
up for two years for larceny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles and family
arrived here yesterday from Cl0nd
county, Kansas. They are staying
al the home of their daughter Mrs.
Fred Wickstrom in Highland addi-
ton.
Geo. Goode, who has been study
ing law with John A. Carson, of
this city, went down to WOOdburn
yesterday where he will open a
branch Office, where in conjunction
with Mr.. Carson. in this city, they
will do general law aud brokerage
business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

CHEF Engineer Low, of the fire
department handed in the following
report:
~ would re- pectfully rec mmend
that the engine houses of The Capt.
tai and Tiger companies be disposed
of either sold or traded for other
property, which may be determined
upon hy your honorable body. This
property should be located so "a to
he convenient To the business portion
of the city, and at the same time
not so valuable as that occupied by
the engine houses at the present,
and that two engine houses OF ample
size for the accommodation and con-
venience of the two fire engines and
hose companies be built. One of
them would he required to be of suf
ficient size to accommodate the APP
paratus of the Alert Hook and Lad
der company.
~ would further recommend the
purchase of three hose carts ana
hOrses-One each for companies |, 9,
and 8, located in the new buildings
and one at the North Salem engine
house. The hand hose carts now in
use could he used to good advantage,
one in East Salem aud one in South
Salem, where hose companies are
badly needed.
"These proposed changes would
entail an eXpense of good mar y
dollars, but by dispO ing of the pres
ent property of the two companies
and purchasing less valuable, al.
though more convenient sites, the
money thus obtained would more
than cover all expenditures occas-
iOned by the changes suggested.
at is also necessary that we have
Il new supply of hose. AT present
we have only 2lO0 feet of hose, aud
Of that amount only 1900 feet is
serviceable. The other is in use but
1t cannot be relied upon.
"Both Of our engines are in excel
lent condition aud the 'mpanies
are generally prosperous, the mem
bership being full"
The council adjourned to meet in
special session Dec. %, 1880.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

The l. o. o. +. LIBRARY.-The
Odd Fellows library has subscribed
for the following periodicals: Lip
pincott's Magazine. Puck, Life, Ar
gonaut, Short Stories. Atlantic
Monthly, The Century, Current
Literature. st. Nicholas, Harpers
Magazine, Weekly and Young Peo-
pie, North American Review,
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly,
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly,
Book Buyer, Scientific American.
London Graphic, Judge, Scribner's
Magazine. Literary World, The
Cosmopolitan and The Illustrated
American. The following Oregon
papers are kindly furnished to the
library aud will be on file there:
DAILY EVENING CAPITAL JOUR
NAL, The Dalles Times-Mountain.
eer, The Plaindealer, Roseburs
Review, Benton Leader. Portland
Times, State Rights Democrat, Day.
ton Herald, Woodburn Independent,
Daily Statesman, ana the New Age
of San Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

THE RIVER FLEET.-The boats
that will ply on the Willamette
river during the coming boating
season are not yet determined. The
local United States inspectors are
expected to go to Corvallis in a few
days 10 inspect the steamers O. the
Oregon Pacific eompany. Their
three boats, the Three Sisters, Hoag
and Bently, are said to be in prime
condition for the winter service,
though the inspectors may decide
different. The steamer Orient
which has heretofore piled on the
Upper Willamette river was con.
demened in Portland monday. 1t
b not yet learned whether the COM
pany will repair the boat So that
she may run Oh the river or not. 1t
Is not definitely known what boats
the Southern Pacific company will
put on the river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
CITY COUNCIL.
Tn. Last Regular Meeting Of the ol'
Ceuucil-Closing up the Years
Work.

The city council held their last
meeting for the year with Mayor
Williams in the chair and Recorder
Conn, Councilmen Collins, Hirsch,
Qmy, LAHORE, Hutton and Brown
present. After the usual process OF
reading and approving minutes the
regular order of business was taken
up. The first business taken up
was the ordinance bill to anend the
tax and liceuse laws, to which sume
amendments were offered when the
bill passed to the third reading.
The committee on fire projections
reported favorably on The petition oi
Mrs. A. A. Wheeler, allowing her
t. have a woodhouse constructed il
the rear of her property on Com
mercial street.
The marshal reported the delin-
uuent tax roll for the past four
wears, which amounted tn So39,2O,
He was empowered to collect tn,
same by December 3lst. The conf
miitee on public Improvements
reported. They handed in one
report regarding the assessment fol
the sewer through blocks 30 and 10
The committee recommended that
the r,arshal be instructed Ia colltc,
the respective amounts from III,
several parties. The same commit
tee reported on the opening of the
street in front of the old tanner!
property. This report was not
acted on. \ petition wa' read from
some of the citizens asking
that the residence of ID. W
Claggett which is claimed to be al
obstruction to the highway he re
moved. The matter was referred to
the COMMITTEES of public property.
/ The ordinances regarding taXes and
| licenses was read the third time and
passed. The claim of |. Claggett,
uf Independence. who was badly
hurt by an old wooden awning fall
lug on him in this city, was consid-
cred. The recorder was authorized
to draw a warrant OH the city treas
uer for Sl25 in favor of Mr.. Clau-
gett for medical treatment. Mr..
| Ciaggett did not bring suit against
the city as he might have done for
damages, but simply asked that the
doctors bills be paid.
The committee on accounts and
current expenses, reported fuvorably
on the payment of tue following
bills:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
DIED.

DARROW.-At his home in South
Salem, at 10 p. M, Tuesday, Dec,
10, 1890. of drOpsy, Wm. DarrOw,
aged 81 years, II months and 2
days.
The deceased was one of the early
pioneers to Oregon, having crossed
the plains in 1851. Salem has been
his hsnle for number of years.
The funeral was held this after
noon at O'Clock, the remains being
inferred at Bethel, Polk county.
KiNG.-Mrs. Margaret A. King, at
her home, Wed. morning, at 4:4O
O'clock, Of pneum0nIa.
Mrs. King leaves young babe,
which will he cared for by her sis
ter. She Was 40 years. II months
aud s days of age. The funeral will
he held Friday at 2 p, m, In the l
U. o. +. cemetery. Her sister IL
expected to arrive from Spokane
before Friday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

VACANCIE3 FILLED.--CiovernOr
Pennoyer yesterday afternoon made
the appointments to fill the vacaa-
eies caused by the expiration of the
term of Office Of Hon. ID. Fl. l.ooney
Of Jefferson and j. b. Keeney, OF
Pendleton, meInoers OF the State
Agricultural society. Those ap.
pointed To I'LL the vacancies were.
Al. F. Matlock, of Pendleton and
Jno. Simpson, OF Siuslaw. Mr..
I.oOney was president of the society
last year. and was elected vice presi-
dent Of the annual meeting in this
city Il short time ago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
LARGE EPIes.-Mr.Thomas David,

LARGE PIGs.-Mr.Th David,
who lives near the Reform school,
brought two hogs to Salem Wednes-
day morning, which brought him
just 1882. They were Of the Ches-
ter white breed. aud were fifteen
and one-haif months old. The two
dressed, weighed 684 pounds. This
was good profit for hogs that had
cost cut little for their keeping.
Aoet Of their living WAS picked up
from the waste of the farm and
kitchen. Raisiug hogs could be
made N profitable business in this
valley, if properly looked after.
This year hogs have been sent To
the market from nlany places, that
were fxttened oil acOrus alone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

Al The Z UNIVERSITY - Under Il G
management of the band thre will
be given a popular concert ut the
Universi.y chapel to night com
mencing at eight O'Clock. Miss
Ames ard the best musical talent In
the school will assist in making the
program complete. 1t will have
parts well worth hearing and "A good
turnout should be expected. The
boys have been making extensive
preparations " afford u good pro-
gram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

Holiday Slippers.-DOn't buy old
style slippers, get something new.
No old style carried over from
last Year. We have the finest IN
We vet or plush, patent leather
trimmed, to be found in the city al
prices that are Eastern. James Deu.
ham & Co.. boots and shoes, lie
State street. 1918 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

Select your holiday presents early
aud 80 get the cream OF the display.
Get something useful and sensible,
you can find something suitable,
for lady or gentleman, at the old
White Corner. cod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

lNCoRPoRAT L D.-Articles incnr.
porating the Washington Gulch
Mining company, of East Portland,
were filed with the secretary to-day,
with VIM. Deemer. 5. NJ. Keenan,,
VIM. Weckline. j. NJ. Overholizer
and Fred Pau incorprrators; capi.
tai stock 5000, ,G6O. -----T The Meth
odst Episcopal church of Cove, Or,
j. NJ. Ply, y. j. Passmore' Wins
Duncan, f. W. Imjler and l.
Cprpe. incorporators, property on
hand. about Sl5 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

BOYS PLAY.-The fact that men
will disagree aud quarrel over very
small and triiling things was con.
tirmed this morning when two hon.
est old soldiers called each other un
comely names over, why one was a
republican and the other IA demo
crat. The republican claimed that
he had better right to te u demo.
crat than his opponent, for he wa.
raised in Virginia where it was con
sidered II sacrilege to vote against
The democratic party. His oppo
nent, who was raised in Ohio. h,
claimed had no reason to be u dem
ncrat. From these warmer word.
were exchanged until they becan,
ashamed of their conduct an,
talked calmly of the war days whei
each carried Union musket.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

Ladies', now Is your time to get n
fine French kid and,sewed shoe
very cheap M we will sell them at
low rates Ia order to introduce them.
Never before have you bought these
shoes 40 low ~ We offer them. At
Ben Forstner'- Farmers store.
l2-ll st
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

HORsE FELL on HIM.-The IL
ear-old boy of VIM. Stephens. who
lives few miles south Of Salem,
met with painful accident
late ON last Saturday evening
while returning home from a debat-
ing society. He was riding along
when the horse slipped and fell on
him breaking one Of the boys legs
below the knee. The fracture was
reduced by DR.. Byrd, of this city,
aud yesterday he WAS resli ing nicely
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

TIMELY WoRK.-Yesterdey after
noon n tire was discovered in th,
law Office of Seth X. Hammer, oi
Court street. TIE fire caught from
Il stovepipe between the ceiling anC
r0of. By the timely aid of Lnui,
Folsom who applied the hose
the fire was put out thus avoiding
the possibility of several building,
going up in smoke.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

Bro SHIP.-The largest American
ship now afioat is reported to he the
Shenandoah, which was launched
at Bath, Maine, on the 3rd inst.
This monster Of the mighty feet
sent from Maine ship yards, has a
length Of all Of over 43O feet with 10
feet beam and hold %. feet.
When ready for sea she will have
cost her owner Sl75,O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

Hillsborough is being agltatrd by
Il suit for damages against the city.
1t seems that Mr.. Currlngtoh abou,
II year ar more ago sprained his
ankle from stepping on loose board
III the sidewalk. After sl..'' N
sultation the jury returned = verdicl
awarding him 800 damages.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

ELECTRIC EXTENSION. The ell
terprise OF SaleuIites hath n,
bounds, and progress is rampant
everywhere. If you don't believ,
il, just see Farrur Il Co.'S store fuI
new and reliable things in groceries
for the holiday season.