davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Don't Stop q
Tobacco

Suddenly. To do SO is injurious to
the Nervous System. "BACO-
euro" is recognized by the medi-
cal profession as the scientific cure
for the Tobacco Habit. 1t is vege-
table and harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want while taking
it; it will notify you when to stop.
"BACO-CURO" is guaranteed to
cure where all others fail, and is sold
with WRITTEN GUARANTEE to
cure any case, no matter how bad,
or money refunded with ten per cent
interest.
One box, 81 90; three boxes land guaranteed cure,,
$250, at all druggists, sent direct upon receipt
OF price. Write for free booklet and proofs.
EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MFG. CO., La Crosse.
Wis.,, and Boston, Mass. fe:a5-tu,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Cuban Revolutionary Anniversary.

VupNH NeVOIutIOHdfy Ann1VeEsary.
The first anniversary Of the revolution in
Cuba was celebrated last night at meeting
in New York. Speeches were made by En-
rique Jose Verona, the Cuban writer and
philosopher; Enrique Trojillo. editor of the
Cuban organ; Gen. Manuel sanguilly, whose
brother is now in prison in Havana on a
charge of conspiracy, and Gumersindo
Rivoz. editor Of the organ of the Porto Rico
Ievolutionists. The meeting was attended
by Minister Palma and Attorney Ruebens
Of the revolutionary party. Another meet
ing was held in Paterson. N. j.. by the citi-
Eens of that place. and was presided over by
Mayor Brown. Gov. Griggs Of New Jersey,
who received an Invitation to speak, sent a
letter sympathizing with tho cause and re-
GREETING his inability to be present. The
principal speakers at this meeting were
Fidel q. Pierra and Jose Antonio Gutierrez,
both Of the Cuban revolutionary party in
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Four Children Burned.

Two children were fatally and two others
seriously burned in a fire in Canton, a SUBJ
urb Of Baltimore. last night. The explosion
Of a coal oil lamp. which one Of the children
was trying to light. caused the fire. The
names of the victims are:
Hannah Rose, aged six. fatally burned,
Mary Rose, aged sixteen months, fatally
burned.
Theresa Rose, aged eight seriously burn
cd.
william Rose. aged eleven, badly but
probably not fatally burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Col. Ludlow Invited by the Kaiser,

Lieut.. Col. Ludlow. military attache to
the United States embassy in London. who
passed through Berlin about ten days ago
on his way to Kiel. is expected back in the
Prussian capital in day or two i'm response
to a request from the emperor. Colonel
Ludlow has been inspecting the Corinth
canal, In obedience to orders from Wasn-
ington, and went to Kiel under similar in
structions for the purpose Of surveying the
Baltic-North Sea canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Contracts for Gun Forgings.

Secretary Herbert has awarded contracts
for supplying forgings for the eight-inch
and thirteen-inch guns for the battle ships
Kearsarge and Kentucky to the Midvale
steel works and the Bethlehem iron works
The work is divided between the two COM
panies. the Midvale furnishing the eight
inch forgfngs and the Bethlehem the thir~
teen-inch forgings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Destroyed Paper and Presses

The entire outfit Of the Mitchell SD
Mall, paper, presses. type and other para
phernalia, was yesterday taken into the
street and publicly bl rned by a body OF bus
mess men. The editor OF the paper. Robert
Mcbride. has for a long time been attacking
various public institutions and prominent
people. notably the late John ID. LawleH
president Of the First National Bank. Thu
outfit was paid for before It was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25

THERE Is NO EXCUSE FOR ANY MAN TO AP.
pear In society with grizzly beard since the In
PRODUCTION Of Buckingham's Dye. which colors 4
natural brown Or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
FOR INDIGESTION

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Or. e: D. Phillips, Suffolk. Va, says, IT have
peen using 1T for nfteen years in cases Of pdiges
ton. ETC., and 1t il simply invaluable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
The Most Remarkable
PRICES WE'VE
EVER QUOTED

We quote right now during Our
Semi-annual Furniture Sale
We've claimed that all goods i'll
the sale were marked down to &C
tual cost-we can claim even
more than that, for big part go
down even lower. The ordinary
dealer can't get such quotations
from the manufacturers as we have
in this instance marked as selling
prices ON Our goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25

Always ready, Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Storage Warehouse,
22d near NJ.

Remnants and Odds and Ends in all
kinds Of floor coverings at remarkably
small prices during our great Carpet
Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Money for Scctarian School,

In the course of the debate Mr.. Linton
presented a statement showing the amounts
appropriated by the government for educa-
ton of Indians in schools under private
control for the past eleven years. The total
allotment to each sect for that period was
as follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24
At Yaqulna Bay.

Mrs. Finn and daughter Ruth. OF Al
oany, came over Tuesday evening and
are occupying their cottage near Nye
Brook.-Sews.
Arthur Sewall, the democratic nomi.
nee for vice president is fourth cousin
OF Geo Sylvester, OF Newport. And go
Lincoln county marches on 10 lame.
A Mr.. Ho.chkiss, a New York million.
aire. spent Saturday and Sunday on va
9nina Bay looking up the opportunities
Tor promieing investments. lie has been
interested by Mr.. Hammond in this
country. Mr.. Hoichkiss 10 also inte, =
esied IN the new numbering mills that
are going mp in the Cascades. The gen
ticman only represents one OF class of
investors that our harbor appropriations
Is sure 10 bring Us.
The Leader makes the predict rr that
before the calendar bears date Jam
uary |, 1897. that the o. c. & f. will
have extended its track TO Newport. The
extension will be one Of the business
necessities which Mr. Hammond will
meet, finding it cheaper aud a better in
ves.ment to build TO Newport than 10
Law VIM. NJ Hoaa for property rights at
1aquina Leader.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24

Capt. Hank Smith, of the LzzIe.
mines. is down for iew DAYS
Hen. NJ. A. Miller is expected home
from the Chicago convention tomorrow
Mr.. Julius Joseph is in Portland as a
delagaie TO the grand lodge A. .. L. ".
Mr.. Earl Race is president ol the
Workingman's Republican Club Of Sa-
lem.
Mr.. G. W. Wright and family left for
Lover Soda this morning for summer
outing.
Mr.. Chas. PteifEer received a dispatcl,
today announcing the dangerous illness o!
his mother at Council Bluffs and expects
to leave tomorrow for that place.
Mr.. F. l.. HotehKiss. the New York
banker interested in the Santiam mines.
left for hoTe today, greatly pleased with
the outlook and his visit 10 the William
cite valley.
Mr.. Bert Van Cleve was in the city to-
dav with the ist regiment band and or
chesira, eight pieces, which will furnish
music Tor Newport resorters this wear.
Mr. Van Cleve decIa.ed 1t TO be the best
music yet furnished the Bay.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney o. p.
Coshow. will retire from tte Law firm of
Irvine & Coshow, on August lst, and will
establish an Office OF his own. He will
employ a stenoErapher for his own use
aud the convenience OF others desiring
such service.-McMinnyille T. Il.
Amos Strong and E. Hofer. of The
Journal. left TODAY for st Louis, as deli
egates to the national hi-metallic con-
vention held there July %. They joined
the rest OF the delegates from Oregon at
Portland and will join the Utah and CAL
isornia delegates in body at Salt Lake
City.-Salem Journal.
Mrs. 9. w. Rodgers was o passenger
on the flyer last night, she goes to San
Francisco to visit her daughter Mrs. Oc-
tavia Savage and get few weeks Of
much needed rest. Mrs. Rodgers was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Lottie Elder, who thinks of accepting q
position in a wholesale millinery store
as an apprentice Miss Lottie will prob
ably make San Francisco her future
home and her many friends were sorry
TO see her leave and will join in wishing
her success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24

n. W. Ross has bought the Cottage
Grove Leader.
There are l23 boys in the reform school
PAT on the roll.
The trial Of Arthur Townsend, Of Salem.
on the charge of seduction under promise
of marriage. made by Miss Maud Wapnon,
was completed yesterday. The defendant
was discharged.
The Young Peoples Union OF the Baptist
church will give a special program next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock The pro
gram will treat of the work of the Chicago
Training school. A collection will be
taken to help pay the expenses of one OF
their membe in that school.
c b. Wade. cashier of the First Nation
al bank of Pendleton, says. after a personal
inspection Of 70 wheat fields In Umatilla
county, and upon careful inquiry. that the
damage to the wheat crop in Umatilla
county, done by hot weather, has been on
the average, so per cent.
The Astorian devotes a column 10 the
Portland ball games. Among other things
it says: The Astoria boys are firmly con-
vinced that nearly all the men in the AL
bany and Portland teams are over age, but
of course have no positive proof. The Ex-
aminers looked like infants by the side OF
the large players in the other mines. Flem-
ing, the Albany pitcher, is under protest
The man really looks over 81. ana pitches
great ball; but he was treated disgracefully
during the games With the Astorians and
the Monograms, lie was hooted and hiss-
ed. but conducted himself wonderfully.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24
NO5l
A Teachers Paper.

The teachers Of Oregon at conventioa
convened at Eugene, Jul.e 10, 1896. e.
iected an organization to be known a a
the Oregon Teachers' Club. The obie,.t
OF the organization is TO promote unit a
enort IN educational felds; to brir,
a closer correlation between the differe,.Y
grades OF work and foster spirit al fr..
ternal sympathy. To promote the OIL
Ject OF the club and education generally,
It was determined to publish a journal io
be called the Oregon Teachers' Mouti !.
iy' and the following editorial Committee
was appointed.
Higher Education.-Dr. Chas. "A
chapman, president Of the University of
Oregon, Eugene
Aethods.-Prof. Agnes stoweII, prin.
opal OF the training department OF the,
U. ;. n. s., Weston. Prof W. C. Allen.
principal OF the training department Of
y. 5. n. 8, Monmouth
Child study.-Prof. G. M. RoyaI. pr.s-
idsnt OF the o. S. n. g., Weston.
School Law.-Hon. g. il. Irwin, su-
Perintendent of public instruction, sa.
. hathematies.-Prof. Jno. D. Letcher.
Eugene.
Science Teachirg.-ProL F. L. wash
Current History.-Prof. W. G. Haw-
ley, president Willamette University.
Salem.
Language PROF Hiram Tyree. city
superintendent Of sch ools, Albany.
Educational Intelligence Lewis
barzee, o. S. y. s., Drain.
School Management. - Prof. W. n
wright. city superintendent OF schoolE.
Astoria.
Miscellaneous.-Mrs. Geo. VI. Miller.
Eugene.
Business Manager-G. W. Jones. su-
Perintendendent Marion county schools.
Salem.
A glance at the above Is sufficient ev-
idence OF the success Of the Journal. The
editors OF the various departments are
specialist In the line of work asz1g ned
them and are progressive and enthusias-
nc teachers OF the state. The teachers
of Oregon have long demanded live Ia
per devoted 10 the schools OF the state
and at last the leading teachers have
taken the matter into their own hands
with determination TO supply that de-
nznd By giving 10 the teachers Of the
state paper TO which they can turn with
PRIDE for information and assistance in
their work
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatcst u S. Govt Report
R%:aa!I! g! RS%asgl RRakiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. Fl. B. Miller was in the city thil
| noon.
A. Fountain, the boot black, recentIy
IN Albany, has located in Eugene.
Judge Whitney and o. T. Porter re-.
turned last night from trip to Port rtland
Marshal Lee was upon the streets to-
day Tor the first time afteI an illness al
several weeks. y
X. ii. Grover and family of Browns.
side.
License was issued today for the mar.
rage OF ID. P. Gentry and Mrs. Nettie d /.
W. 9. TweedaIe, Grin Beam. Gale
hiil, Wayne Bridgeford, G.. f. Simpson
anc Others went TO the Bay today.
Secretary OF State Kincaid and fam
ny went TO the Bay today with a com.
piete outfit including a big speaking
trumpet.
-ank Wood was down from Albany
Ihursday and placed handsome mon
atnent at the grave Of L. A, Holt.-Jef.
ferson Review.
Prof. Frank Maxwell. was in tho
ety Today On his way TO Hzlsey. from
ionmonth where he has been attending
the Normal school.
We understand that Mr.. W.Pc Cana.
Eay has secured the position Of hooL-
keeper To- the Szutiam Mining Com-
PAW. Of which W. 3. LawIer il sunerin-
tendent--Independenee Enterprise.
Mrs. DT. Mackey, in response to
message, sent to Albany TO see her sick
mother the first of the week. Miss Fdn.
returned from the same place Monday
-d2rrlsburg Review.
Mr. John Mcneil, SEN. died AT b;s
home ten Iniles north of -Harrisburz- m
the 10th inst, ~ the advanced sse of
seventy SIX years, two months and tzo
DAYS he cane 10 Oregon In the wear
1876. 'e3'
Miss Mary CASTOR went to Tacoma
this mnrning 20 spend a month before
senooi opens, With her i.ther. She was
Accompanied 70 Portland by Rev. WIshsrr
Hho vii occupy the pulpit of the L. 7.
church IN that city On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank skiu,on will ra-
turn home TO Albany, SATURDAY.. accom-
panied By Mr.. and Mrs. y. ImbIer. Who
Aill E1sIt wlth them for some time. Nr.
In bier e health is gradually improving
= -k1seoarg PlaindeaIer.
Mr. and Mrs 7. n. Witten ard ct,il.
aren are visiting Mrs Wiiten's mother.
Ars- J. b. StanArd, in Ashland. while en-
route 10 Jefferson. Oregon, alter a s,sy
O. number o; months in Southern CAL
li0rnia.-Ashlznd Tidlnzs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24
Hon. Milt Miller Back.

Hon. NJ A. Miller has returned from
the Chicago Convention, where he s.
cured considerable notoriety as the nra
senter OF the name Of Sylvester Pennoye,
for president OF the c. s. Mr.. Mif;e,
upon oeang interviewed in Portland sy.;r
Mr.. Pennoyer live 10 far awsy 70 rs-,air.
any support for the Office. though he !.
iavorably regarded in the east. He ssir
be thought the populists would endorsg
Bryan. Il talked with many OF the r.,r-
ulIst leaders" he said, "snd from whs,
they said am inclined TO think thai ,hey
viii decide TO support him ST St. Louis
Tie B1mezalsIc League, you know. hs.
issued and an address, over the si1na.
ture OF It's president, A. q. Miller, ask
ing that Bryan be supported Thev
claim that he viii carry lows and Illinois.
and. II the popultsts fzlI iFto line. he vii
also carry Michigan and Minnesota and
the solid south and vest. which wouId
assure his election
BRYAN Is grand man The ChicaSo
convention Was made up OF brzinv men.
1t Was tie greatest gathering Of the age,
not proxy eeing represented, and Brvsn
was the brAinest of them all. u
Mr. Miller then w2xed fervent in his
eulogy OF the man who is to lead the
democracy in November, and adyertei
10 the platform, which he termed as "a
second Declaration Of Independence.
destined to free the American people from
the yoke OF the gold powers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24
A Portland Wedding.


PORTLAND, Or, July I6, 1896.
AT the Calvery Baptist parsonage, 9Th
and East Grant, Rev. o. Borroughs
united in marriage Mr. Edward d. VIII
.lams and Miss Parrie l.. Williams OF
this city. After receiving congratula.
tions from friends present the happy
couple were driven to their future home.
5571a Williams avenue, followed by the
best wishes OF their many friends.
The bride is charming young lady OF
is summers, being the second daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Williams. OF this
city, while the groom is young man of
25, wei! and favorably known in Albina,
having for the past two years been an
empioye OF the City K Suburban Ry. Co..
during which time he has made many
warm friends among his fellow employees
who will wish him and his young bride
long and happy life. His iormer home
was near Albany. where he ia known as
the only son OF Rev Silas Williams. a
well-known citizen of Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24
Power & ToMLIYsos
FRIDAY
Real Estate Sales.
H Bryant to E W Trvop. II a Re

IL Bryant to Z W Tryon, bl 8, BIS
, T, ,ad;.;.........;.............s ad; 800
ID Migie to J C and Mary Enger,
o20 aerss s.................e..' 25OO
Newt Crabtree TO Phoebe Turner.
| y acres, 10 wl.. 300
l. w Pomeroy 10 q \ Griffin, 81, IS
acres, 10 " T. f...... $40
Newt Crabtree 10 u A Griffin, Is
acres, 10 " l....... $50
W W Howes to Hans Wadtte.
2SI go acres, I3 3EI. $500
Il simpson to Nancy A Starr,
33.56, acres. I2 " 3 3...... I7Es
Hannah ii Newland 10 Vim Prs
ton. 100 acres, lSw2. 2.. 1870
j q Lotson to Mary T Dolson,
lots, G's ad Brownsville 700
Jerlie st-inger to Mary Sgringer,
loo acres, ii " L.. -. /
Lewis Stringer to Jerile Siringer,
= OF l6o acres. ii " -. 1000
Jerile stringer 10 Lewis SIinger.
y OF loo acres. IL W H.. 1000
I l. Golden TO Belle steiner, piece
land on santiam. IJ1O
A Z kiEer 10 NJ kinien, s.. 80 acres,
, sEiande ..-.-..,..-,.' 2iD
J Z Cave TO J II Cave, 40 acres,
- lIwl .....;;.....,..,,.....' 800
L A Rampy 10 Eliza Upmeyer, =
lot, ulie- trsGt. Gt..-... I-5l
ii Bryant TO Albert Brownell. 10.
So1aEI!se. Observation-Disclosures. sol
Edgar L Power 10 II Drlnkard,
lots, n Brownsville - 100
A ID McQaeen 10 Carrie i Rolf, i
lot, Sweet Home ....... a5
] Ii Fleeuer TO Il A Pepperllng.
loo acres, 10 El--......... + 200
Edward kellenberger 20 John Kel-
lenberaer, I2.6s aervs .-.-. 500
Lizzie Lee 10 Il Ecgland, s.23
acres, Scio- o-...-s...---... GOO /
W II Morrison to Lizzie Lee, s.23
acres. seio. - laooI
Fred hlumbeEg % ChAs d Bates,
Is acres near Albany 50 !
\ J Mcfsron 20 ! Q DoisJn, los,
Ameha ...-..- s25
II F Mcllwaiu e, al. 10 " II Raw
mond. lots aud S, b lis MS
sd. Albany y-.---..-.,.. l10G
Z l. Thompson 10 L A and DP
Mason, i3'sx2o feet, =! IS.
Albany a50I
u u Bcall. receiver. TO F " Blum
Berg, le acres. adj Albany sol
Ioss1 Harrison 10 Rosseri Harrison,
80 acres Is " 3-.---.-.. : II
Emily aAssles 10 G Z Hassler, :. ol
20 acres ii r / l@1I
AIMEE 10 Fred M2;tke, : acres 255
lacob kses 80 Emma kees. eIS.3a
aercs Z VI -. leoo
Frances Holman TO q A Taylor,psrt
OF hI - He 3nd al %
" VI King 10 4 McDoRell, . loss
HaIsey 20 i
1 c King 10 A ard 4 4 McDow-
eli, ! Acrs Holly lly-...-......-.. IS
Z Sylvester TO Mary Sylvester. 81
acres ! n l....-...-...... I0I
VI VI Bashor 10 Hannah NewlAnd
IL acres S&siAyiI!e. . 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24
CIRCUIT COURT.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2, II. ii. HEWITT, JU

DEPARTMENT NO. 2, IL. II. HEWITT, JUDGE
ID Monteith agt L A Parker, city
treasurer ct al, injunction suit. Oontin
ued.
Elizabeth Nickerson agt Hugh Nicker-
son ct al, partition. Demurrer and con.
tinued.
Annie G Spinney agt CP Gard ct al
foreclosure mtge. Continued for SER
vice.
Clara B Elley agt Christian F Ellev.
divorce. Cause dismissed for want OF
summons.
| ii b Meyer agt Mary J Wigle ct al.
confirmation. Confirmed.
X Weatherford admr agt G G Burk.
hart ct al confirmation. Confirmed.
nj Mady agt Jas Miller ct al, confirm
alton. Confirmed.
First National Bank of Albany agt o 2
Gard, confirmation. Confirmed.
Mahaley Jane Chandler a I MARQUIS p
chandler, divorce. Tried and submitted
Decree rendered dismisslng the COM
plaint.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. agt G W
Rogers ct al, foreclosure of mtge, On
trial
Eagle Woolen Mill Co. agt Linn coun-
~ ct al Injunction was made perpet-
uai against Multnomah county and dis
solved as TO Linn county money in hands
oi eierk be paid on taxes. balance TO
piaintin, Multnomah county TO pay costs
Amanda Long agt 6 w Rogers, fore
closure. Continued.
Assignment of C f Rockwell. Con-
tinued
Milton Hale agE Wm Hunter. Present
sheriff ordered to make deed.
) Young agt Geo W Luper et al
Present sheriff oruere2 10 make deed to
Robert Crawford.
CHAMPIONS or oREGox.-Followin is
the big quin;ruple head of long asticIe
IN Tuesdays Examiner: "Champions
oil Oregon. The Albany Colts win the
title IN three great games. Astoria lads
stand before them for only one inning at
Portland. How the victors took The
game. The northern state is represent |
en by strong team aud will make any
cinb work. Besides full accounts Of the |
three three games played the Examiner saws
champions Of Oregon, The Albany
NoNs TOOK The ttie yesterday in an easy |
game at Portland One inning Was
enough Tor the Astorias. for the Salmon
city men are ball PLAYERS, they are not
fast enough for the Colts. The Albany
Esen are not only phenomenal PLAYERS.
bet have undoubtedly the best amateur
pitcher in the nor,hwes, ioiav. For
sevesSa years Fleming has had a state
,eputatAon. Last year he appeared al
and the local Athletic Club
nine could no. touch him. After sun
lay game there Was a protest. but the
manager of tile team rests his claim on
athdayits-" IL takes money to keep up
avrn n boys club. AEd our business men
,hould see the club through the contests.
Ihey stand good chance of winning the
aoAst championship. and shry need sup
port 10 keep things moving,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24

THE WATERLOO MoroR.-Hon. Thos
Kay returned yesterday from a visit to
Lebanon and Waterloo. When asked
about the new motor line he stated that
the right of way between those two places
had nearlv all been secured and that con.
|struction would commence in about ten
days. Mr.. Kay is enthusiastic over the
prospects and is satisfied that the money
put into it will be a paying investment il
properly handled, and that in time the
line will reach Salem, connecting with
steamers plying ON the Willamette river,
1t will open up fine territory for the
business houses of this city, and will be
quite boom to the business interests oi
Salem Statesman. Where will the al
vantage 10 Albany come in, il Salem is to
get all the business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24

Thar CALIFORNIA MUErERgR-On the
night of May e6,h last. near Campbell,
Santa Clara county. Cal. James L. Dun
ham Sratally murdered Mrs. 4. p. Nc.
olsney. Mrs. Hattie Is. Dnnham. Miss
Minnie Schsssler. Col. K. r Mct;lincy,
Jas. K. Wells and Robert A Brisco. He
> bicycllss. is about 80 years OF age,
feet, Ia inches high, weighs Ie5 or l7O
pounds. has sharp feature, dark hair and
uoussache, and blue eyes. Gov. Buid
OF California, offered reward OF 81 900
Tor his arres, and conviction aud The cit
ixens OF Santa Clara county raise1 an ad-
dItional $4,000 Tor his capture, dead or
alive. Duuham has been seen in many
places. and in view OF the arres, Of man
IA ALBANY yesterday for him we give the
above.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-24

A SPECIAL MEETING of the city council
was held last night to consider the matter
oi improving the bitches on Ferry. Broad.
albin and Lyon streets. The committee
reported that the cost OF furnishing and
laying the pipe, to be done by the
Water Company, will be $3.50, filling
and paying for dirt $l34. or by using dirt
from streets as improved $oSe.40. The
proposition OF the company was ordered
accepted and a contract prepared to he
presented at the next regular meeting ol
the council,