The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 13, 1891, Image 1

The state rights democrat., November 13, 1891, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1891)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text? TW Slew York "World," (4T1ig Democrat,"; : An Advertisement in - ;"Tlie -:- Democrat," U'Msy BIG RETURNS, j Both :0ae Year for Onlj $2.80. -! ;. ; o 'o VOL XXVI L ALBANY, ORISON, .FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TV18i)l. Entered lit tk Fm Br at Albany. Or , as See4-4 la Mall Hatter aTlTM s XlTriNl, r.blUliers aa rrarlelor NO. 15. lis."'-' ,m4L- 1 hi lr 1 Star Bakery CorRrvfttUlbtu and Flni St. CMIUD MEYER, , Proprietor. -'aum rrsHl. rt d fruit. Tabneco. ', C'w.Ret Itf-KlN, )tte.lli '. ;, fffiicc-s, T. la I Mi Ti7ik.a that k In a .rl triijr u4 lanuary Mara, l((iial avkd pnaa paij lor ALI KINDS OP PRODUCE TWO MEN AND ONK COY FOUND DEAD!! ii.:'Llak .1 -4 . l -a. 1 W I .1 Vhile trying to Crowd then WAT I WTO DEYOE & FfiO'lAiJ BROS itere, where the always hart on hand Im largest Stock aouih of Portland, of tti. latest Improved Rifle and Shot 3wnt; an Immcnte atock of Fishing Tackle of every inscription; Tenia, Hammocks, Camp Chairs anJ thousands I ether things too namcrout to mention nteprkir Shop t connection with the Store, and one of 9wbett workmen In the Mat to do any t4 ail kind of work. One one Come al. N. rouble to thaw jocJs "Smalt pre-lit and nulck e,U" it oui ott. Albany IRONWORKS. Mauufacturfr (EAM CKCIHES CRIST AUO SAW mil MACHINERY ISCNrKOMTS m ALL K!M3 OF KEAVY AJiO LIGHT WOrtX, IN IRON AND B.1ASS CASTINGS. wtolal atUuUoa alt o da of inarbln.M (airlnB .11 PaVvoros Kade on Short Uo'.ki We are the People Wli carry tho mot con:p!eto iino of Hard ware, .Stovo.-;, itangca, etc., in tho i:srkft. iWTHEWS H LADIES -Is the illineiy and Fancy Goods Store of Albany, The carry all the Latest Stjlcs and Noreltle. In the Millinery llae, in. complete atock of Ladles and Children's Furnishing roda,and readr-med jarment. Goods the best, and prices the lowest. Call and be convinced. FIKST STltKET, ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! ASK THE PEOPLE OF Llilfi COUNTY t Where to get the Best Bargain, Wher to get the Beet Talue for Your Money, " ik Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc., Ad they will Answer with One Voice, at G. W. . ;n" ". rT.L isuii' 'JBiwpwewaaiBBaBJi Furiflea tJtO BLOOD. Cnre WLIO'JSSESS, LIYEIt COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS, I'lttl'LLS, nit SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING from ft DISORDERED STOMACH 27i Genuine HAMBURG TEA i pulup in YELLOW WRAPPERS with Facsimile Signalwe of EMIL FRESE. R2D1MQTOM & CO. AacNTb, Cam FHAMOiooa noil) i;v am ncirnoinTA awi iRocERa. ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY J. JOSEPH. WHOLESALE Al RETAIL Only White Labor Employed. ALLEN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE ! RETAIL GROCERS5 CIGARS. TOBACCO. AND KINDS. IN .LARGE! OR IN THEIR Plinn Block.! MRS. GRAHAM' 8 Cucumber and , Elder Flower ItMt reamell. III tht Mnw In wala that Uim Is iwputsrlT asM, bat iwrtmiisnU; ba.aiMtas, It weals, a swfl, Maouta, slaer. a vaty shin, and sells, a a rraeaall? ptak. la sapleslon atteral fcettea tkiw, It i a enoatsnl ptuteettua from the al sua. an4 wind aud erareal sua bunt snd a-eaales, snd black boaris will asset same while ran Mis. Il eleeaeae tha asse sr stM ttna snap aa ttlw, aoartaheseaa sull la ap Uis akla ilawwa aad semest Iks fvniallia af wriakbN Ik (Its. ths a-satiss, eiesmaes sad tmnothiwe. ot akla last ye asd vbsa a niua in. asrj yosnf srsio. asbt Is ww It. ss II cItss a wsra foulbtnl appssr. sass t sn Isdy.sad Ihsl psrtnansiitif . Ilsunlslas as scld. pusMst sr alksil, sua m ss Bsriaisss as ssd ss wMtrlsblne in tbs ska ss dsw Is to tha lawsr. Frlfw fit sW. al all drasrists sad asirdrussrs. ar al Mrs t4Wrstas (inthsai satabUsMmsnl, lot PsalMrssI Asa TrtMtiaxm, vhsrs sbs Irsauhtdis Isr all k Ism tab - si IhsfsM sr Itars. IaJIm st a dlxsnas IrsMrd hf Istisr. Sand stsmp lor ar Uuls book "Usw la as nasatiruu SiTnnio Bftff ! f oy My sa uuiuiiu wgwtuursfwiptsf IQ ssnts la sump a ftf psstajrs aad istskiaf , LsJy scsata waatsd MRS. ORAirAMS Eaco Bleach um la md aI rkl Imknia owssss. Molh-pa'rbss, rtauriss aud slf skla btsasbibss. lrUw a.a. llsnaiM sad sdsrUrat N. aampls sa ss ant ; Ladj afsnla srsalsd. Tin Driest v; r-'ui aara bis asms sdOsd Is Ibis sdsrt.amsnt, Mjr pwpsnilsns srs tor ssls bf vbslssals smj- tuts la cnissf ssua rrsrr mj at It, J. A. Camming. Wall Paper, irusTM. ln.lntH. Oils ALBANY, OBECOr. Albany -:- Hnrseries. W ars cffKuf t ft.n'r ih 0aet ius of tr trsss, la sil .inlrsbi ttsmttaa, la tbs tuts. bs bJrrd sad ft.r l bos stud irate -r suu'l Irstls. mrecnox lNvrren. sad SATlaFAW-Tloa 6VARAXTU:i. M-r Scad (or aatalaana sr salt ad as si lb CI i as aufDssUsd, saa-aa.lt aills autaassteC Alb HY1IAN & DROWNELL. & WASHBU BAZAAR. Leading - FItOMAN IUAW SIMPSON'S. mmk V"' COXSTIPATION. INDIGESTION, Proprietor, CHOICE FRUITS OF ALL SMALL QUANTITIES, SEASON. ALBANY, OJtEaOJtf LOOAL KECOUIX " A Ltnii iTiKtt CoMMUNrrr. The follow ing from tho Beaver Creek, ftantimn preoiuct, eorreMpomloiico In the Lebanon txproiw, it one ot tho beat examclea we liavo teen of how men will no to Inw In imall matter. In order to vindicate a principle, or omettilnit etoo: "Atmuta vearflKO ono cltlxen cauiei the arrcat ami arraignment of anothor in Ju1xn HavaKe'a court, for rallinu iilalnLill'a whlto eyed cayuse' with a few tuna words prvQied. A jury brought In tha ver ilict, do cause for action, l'laintiff had Riven icrurity for coeta, but throimh threats of an appet.1 to the circuit court theconntr wai poriuaded to par the coat. Through eo me ditTorcnce of opin ion ai ta who should have tha coat, the constable had the plaintiff arrested for arawtnir nia county warrant, itewai tried and discharged In Juatice llumphrey'a court at Albany. Next came an old gentleman and brought civil action against hit neigh lor for wagea of one or two daya work, a borrowed chain and aome wagon hire. He got hie chain retarned aud a part of the amount sue 1 for. Next aouie Mwmlll men claimwl that one of their hired men had traded their tine Arabian ware, which waa highly decorated with natural apota, tor a 'cultna' and brought action againat the poaeeaaor of the mare to recove r property, bat the paper being Irregular the case aa thrown out of conrt. The 'aat caee it that of one neighbor trying three timet in encceaaion to bring civil action againat another to recover 5 paet urae on a colt onr all three etrorta utterly tailed to bring the defendant before the eolemn visage of a Canadian Judge; however, through, the help of one of I-elanon' able attorney a, plaintiff aucceeded to ob taining Judgment. The colt ia only vei ned at fd and the caae will be taken to the circuit coart." A FABMKaa'a IanTrrt'Te will bo held in Harriaburg Nov. 13th and Utb, at the Chriatlan church. The local committee ia J K McCartney, Dr Hendrix.M Fuller, Ham May, Mrlaham and Mra Damon Smith. FriJav. Nov 13th. 7:30 pm. Music. Address of welcome Mayor l-aw)l. Music. Rcavnae, 1'rof II L Arnold. Mu sic. Pugar licet. 1 roi u v Miaw. ina- cuasion. Muiic. IVmonatrationaof the working of the Hal by Cream (Vnaratur, with remark on dairying in the Willam ette Valley, C H Mchmidt. Diacoasion. Music ( Saturday. Nov 14th. 0:30am. Borne personal experience in farming in Ore gon, M Fuller. Piacusainn. Rotation of , crone. J F McCartney. Piacusaion. l'rtif II r t rencli and othera. bilo aud r.neii- age, l'rof 11 T trench. Pitcnaaion. Ilreeua of hog and the proper caring for pork. Open discussion. 1:30 pm. Questions from Question box. Music. Hop raising in Linn coun ty, Dr II A Davie. Discussion, J Cart wright aud othera. The Codling moth and the apple rjueation, Prof FL Wash- vuru. 1SIBCU8SIOH. (UOS1C. 7:30 p ni. Music Questions from question box. Music. Farm aerounU, 1'rof w w llristow. Diacuaaion. Music Some common weeds, Prof M Craig. Dis cussion. Music. Closing remarks. Oct or the Pa. James Maxwell was a sailor on the ship Oltre S Southard, be longing to Mr Southard the grrat ship owner t-f Richmond, Maine. On the high seas, 1600 miles from atoria, he hilled a fellow saitor. He was tried before Judge Drady In the U S chcuit court at Portland, convicted . manslaughter and sent to the Oregon state penitentiary for seven years. He served cut hi sentence, lacking cred its, and was released on Monday, after be ing behind the bsrs for s-venty-one month ami cluht day, lie made ten days' lime three years ago by defending from a cry man with a tbmn.er Guard Mead, lie also received other extra credit. Maxwell, the man wha now jreaihes free air. was a sailor for thirty five vears. He la a Scotchman bv birth. and his home was In Sydney, New South Wsles. lie has been In nearly every pert of the earth where big ships enter. Ife was a fellow sailor In a Chilian port with es-goverpor Perkins, of California, when they were both oung. He remained In Chiil two years, while young Terklns went to California and laid the foundation of his fame and fortune. Maxwell went to the Salem Statesman office and laid he hinks the officers at the penitentiary are trying to make It a reformatory and hu mane Institution. He says they treat the men in the very kindest manner possible, lie waots to get a job of some kind of work to earn money enough to Uke him to San Francisco. Ha Obixcti-d. Cha Mlnkler.a freight conductor, and Lottie Creteser were mar. rled In Roseburg Wednesday. When the minister asked, at usual. If there were any objections, a young man named Manls, who had loved the girl himself, stepped up and said he had. A sensation followed. Manls was ejected from the house. Yes terday he boarded the train with them. and passed through Albany al noon, anJ into Portland. At Eocene Mr and Mrs Mlnkler got off the cars unobserved and remained .fearing a tragedy. A passenger told Manls they got off at Albany and went to Yaqulna Bay on their way to 8an rranclsco. He said he would take a steamer from Portland and head them off. Cracy fool. Ax Esrok In figuring the totals In the assessment roll gave Linn county a targets net value ot taxable property that It la en titled to. The correct futures are S6.74I.- 844, which Is an Increase of $251,816 over last year. A good showing, though not as big as report rd. It will still give Linn third place. The tax levy will probably be made next month, on the figures given, and will. It Is thought not be Increased very much over last year, if any. A Cask Argued. The following ap pear In the supren e court pioceedlngs, W L Vance and George II Keeney, apps vs Frank Wood, reap : appeal from Benton County ; argued and snbmitted, J R Bryson and Cha E Wolverton atty's for apps: Ino Kelsay aud W McFadden ally's for reap. A New It. R. Several months ago the Toledo, Nashville & Alrlle R R was In corporated. Last night at Toledo the com pany held an election putting O G Kennedy In as president. This is not a paper R R a the public wtll learn In time, but one that promises to be an. established fact. Died. Joseph Cox, an olJ cilizen who hat been living for some time near Knox Butte. In this county, died at frlnevllle about the first of the month. We have not learned the cause of death. -" 1 1 'J Both the method ana results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Ikrwels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sal in uo and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AH FRANCISCO, C.iU ... uxjmvuie., Mr, attar rvtm, aT-JJUf B aWT ,. Ikw TBIit Or FKASK !!. . The fearl Hosise lark4 With Kvcctntais The trial of Frank S. Ingram, charged with the murder of hit brother, Henry .on the Sih ot Oclnbrr int, wn called In Clr cult Court thl morning before hit Honor, R P HoWe. The whole of Him forCtnn was taken tip In securing a jury, Tho ioIIovUiil' I the jury n-k-cicd: John Wright, A J HavU, G C Moon, Alber. Umphrev, A f Shelton, S S Myera, Peter Hither, W K Potter, J N Ciullifotd, V S Eilljtt.Frank Prterton and J 11 Murtulofl, There were 39 Jurors excused, 6 bv the state, 5 by the deft, and the other aH for cause, ll.dila.fl la ranreai'illcil htf llnna j K Weatherford and V R Hllyeu.and the ttataby Ulttrlct Attorney u II Itlngham, It 11 Hewitt and I R Wyatt. Mr SVyatt slated the case on the part ot the tlato and Mr Ullyeu on behalf of '.he defendant. John Oakley ic.tlllrd: Live mile south of Lebanon. Nephew of lleniy and Frank Ingram. Was at Frank's in bed when the shot waa tlrrd. (Wltnet pointed out on man various object near the place ot killing.) Went to ocd about half past seven. Heard one shot up toward Henry's. Saw flush ot pistol when I getting up. When I got u, and went out I taw the man on tha ground drad. Frank wanted to Inform the shrrlff. Lnudcn went to tell the hrff. ( WitnrM recOg niaed two pistols ) Frank took the pistols out of the houae that night. He told me to wash the dlahe before he went out. Krar.k took the shell out of the pistol I found out who It was that was killed when the coroner's iurv came out. Noth ing was said about who it wa that at killed when I went out. Gun wa Ivlni; about 3 feet from the dead man. Hi face l turned up and hat under head. Just before I heard thot I heard some one say. "Oh! murder." It wa just a 1 heard the hot that I heard tome one say. Oh! murdei." Den't know whote voice It wat. Hat look like one found near dead body. Vet, jumper and hat of deceased were offered in evidence.. Shoitlv after killing hired man left for town. Defendant lust afu-r killing went Into the house and began reading news paper. Witness atald on the purrh. Uncle went out a'ter reading a Hiile while to see what the dig ! harking at, instance to town was five miles, t rule read nearly all the lime until thcrtlT came, lie did not tay anything about who the msa wss. When he went out the second time I aaktd Mm if he had killed a man. He said lie had. Three men came out snd Frank told them that he believed It was his brother Henry that he killed. Frank said for me to wash the dUhe and Louden to witch the bar.t and he would watch about the otchsrd. "Ihe night before when loudvn came home lie told Frank that there wa a man about the barn. Frank went out. I did not know anything about Frank going to Locney's Heard two thott the night tx fore. On Saturday night before the kill ing everything wa still. Nothing oc curred Sunday. Dog made hot Tues day night. VednetJ4y night all was stilt. Asked Frank If he was going far when he wett out on night of killing. I wat afraid on acenurt of Micae t oublr to ttay alone. Killing was done In Linn county. Oregon. C. W. Watt testified. Reside in Al tuny. Aqaainted with dccasvd and Frank. l'.UcVnian and Hodges wry there whtn I aent out to thepltve. Wa on tnry. Henry wa lying on bat k with head toward orchard. Head thrown back. Right hand on hriaft and left arm ex tended by aide. Gun lying to h it of and fiarallel with body three feet iliHtaut. round rather smooth w it It some straw-, Kxamiticd gun ; there wa no dirt on it. F.xamined the shots; one went in head near left aide ot tic-. Blood all over face. Wood on fore head. Did nut examine hat. F.xamined wound in breast ; two went In ntar left nipple about an inch apart. There wa no blood in two wound near nipple until body wa turned over. Both ball went through body and lodged under skin on the back. Have had much experience with gun. Examined breech ot gun ; took shell out of gun. nad a nan shot gun from where Henry stood toward where Frank wa aaid to be stan ling the shot would have struck the hog i-en or the tree. There waa no shot in the house, hog pen or apple tree I examined. Might have shot up in the air without hitting an object. Took all the evidence in the house after examining Iwxly. Frank told u where he stood; did not show us. Pretty dark when we went there. Went to Henry's house next morning. Haw pheasant on stand in kitchen; looked like it had been killed the day before. Deceased hod email pocket knife on his person. Meal had recently been eaten In Henry's kitchen. There was knife, fork and plate on table. Heard d'ft. tell in story that night. He aaid there had been persons about his house. Told boy to wash dishes and go to tied . tobl hired hand to go to watch table and he would watch in the or chard. He went to an apple tree and watched until he became, sleepy, and then heard a noise. He watched and saw a man approaching and told him "hands up" when the man ahot at him. He then tired two shots. Then heard someone run and shot at him. Heard the man on the ground make a noise and then shot him in the face. He aaid he did not know who the dead man was until the coroner came. Cor ner ot hog pen was 8 or tf feet high. Da. W. II. Davis testified. Am phys ician. Waa present at coroner's inquest. Got there at 11 o'clock ac night, frotind t L Blackman, two clerk, Frank In gram, hired hand and Oakley boy. Found body lying on back ; one hand on breast; the other parallel wun douv. Witness described course ot wound in face and bod). Immediate effect of such a shot would be death. Went througli brain. Examined wounds in breast; both went through heart; they were seven inches apart on back ; one ahot about half an inch above the other at entrance ; they ranged down about 4 Inches from a horizontal. The euect of these two shots would have been imme diate death. There waa much blood on face ; some blood about wounds ia the breast. There might nave been wound on scalp though I examined it carefully. Next morning I examined the house, hog pen, trees and found no shot In any ; shot could not have been fired at Frank without hitting aome object, except at an angle of 25 degrees to toe leit. Was not at Henry's iiouso next morning, Not likely anyone shot, as Henry wan said to be, could exclaim "Oh, murder." Man ahot in head first would bleed freely. Would not bleed so freely ei' ternally at heart as at head. Tiie Dr. gave much expert testimony as to effect of shots upon blood upon a large number ot hypothetical conditions. - A man walking inclines forward, and would likely fall forward when shot in breast.' Difficult to tell how a man would fall if shot in the heart or head while walking. Think deceased was five foot seven. In medical works cases are given where men have lived several minutes after being shot through the heart. A. Blbvins testified. Reside in Tan gent. Am acquainted with deft, and Henry Ingram. Examined tree a and objects near place where Henry shot. If uenry had urea at frank snot wouia have hit hog pen. Could have shot to the right without hitting an object if lower than the limbs of trees ; could have shot ofl to left and at an angle up ward without bitting an object. Wen ry was about nve foot eight, wit ness testified at length upon the proba ble directions ot shot made by one coming up as Frank says he did. Geoeob Lupeb testified. Reside five miles smith of Albany near residence of defendant. Heard three shots on night of killing; they were distinct. Exam ined to see if there were shots in hog pen, house or trees. Witness stated that if Henry had shot towards Frank the shots would have hit the bog pen. Could have shot to left without hitting an object. Examined Henry's house. Kitchen had table with unwashed dishec. Looked like aome one had recently eatwn a meai. icbiiiihu longtu auout me probability of shots hitting ohjucts lie Ing shot from various positions and at titude, i 1 Ma. A. SKTTXKMittK tcgiliHil: Mve 011 enst aliln (if liwrilltl tiliti'O half Inlluilla. taut and a quarter from Ifr-nry'ii. Was at home on thu evening of the shooting Heard tu shots, l.xaiuiimd pound where shooting wa. Man could have shot oJf to luf t where Henry was without hit! lug an object. Wi tit ovur there about noon, f-11 Henry the evening 0', the shouting. Henry had been hauling Imy. Saw him A half hour by tun. (Jaw liitfit at Henry's house that evening about 8. Light was plain. Lookun like door was open. Did not hear shot ia my field that evening. Was working In mv barn. Ash awale runs through my field. Runs about north, l'retty wide swale. Man hxiklng swale. Could have distinguished a man further than 10 feet. Henry Ingram would wlgh Idl to 170 pound. Was ft feet lOluchea. He did not walk like most people. W left bam about time Henry went by. Vtenttobed about 8 o'clock that evening. Haw light at Hen ry housn from mv well. Think It waa a little af tor 8 o'oltM-k. Nothing between my house and Huurv's. Ali awatw runs clear through my place. , . r - - (Skohur Whitlow testified: Live, at Mr Kcttlemire's Heard three or four ahots the evening ot the killing. Kaw light at Henry's that evening at alut 8. Haw the light before the shots. Think none of the shot were shotgun shots. MrHelllemire had been gona, to bed 10 minutes before I saw the light at Henry's. Mns, Wmitmw testified: Live at Mr Hettlemlre'. Haw light at Henry's the evening of the ahooting. Haw it at half pastelght. Heard four al ota at about 8 that evening. Heard shot about dusk in Hetllemire'a field that evening. Haw the man but did not know him. There were 3 or 4 shot. Did not notice any differ ence Utween shot in Held and those after I went to bed. It wa U-tajcenH and 0 o'clock when I heart the shooting. DTWvuts testified: Reside in Al lany. Wa at place of shooting next day. Helped prepare body for btiriaL Washed head and removed blood. Haw acar half inch or three fourths on boek or near top of head. My impression 1 that it wa a slight wound Do nut know whether il bld. Hair wa stuck to hat on Inside. Would know the hat by the cut In the hat. kin on wound was not torn up. L W Dkvok testified: Itlde in Al bany. Am acqiiaiiitstl with deft. He bought cartridge, powder and hot from me on the dav of the killing. Cartridges were 44. ltclt saul he was enltin the cartridges to defend hirsaelf against tome one who waa troubling him. 11 said some one wa after hi scat p. Ma iiien testified: Am sitter to deft. vV ashed the shirt that Henry wore the night he wa shot. W C Moitatx testified : Reside in Al bany. Haw this hat before. It is iu samu condition as when I first aaw it, Mr Weaiherfiird brought it to the grand jury room. There wa nj hair or blood round the cut in the hat when I first aaw it. D II Jauk testified: Am undertaker and furniture dealer. Went to place of killing next day, Wahed Ingram's head thoroughly of hlixai. Haw scar three fourth of inch In length. Did not nam ino it closely. Wa a recent injury. iapH!d optn very little. Hear on side of head alcove the rat. It wa more of a bruisu than a cut. Ma Watt recalled: Examined the ground Where Henry lay. Haw nothing that a man could have fallen on to make acar on head. MKoLiTcM recalled: Examined the ground where Henry lay. Hawnoanag or stub that would make a wound or bruise on the hvitd. There wa some dead weed tuch a grow In an orchard. l)HX1t. Jamk G Cm AWKoantetilfied at follows: Reside In Albany. Am pi ologriher. Have been In the Lualnes a J year.. Took photographic view ot the premise when the killing lock place. Compared photo graph with map ot premise presented by counsel for defense. Gare oplnljnt b-urd upon fecit shown by map and pho lographt at ti.llie probability of shooting from the point where Henry wa killed without hi:Un ohjerts ou the premise. Thought shot from gun at an elevation of 39 degree would ml object. Gun would have to be turned to left 8 degree to mist hog pen, lost mi Rot it testified at follows: Re side In Albany. Occupation drafting Mde plat or map of the premise where Henry wat killed. Wltnett explained distance on mnu with location of tiees, hog pen, etc. Limb branch out from big apple tree about lo feet. VV U HA a tcittned at follow: Reside In Albany. Assisted Mr Kock In making measurement to make plat of premUe where killing occurred. Witness explained distance of objects from each other on the premise. Observed limb on apple tree that had been clipped. Showed on mnp and photograph how a shot fro.n the point where Henry wa found aimed In gener al direction of Frank might not hit any object. Monro- Nkxdham testifies a follows: Reside a mile and a half touth wett of Frank Ingram'. Heard 8 ahot t on the evening of Oct. 8.. Mint were a little In the dhecllon of frank Ingram'. Gcrs testified as follow: Reside near Rock Hill. Wst Frsnk Ingram's on Friday prior to the killing of Henry. In the night I saw a man at the window. I lire J nana l went out. Mired man saw the man run from the widow. I taw the man run down towards the barn. Deft wat not at home. He had gone to town. Wat on Int'.de of house when I first taw the man. Dog wa on the porch. Louden went out itrtt. Said nothing to Louden about teeing man. Louden wat 20 feet ahead ot me, Man wat lo or 30 ahead of Louden, Did not know who the man wa. Did not think it wa Henry, Louden snot above tne neaa ot tne man. Lou ben testified a follow: Came from Woodburn and went to work for Frank Ingram In Sept. On Friday night before the killing Uuet, Mr Uuest and lohn Oakley were at Frank't. About 8 o'clock dog barked fiercely. Went out and looked around and raw a man cioe to tne window. lie ran along tide of house and Into coin patch and along the fence. I went back to houHi and gave the alarm. Mrs Guest told me to take gun and acare hhn away AH went out. I followed out to another corn catch and lay down half an hour, Heard noise in other paten ,tnen in ttubbie. then across slough, then I could tee him I lay quietly then I poked the gun out and fired in the air. He ran hurriedly away when I came back and told the foikt when we finally went to bed. Next day atk Frank to come to town with me and then I told him about the man. Ife tald he would arm himtclf. Frank aaid on Sun day he wat going to Scio to get a pistol On Monday night the dog barked again and I turned him loose. ll ran down on the tlough and came back, We alt went but did not tee any one. Came back and went to bed. Next morning went down tlough and saw Irackt. Tuesday night alt wat anlet. Wednesday when 1 came from town about 9 o'clock In the evening I went into the barnyard and taw a man under a tree. He ran along slowly and taw him with something in hit hand which I took to be a gun. When I got to the houte 1 told Frank there wat a man at the barn. Took musket and went out. Saw man running In stubble. Then I heard a thot. I thot in the air. Frank asked me where he was. We heard him running In another fisld. Then I followed on- some distance and lay down. oon I heard and taw two men. One tall and the other it not. Onehadagup, They came on near to Henry's. Then I lost tight of them. I went back and met Frank. Frank said the man wanted to kill me or burn me out. Frank and I went to Bill Looney't and got his shot gun. Then we went back and I went to bed. Frank went to the barn and slept. Next evening Frank told me to take shot gun after tupjwr and natch the barn. He told Oakley lo wsh thedUhci. While I wat doing my won of cuing for the hortct when I heard . hot. Some lime after 1 heard the thoot' Inn commenced, It wat awful shooilinr. After It wm ovrr Frnk called me back Oakley told me Frank nld he had killed a man- Kr'll "v ' ""' hem,hok- out there it another one hee. I w-cnt up and saw It wns a man sure enough with a gun lying nnnr him. I nl lo town to tell the alx-rllT. Ft .mk i!d wh.n 1 started t.i town that he did not know who It was When I came hack saw the man lying with face up wlih hand on hit breast, There wat hat on the dead man's head, on tne back of the hend, Shooting wa few minute before 8 o'clock, tlaw moon when 1 went out to barn. Did not e any moon when the thootlng occurred. Never : ,d,?t W,0"8 ."F "bou, lh?,mUW corn picli cons.nondefl with llenrv't Don't think I told Goulet that It might be utnry Ingram Frank did not tell me on Wednet lay night to go and watch Henry' houte. Did not tell Vanny Smith lhat r rnn inia me on wednetdav evening to waich Henry's hou and that t did and saw two men. Frank did not tell me how Henry ahot. He tald Henry fired It, Did not know It wa a thot gunl Henry un til I came hack from town. Frank told me when f came from the barn that he had i hot the man three time. Fuank S Inosam, the defendant, teati fled : Am defendant. Wa at Albany cm Friday prior to killlrjg. Went to public ipeaking. Came to town Saturday. Lou den came to town with me. Told me he had something to tell me. On the way to town he told me that a maa had been at my house the night Iwfore. 1 did not know what it meant. Felt that It meant mischief. Witness repeated the atory toi l by luden of following and watch ing the man. Sunday morning found track in the garden and along the fence. Went to Jim Nanny's to look after sheep. After talking the matter over I concluded, 1 would prepare for trouble. Went to Hclo fur revolver. Came home Monday noon. Monday night between 8 and 0 dog barked fiercely. He turned the dog loose. Dog run down into corn natch and barkT tiercel . Feared to go down there. (Ihe witness nointed out varioua objects on map of premise of killing. naming directions, distances, ete) Watched moat all Monday night. Every thing was quiet Tuesday night I set up nearly all night- On Wednesday night early went out to turn some straw. I'.urning straw made much light. Boy and I went to bod at 8 o'clock. Shortly after heard some one call me saying there is a man at the Urn. It wa Louden whom I had sent oil with cattle. Louden took gun and wentout to ham. Hired man followed and so did I in another direc tion. I fell down and discharged my gun. Louden followed some time but finally cam hack and aaid he saw two men. One wa taller than the other. Due had something like a gun. W went lute to liuti. vtatiieii wentdowu lo I'.ill Luoney' and borrowed his gun I watched at larn all nlghL I did not know what it meant. Did not know what the prowlers meant, whether to kill me or to destroy my property. Went to Johr Hcott s to see him about insurance on my property. Scott told ma ba would comedown hi about a week, tame back and hitched up six horse team. Helped him to start to harrow. Came to town about 12 o clock.. W ent to Htraoey's to do aome business. Wa sleepy and went Into his barn and slept a htlie while. Went to Htraney's and ate dinner. Then went to Mr Weatherford' office, then to the Oregon Rank, the Firt National Hank and other nlacc. Want back home about sundown. Got supper. Called boys in to supper. Alter enpper spoke to boys aliout the trouble. Told Louden to Use shotgun and go to Urn and take any one prisoner and punish him accord ingly. U (tness said he took position by apple tree near hog pen. Described the object and localities of premises. Was leepy while standing by tree. Heard footsteps approaching and awakened. Haw object coining. It was a man. Called to h'm ''hands up," when he immediate ly shot. As boou as I saw the flash I tired. 1 stepped out and saw another man running away, Heard a shot farther away. Haw movement of gun of man low n ou the ground. Shot him in the head. I watched the other man until he run ofT. Then called Louden. He asked me where I waa. Told him here I am. He and boy came out. asked me if I wa hurl. Told him no. Told him I bad got a man. Louden asked me who it was. Told him I did nut know. Aeked me it it was Henry. Told him it might be. Told him to look and see who ft was. Louden said no, we had no right to touch him. Sent Louden to town to tell sheriff. I soy and I went in and he made a fire. Sat down and read the Herald awhile. After while the coroner's jury came. Before shooting had no difficulty with that man nor struck him on the head. Laatlime I had had any conversation with Henry was about the first of the eummes. He warned me to work on the road, he wing road supervisor. He was not in the habit ot coming to my place. Did not see either 01 the men on Wednesday night. Lou den described them to me. Thought the mm intended to kill me. On Saturday morning prior to the kill ing was the first I had heard of any one prowling -about my house. It waa on Monday morning that l examined the tracks; could not measure them in the loose ground. Did not think at time they were Henry's tracks. Did not send Louden down to watch Henry's house. Could not distinguish a man on Wed nesday niitht as to who he wa. but could tell him from an animal. Uaess left Sunday morning. Was not at the dead boly until after coroner came. Did not strike a match to see who it was. Did not tell Oakley that it was Henry; from the size of the man I thought it was Henry before the coroner came. Oakley said it was Henry. His face was up when I ahot the third time; I stood about his knees when I shot the third tiaie: the body was on my right; I shot with my right hand Shot final shot at Henry before shooting at the man run ning. Did not go clone to body after shooting at man running, lxmden then looked at man on ground ; sa.d lie thought. the man was dead. Nothing said about taking man into house and caring for him if he was not dead. Dog was on porch that niizht. tied : he is a bull dog, Was there when Louden sent dog down into corn patch Did not rub my eyes when the man approached me for I was frightened Did not have revolvers in my hands when I first saw tho man. He was walking at an ordinary gait: he carried gun in front with nnuzle pointing for ward. Man did not speak to me before he ahot. The other man shot at me too, Did not hear shot or bullets rattle in the trees. Boy had light in kitchen that nignt. Louden and I talked about it being un8aie to approach a man concealed Told Louden to go to barn and take any roan prisoner who came back. Saw my brother in town the day of the killing, Henry came to my house when he warned me to work the road. Settled an account with Straney on day of kill ing; also -sold some oats to Mr Senders. Made my will at Weatherford's office that day. Feared I would be killed. Bought ammunition that day. Had three pistols and two guns at my house at time of killing. Was out of house twice after killing and before the jury came. Had been reading the Democrat before I went out. Jfrior to day of kill ing saw lienry in Hewitt's omce on Thursday. it may nave been true that the reason why Henry's deposition was because Mr Weatnenora was not present. William Loonst testified. ' Reside about four miles south of Albany. Am acquainted with deft, and Henry. Frank and Louden came to my house Wednes day night before the killing j said some one waa prowling around Frank's house and they wanted my gun to defend themselves. Did not go down ta Frank's house the night after the Bhooting ; Lou den told me about the man being killed, but did not say who it was. JMy mother and wife told me I had better not go. Ed. R. M. Oh run testified as follows Saw deft, at Odd Fellow's temple on the Friday night previous to killing. Meet ing broke up batween 10 and-11 o'clock Deft, recalled. Said he and John In gram proponed that if the heirs would settle up their property matters without going Into the court, the would relii quisli all their right. DS SmiiiI testified at follown Raw fjotiden ih'i nl'.'ht f the killing. Kuld Louden did not uil him Hint it wa Henry Ingrain tht wa killed. He did not tell me that Frak had to:d him to take a pistol and wttch Ik-cry 't houe and that he did to and taw to men go In. Wm, Inoarm testifies a folio: Re tlde In Linn county. Wa at Albany and Henry Jm;i4i the Friday prior lo the killing. Went to Henry'tatMundown and ttald a'l hMit. Wrnt to bed o:3o o'clock. Neither Henry nor myself left hi premise between sundown and 0.30 o'clork, Siald at Hcnry't Saturday night. Have been trying to maintain the will. JurxjR Vowrxu tcstlHed at ioUovrt: Am referee In the Ingram will esse The tea son the evidence of H.nry Ingram was not taken si Mr Hew His ollice wsa bucsuse Mr Weather ford w as not present. Wt not positive that Frank Inuram objected to taking Henry's evidence. Deft countel rta.l medical authlllea co in to thow that pes-nis wounded In the nesrt may Hve several nnnutc even hour. At pret time the case wa not vet pre sented to the jttiy. The afternoon being taken up in argument by the counsel. TUB si.L'K lir.V CHICKS." Everybody know that native of Dela ware are called the "filue Hen' Chicken," hut not one hi a hundred can tell you why they are so called, The rpiihrt f tald to have ha lis otl-ln In 'he following: One of Delaware's most gallant fighter In the War of the Revolution was a Captain Caldwell, who wa noloiloit for hi fomlrifn lor cock-fighting. Me drilled his men admirably, they being known thrott;hol the army at -Caldwell's game-cock." This same Caldwell held to the peculiar theory that no cock wat really game unlet It mother was a blue lien. A the month wore away Caldwell' men became known at the "Blue Hen' Chick ens," a title which only Increased their re .ect for the old game cock captain. The nickname became famous, and after the c oe of the war wss app'lcd Indkcriml- nitely tr all natives of the "Diamond State." , Four-rf;h of the world's ttesin engine a! prent in opcrstkn have beea contrcted within the Ian qsuner of a century. France potteste 47.59- tlationaty engines, 7,000 lo-omolivet sml tSju maiine engines: Ger euny, 59,000 tti'.ionaiy engine ted boiler, 10,000 bcomoitm sail 1700 marine englar; Aastris.ftnly 12,000 stationary engine snd aSoo locoino'ivei The force of the stesro Vin in opcrrion in the Uohed Siaieiis eiual to 7,5 jo,x-horse power, of those ia England to 7,oj".ooo, in Geimtny to 4.500,- 000, in France lo J.ooo.o-jo, an-i in Autra to i,5'jo,ooo boit j-oaer. In these hgmet the home power of kx-o.-noiivet it not included; ia the beginning of i&? tHe tots! number of the woil J' bico!Uo::vet amounted to 105,000, lepicto.ipg fivra 5,500,000 10 7.000,000 hot power. Tskin; the figure at 6 000,000 oelr. thi give ihe total horre power of the whole of the s'tam ragine sn 1 locomotive on the eatth st 49,000,000. The herte ,xser of a !em engi.ic miy be e'.i aa.eJ a equiv alect to the pa ver t.f three horsrs, snd the power of a horse it equivalent to that of tevea men. The wor! " steam engite. therefore, repietent the enormout total of 1,000,000,000 men, or double the number of workert in the ia th world, the to' a I populatoo of the earth being etiimated al 160,003,000 soult. G 1 over Cievln?i3, commenting on the le- tult of the late election, tsid: Any who tiiil think that tariff reform ia a et:ted and obsolete Usue, or the importance of a sound and tifs money nurstiun unon which the people can I blinded, are either llliully worig or Car.eiously dull. Il teemt lo are, mo, democrat oujht to be satisfied that a ttaunrti adl.cicme to the principles of their party rloet Rot requite in abuse ol tboe who show n inclination to help ut. I very much regret tne defeat of Governor CsmphelL tie nts oeen nrsve aim honest official. I hi nd the splendid eta vat he mtile. entitled him to success. While the election of Flower. Ratsell and lloict occhl to cu the utmost vejoicing among democrats, they should not forget lhat Willi these ihinct come obligation to le true to the people, honett in the ad vocacy of our principles, and decent in all intnga. Prince BUmaick, it it now definitely under stood, will soon make hi appearance ia par liment a one of the lea lertof the opposition to the emperor's policy. He is quite likely to make trouble. Ihsmarck represent the land ed aristocracy of Gtrmany. He is himself one of the largest landed prOpiictors of the empire. The action of the German govern ment in adaiilling pork front thit country st course meet 1 hit disapproval. But the empcror'i policy it sustained by the mtss of consumer, who, at least in number, are greater than the landed aristocrats. It is not all German farmer who have pork lo tell. Some are obliged to buy their menu, and these ' will naturally tide agaimt the exclusive policy that Bitmarck maintained while in power. Qrest apota map bo removed from linen by putting a good quantity of soda into tb water in which it is washed . From tilk or woolen (good tl.eie is no mora effectual method tkau tho rid 91m, of ( kelng a sheet of thick, aoft, brown pupet over tb tpot, passing a hut iron ever it, and quickly lift ing the paper, - Thert't an isloud f Gihralur up in lake Erie, not to famou s the on by the Pillar of Hercules, but slsioiiuj some rouoqoitioo the dimmer homo of the Once great finau oicr Jt-y C.ioke. The goial old man love hi faintly top his table oomhuta. IT. h asver found "too many" Cocke "spoil th broth." ggggsss;.:,.1 '.11 The fastest regular train run in England Is from Grantham to Retford, on the Great Northern railway. One train cov er the distance, 33. V miles, In 36 minutes, at the rate ot $s'A mile from Grantham to King' Cross, London, at the rate of 54 mile an hour. Albert ButhntU Havt write in the New England Magazine that confederate Secretary or War Sedden fixed an official price of 40 per butbel for wheat and I lieu told hit crop to the confederacy at that figuie. There were to few things of that kind done that it may be worth while to chionicl them. The chestnut crop in New Hampshire it a very large one. ; In Canterbury agintt are buying the nuts from farmer by Ihe barrel ( ix cents a quart. ' Notice the extra hollow ground ra sort used by barber are auld by ntewart at Sox Tha beet rooat coffee in thejoity at t!oni. Meyer . - m m m '- JT,.af ..A.IU.I mr. Inn T.inhl Rhttiar n elegant line of fancy coids, fii-gea and ponpon auiuuie tor rit Kinus 01 lauoy worn, aise tne jewsnaura ia aepnyrs. W. F. SVSaiV?V!a Call and sac Fancy "Goods, . Furnishing Goods, .Dress Goods, v hosiery, W havo to select from. Oar stock U not only tho largest but tho cheapest ever shown in Albany. We have just placed o sale loaks and jackets, in goods, plain and We want your trade and we you money. Albany, -T- Julius GradwoM's Bazaa The very latest news Is that you can buy at JULIUS OR ADWOIIL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, fjoods as follows: 16 lbs. Granulated Sugar 19 lbs Extra C Sugar No. 1 Kerosene, per single 5 Gallons Good Pickles 20 lbs. No. Savon Soar A Complete Hanging Lamp. Wholesale price of sugar -103 lbs extra C, to; 10J ,b gianalaleJ, $ 1. I will eonduet a strict eaah store-, n1 all good will b ao'd for net cash from lo lo IS par cent laws tnan regu-ar prio. ay stock of Cbinaware, faney Kooda, and all iba daairabla ay lass of a) a baa, aa well a a gwoerwl aasortmant of grooarifs , crock- y, lain p sad Sxturea Ueooipiet. 1 make a spacHUy of na t9, coHaa and bklog powder, and always plae my customer, My display of naw tnya and norelttea for Via holiday this year will bo the flwMt ever brought to Albany. J alias Gradwohl. pf a 133 pi! D J. a fl for infants "Cstatorta, ia an well adapted to cMldren tliat t meommend It aa auparior to aaijr prescription Luown to ma" IX. A. AacHrr, IL D., Ill 8a Oxford SC, liiuuUja, K. T. "Tha as at ' Cantoris ' la so universal and h mmts so well known that It seem a. work of aimsrtroratkm to endorse It. Few amlls Inielliireat families who do aot keep Caatoria within sway reweh." Caaxoa JUsttw, D.I) . New York City. I Ate Pastor Bloomtagdalo Bolonned Church. "VF la C""3 in THOMAS lis I 1 jl ana Write for er IP UlUb ff)TRY THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & EXSINE G3.. - G. L, BLACKMAN,-'-, LEADING DRUGGIS1 AT.-RATJV .. DRUGS. MEDICINES -PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.- HE FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO., -Alfcaay, W F READ, Prealdeat. . J h COWAM, Treasurer. -SIBKOTOIUV J L Cowan, 6eo V F Simpson, W T Bead, J K Weathertard, R S -Aise BISTsVieT ASBHTS FOR- Seieral SoM; Eastern CSLY STBICTUr inSSSAXSE CFFICE IN IIISKY.' RE A D, If UUli what a stock of a complete assortment of both cloth and plush fur trimmed. . feel confident we can save W E. BEAD. Orcffon gallon. .$1.00 .1.00 . - .25 . 1.00 - .90 .. 2.00 and Children. Caatoria, eeres Colic, Constipation. Sour Btotnaefc, DSarriuio. Eructation, JaUUaWorma, (Vra aieep, and promotes di 'Wlthout'mjuriaaa meaUc&tioa. " For several years I have recommended Tour Canton, and ahall alwajs continue to qo eo aa it has Invariably produced benoflciai results." Eowis T. Passes. H. Tha VnxMaap," lSSOv Street and Tth Ave, Kew York City. Tats CaafAim Ooto-aarv, 77 UoasuT Enucn, Xarw Yobs. -yaT3 It j'ou want the best and most durable furni tnrt? that is manufactur D ed in the city go to BRINK'S j li 1, 13 is: rfli-.i" fir c use L.tstd wm i cp Mew Illustrated Catalogue for 1801. u r auc.Mia v., !) n, a OBEGON8 STATIONARY &C Oregon. JO WRTTSMA.N, Secretary. Geo F SIMFSON, Vice President, Br L Foley, M Sternberg, J W Burnet Strahan, 1 O VTritsmun. and Foreign! Coipanis;