Evening capital journal., February 22, 1892, Image 1

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EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1892.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 44.
Reams Choice Note Paper at $1.00 per Ream or
25 Cents a Quarter Ream.
T. McF. PATTON, '98 State Street, Salem, Oregon.-.
THE RACKET STORE
Is the Place for Bargains in Underwear and Hosiery for Ladies, Gents
and Children.
Ladle' scarlet underwear 85
" Natural wool 85 cts. "
" Union Ribbed suits $ 1 75 "
Children's " " " 125 to 81 50 "
LiidiHh' black wool hose 25c and 30c "
Children's black wool hose 20o " 5o "
' Knickerbocker ho&e- 20c '"
261 Commercial Street.
THAT ELECTRIC LINE
Will soon be completed near
Pleasant Home Addition.
If you want a LOT or a HOME and LOT, this is
your opportunity.
Prices are low and terms
i Either installments or cash.
this property is less than one mile from any public build
ling in the city, and that it is high and dry and that each
(riot will make a home. - Call on
k I ME, Proprietor, '
One-half block .-oulh
lltidZ3mrminveav&snam,rmwi'aatjmutyxtxji'ii
Harritt
)
&
j
tJ
-SUCCESSORS TO
WELL'ER BROS.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR RED STAR
STAPLE M FANCY (WHS,
At the old Stand, next
You can get
M XJ
Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars
and Mandoiins.
LOWEST PRICES
-AT-
EASTON'S,
t C 3IO
Salem Tract i Dray
lem Iron work. Drays aud tracui
Mie corner r state nl t rouunomui
11. F. ORAKr. Prtprlslor,
SALEM IRON WORKS,
3AI.KM,
Jlnnufoclurc HTIiAM fcCUlNKH, A til Outr.ta, Water Wheel Governor, rrull
DrylurOtitdU, lractlim I iiKiiie, Crmljig. n Paun nkglilnery inade nnl repaired.
General o-nutmd u.anufa'Uiirsiadr lLenlbr led AxliL-tlnim ftitdnt Mladllnr
VurlBer and Kerls. Farm machinery inadi nid rei alrvrt.
GIVEN is GIVINQ
Boots and Shoos
To the pwpje at price? that are bound to suit. 289 Comtunrcial Btrvet.
BREWSTER & WHITE,
Flonr, Feed, Hay, Straw and BarleyrGhop.
LOWEST PRICES AND FttEE DELIVERY
91 CUKT STREET.
a l o o
eta. former price II 00
1 oo
2 00
" $1 50 aud 1 75
" 30 " 35
' 25 ' 30
' 25
will be made to suit you.
Keep in mind the fact that
of Bush's bank, up stairs.
"aES-.s1.
door to Post Office.
the latest
2
Commorolal Street.
Send for Catalogue KRECE
Co.
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
nlcvuvH n.-ulv fnr rirdim
Sell and tfrllver wood,
hav. coal mm lu ml r. Of
fice Slnle St.. omxisiUi Sa
may bo fnundtthrt'ii;lioiil the day ut
bintis.
T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent.
OREGON,
IflsnmtiP.Q
y m - B s i a B $t.
i.OBIflUI Us
CORSET8.
H & K Blnok Corset $1 40 usual price
H&8 Drab Corals 115 " 'i .
Olmsted waists, black 1 40 " " -
" " ilral) l iu
Good. Black Corsets... 70
" Drab " 1 60
SuperIor,guaranteedKidGloves 1 40
E. F,
GRAY BROTHERS,
COR. STATE AND LIBERTY STS., SALEM, OREGON.
Hardware ail Agricultural Implements.
CULTIVATORS, HOP PLOWS, GARDEN
PLOWS, GARDEN DRILLS AND CULTIVA
TORS, SPRING TOOLS, HARROWS, ETC.
HHHMHHHHHHHnKEnHHMHHMHnPl
for Infants
"Castorlals so well adapted to children that
t recommend ltas superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Ancnxx, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It Few ore the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CUblos Marttk. D.D.,
New York City.
Lata Factor Bloomlngdalo Bef ormed Church.
Ton Csktaob
BLUNDELL'S MARKET.
I have a full stock of tho choicest fresh meats, all
choice cuts, at my new market, the rear of State Insur
ance building. Best poultry furnished patrons. Eree
delivery. T. II. BLUNDELL.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
House Finishing made, to order.
New DIVE KILN, by which we can always keep a full supply of seasoned stock of all
kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and Hlgn streets, Balotn, Oregon.
Sasli and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon,
Tho best, class of work in our line at prices to compete
with, tho lowest. Only the best material used.
Ban ft PeM, Plumbers and Tinners,
247 Commercial street? Halem. Garden Hose and Lawu Bprlnklers.
A coinplote line of Stoves and Tlnwure, Tin roofing aud plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
IT ' 'J
fiiiQinnnn nuri
Is Just the place for yon to go to school
FEBRUARY 1, 1892,
Is the lime to nler with tbo U-glunlug of
tho third terra.
New rooms for young men will br&ead).
Klrst-chus Instruction la all brarcbes.
Rates Cheap.
Geo. Wliitak, D. D.,
President.
MTV
$1 76
1 60
' 2 00
' 1 75
and $1 00 "
" 70 '
"
' SI 00 audi 25
" 75 " 1 00
1 75
and Children.
Castoria euros Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
restlon.
Without injurious medication.
" For several years I have rocommendoc
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardzb, M. D.,
"Tho Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New Tork City
Coupant, 77 MunRjiT Stbxet, Nrw Vonjt.
DUGAN BROS'
PlurabiDgandllcatiDgCo.,
W'liolfnlend retail dealers In
STEM! AND PLUMBING GOODS
fl Commercial meet. Telephone Noffl
OSBURN
friSssssml o uj g
DIE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
H0FER BROTHERS, -' - - Editors.
UBUHHED DAILY. KXCKI18UNDAY,
lir TUB
Caoital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated
Offlce, Commercial Street, in I O. Building
Knlered nt the postomce at Snlein,Or.,a
second-clnco matter.
WHAT SHALL, THE PEOrLE KX
1'ECT OP TIIK GOVliUNOUT
"Tho only atrifo bet wceu our pub
lic men should be to seo who can gt t
in and secure the construction of
The Dalle9 portage railway first."--
CAl'ITAIi JOUKNAL.
Instead most of them seemed snt
islled to get in, and stop at that
NewbergUrapliic.
Tho Graphic lins been a great ad
mirer of Governor Penuoyer, but it
Is not right to assume what it does
above. He is tho one man with
whom the peoplo have to deal in
this matter. Tho governor la an
advocate of the free tug system on
the Columbia. Ho is an advocato of
free state locks at tho falls of the
Willamette. He has so far been an
dvocato of a portago railroad at
Tbo Dalles. Ho has helped build
the short portage railroad there aud
has made a strenuous effort to get a
$431,000 appropriation of congress to
build the upper portage railroad.
Every sane man who under
stands congressional methods at all
knows that the peoplo of Oregon
stand as llttlo chanco of getting
that appropriation as they do of hav
ing their county roads paved with
silver by an act of congress. It is
iltuur a belief or an lufatuatiou of the
jovernor's that, in addition to mil
lions that are asKed by our dolcga-
ioii in congress for tho canal and
loefcs at Tho Dailos, already half
completed, in nddltlou to tho appro
priation asked for Senator Mitch
ell's ship railway, ho will got
for Oregon a slice of $131,000
for a perfect novelty so far as tho
federal government is concerned.
And this from tho Holman congress I
And this to ruu tho gauntlet of
opposition from seuators, who would
bo very slow to allow such a feather
to be placed in tho cap of a governor,
who has never hesitated to score
them unmercifully when ho. could
make a point politically speakiug at
their expense. It is unreasonable
to expect that congress will glvo
Oregon nearly another half million,
on top of all tho other millions that
will be asked for her rivers and
harbors. Is it the governor's idea
that by merely asking for something
which has never been asked for
before, by arraigning our senators
and tho war department as incon
sistent aud not properly represent
ing the wishes of tho peoplo of
Oregon, etc., that he will get $431,000
to build a portage railway with ? It
is absurd to expect it. Much as tho
peoplo would desire to seo tho gov
ernment Lnlld and maintain a free
portago railway at Tho Dalies, few
cltizeus have sulllcient (tilth in poli
tics to expect thatuudertho circum
stances It will be done. It is almost
ridiculous to expect it. No ouo but
tho governor does expect it.
It Is doubtful If there aro three
men to bo found in Oregon whoso
opinion would be worth publishing,
who would risk their reputation for
signal ty on the statement that they
expect congrcps to build a portago
railway at Tho Dalles, now or nt any
other time. On tho otiier lmiul three
men of any standing cannot ho
found In Oregon who will not say
that tho state of.Oregon Is in duty
bound to build tho upper as well as
tho lower portago railway at Tho
Dalles.
It is not right to say that the
governor is opposed to tho portago
railway being built. Ho Is on record
fo far In favorof it. Thepeoplo will not
accuso hi in of itiHlncerity In tho mat
teruntll tho pioper time comes. They
will be very upt to do so If a year's
time is lost and tho stale obliged to
build tho second portage after all.
With ono portago already built,
with the goyernor and legislature
practically In favor of the second
portage being built at The Dallea by
the state, there Is no excuse for
allowing another year to roll around
and nothing done.-
TIIK COUNT? OAI 1'UOIILKM.
The county commissioner'! court Is
struggling with tho problems Invol
ved In tho now road tax law, which
makes all tho road tax payable In
money, and the money to bo ex
pended under direction of tho coun
ty court aforesaid. The first fact to
be noticed, is that some ono is going
to b responsible to the peoplo for
the proper expenditure of tho money.
Uudrr the old law, practically, no
one was to bo held accountable. Tho
road Huporvlsors were appointed by
the county court aud nettled once a
year. They were pot elected by the
people, aud tho people could only
down the court. Under the now
law the county court will become
more directly responsible for better
roads, T'io slop taken Is a reform
step, and tho jx-ople are going to de
mand better roads. They are not
going to pay all this cash tax and
get un relief. The old roads are
bad enough, but to continue
them and lucreuse tbo taxes
will ruult lu a just resentment on
the part of taxpayer.
The next point la that if (be
county court doen not secure the
permanent Improvement of Borne
one or more of our leading county
highways for at least ten miles
twenty would be better still there
will he no object In retaining this
method. Tho peoplo do not appre
hend that tho work done by the
road supervisor Is going to bo done
much better than It has been In the
past. Unless the people can get In
creased resulti in improved roads
thoy are not going to stand increased
taxes. It remains to bo seen whether
our county court will bo ablo to ex
pend the mouoy-tax so as to give the
peoplo better roads. There Is no
doubt but that Marion county could
make no belter Investment than to
expend from $300,000 to $500,000 for
well built macadamized roads. Hut
it Is not yet tlmo for the average
citizen to see this in Us right light.
Bituminous Rock and Raisins.
Euitok Jeubnaij: From tho let
ter of Couucllman Moores from
Fresno, which you published on tho
10th, I make this subjoined extract:
Thcro aro two things that tho
Fresno people won't allow you to
fool with. Ono Is their bituminous
rock pavement tho other tho tariff
ou ralslnB. The Democratlo orators
and editorial writers here treat the
MoKlnley bill very kindly, and de
vote their abuse to i'atruiK .kagnn
aud "Czar Ileed." If there aro auy
fr6 trade theorists about Saiem who
have a llttlo leisure thoy might come
dovn hero with a copy of Wayland's
Political Economy and a few of
Prof. Summer's essays on freo trado
aud go out among tue raisin growers
of Fresno aud declaim against Bill
MoKluloynnd tho Iniquities of tho
"rpbbor tariff." They would uot bo
ablo to accomplish much, but they
could havo a wholo lot of fun. -
This Is flippant, talK, and as cheap
as flippant. No contradiction of it,
Mr. Butlor, tho largest raisin grower
in tho Fresno district, and in tho
state, is tho strongest Clovcland man
iu California, aud desires to bo a
delrgato to tho Chicago convention.
During tho last presidential eloO'
tlou canvats ho published some
strong letters, advocating tho
Mills bill aud showiug by
figures that In cousoquenco of
the reduction in lumber, hardware,
paper and othor articles UBcd by
raisin growers and packers mado by
the Mills bill it was mora favorable
to tho producor than tho then exist
ing tariff, with a higher duty upon
raisius. The leading papor at
Fresno, tho Expositor, is now advo
cating Cleveland and tho Mills bill,
aud the county is Democratic by a
largo miijority. But Is thoro nobody
but tho few hundred raisin growers
u California Interested in this ques
tion of a tax to raiso tho price of
raisius? Are not tho other 00,000
of peoplo in the United States who
buy them to bo considered ? ,
An enthusiastic Southoru Cali
fornia boomer traveling in tho East
is said to havo exclaimed: "Why,
talking about cllmuto, wo are oven
trying to taise tea in California,"
"l nm sorry to hear that," said ono
of his auditors. "Why so?" Bald
tho boomer. "Because, said tho
other, "you might succeed in raising
a few ounces and thou tho govern
ment would slap on a tarlJI of live
dollars a pound."
Of bituminous rock pavemont Mr.
Moores writes quito ps arily as of rai
sins, aud probably quito as reliably.
Last spring he was ouo of a couucll
couimittco to examine Portland
pavements which commltteereported
that "Frank Dokum Bald thoy could
try all kind's of pavement and Hud
nono of thorn worth having except
bituminous rock" which ho was
then putting down. A week or two
ago Mr. Dokum was Interviewed by
an Oregoulan reporter, and replied
that "ho dldou't wnut any more
bituminous rock." Ho had had
somo Mr. Ainores has not jiau any
aud bo Bill) wants some.
An Intelligent and experienced
California writes: "the bituminous
pavement is uncertain. In your
country (Oregon) at best It would
need a very deep aud solid concrete
foundation. It varies greatly in
character. Somo of it that scorns as
good as auy, when laid proves rotten
and worthless. I should say thnt
ono risk of using It at a distance Is
that the rotten kind would seek
market thoro Uwdoujitediv.
DeafiiPBH Can't be Cured
by local applications, as thoy canno,
reach tho diseased portion ofthe cart
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
Intlamed condition of the mucous
lining of tho Eustachian Tube.
When this tube get Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is tho result, and
uuk-ss tho inflammation can bo
taken out and this tubo restored to
Ito normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, whloh
Is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous surface.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafnesa (caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by tak
lug Hnll's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHEN BY k Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggist, 76 cento.
Hucklon's Arclc Klv,
Tbd Best Halvw lu the world tor CoU,
Brnlses, Mores, Uloers, Ballllheura. Fever
Korea, iVtttr, Chapped Hands, (JuIIdUIm
Coras and all Hkln Km pilous, aud uosi.
lively cures itlM, or nn pay rMulrci . It
Is guaranteed to sir rxirfect soaUUctlon
or toonty ttfundtd. Prtoe, M cents per
Ux, jror ! by X)s'l J , rry, as ot t,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Rq)&1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Dr. C. E. Loomis of Eugene, has
been rc-nppolnled special agent of
tho United States land office.
Wm, Timmons, for au assault
with a dangerous weapon upon
Jacob Clearwater, near Springfield,
was held to answer before tho grand
Jury iu the sum of $200 bonds,
which he furnished.
Light Morris of Fossil, who acci
dentally shot himself a week ago,
Is progressing favorably, and hopes
of his recovery areentertaluod unless
blood polsonlug seta in. Tho bullet
has not beou extracted.
The construction of a motor lino
to Springfield is ugaln being agi
tated. Tho peoplo living at Coburg,
Springfield aud all along tho Ore
goulan railway are auxious to havo
it built, bo they cau go the county
Beat without driving through the
wind and rain.
Joseph Warner, tho newsboy
scalded in tho recent wreck below
Pendleton, who It was supposed was
fatally Injured, is now recovering.
He Is ablo to sit up and will soon be
all right, a scar on his ohcok being
tbo only blemish that will result.
Warner has been mlxod up In several
wrecks, but has always managed to
ocapo with his lifo.
A meeting of tho board of regents
of tho Stato Agricultural college,
was hold at Corvallls last wcok.
Tho election of a president to fill tho
vacancy caused by tho death of
Professor B.L. Arnold, was doforrod
for tho presont. A chair of English,
including English literature, was
established, and Professor J. B.
Horner, ono of tho best-known edu
cators lu Oregon, and ono who Is
well fitted to All such a position,
was elected to the chair.
Tho Whito Swan mlno near Baker
City has lately boon yloldlng $1000
per day. Tho shaft Is now down to
a depth of sovonty feot, tho ledgo
showing threo foot In width. From
tho snaft two drifts havo been run
each thirty feet in longth. From
this excavation tho ore that has
been mlllod has been taken and up
to this tlmo, according to tho bank
records, tho total amount of money
realized Is $52,800, all of whloh has
been deposited at tho bank, aud
thoro yet remains lu tho shaft and
drifts enough oro In Bight to ruu tho
mill for over four mouths.
La Urlppp.
Tho tendency of this disease to
ward pneumonia is what makes It
dangerous, La Grlppo requires pre
cisely tho BJmo treatment as a Bovoro
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous for its cures of Bovcre colds.
This remedy effectually counter
acts the tondenoy of tiio dlscaso to
result In pneumonia, provldod that
proper caro bo taken to avoid ex
posure when recovering from tho at
tack. Careful inquiry among the
mauy thousands who havo used this
remedy during tho epidomlcB of tho
past two years has failed to discover
u siaglo case that lias uot recovered
or that has resulted lu pneumonia.
60 cent and $1 bottles for sale by
U. E. Good, druggist.
8AI.I!1 AIAKKKT IlKl'OKT.
A Synopsis of the Mnrhets IIuylnK and
HellliiK I'rices.
HKVISKD QUOTATIONS.
11KTAII. I'ltlCKH.
HliouldencHuKar cured,per lb,10,
Breakfast buooa 16
Hums Muirar eured,'perJlt,.16o.
Beef H&Uli
I'ork-S '& lu ,
Mutton-412X0.
Veal-lOWlUKoV
Timothy tteea I'er pound, He: soiling
ltd clover seed I'ur pouud, lie.
White clover seed l'er xniud, MUo. "
AUIko liio per pound,
lied top lOo per pound,
Lincoln CJru 12o lor pouud,i
ltyeUriiM 10a jht ound.
Orchard tlnuw.. I7o per pound.
New poUttocH 40a per bushel.
Cunned Krult..l'enchts, t-i OO, apricot,
ri 00; blackberries, 11; corn, best grade
U 00; tomatoes ft 60; string beans II Hi;
green pens II 85; nor (lor. Ju two lb cuns.
Fresh Vegetables. l'otatoes Jo;curroU
Wo; pantulp4 76e: onions 8o per lb,
HuliHulinon oCJlOoporlb; Hturgeoa
7operlb-smuliashl0u per lb; sallsulmou,
7&10o per lb,
iiuYina rnioES.
Wheat uu Sic, storage tOc.
Klour-1'er barrel, Vu, best lift lbs.
Oat l'er bushel, M.
llur'-ey Per Lunlicl.tVaWo.
Bran-I'er ton, f il toutrmlll, sacked.
HhorU-1'er ton, R 00 - sacked.
Ohep l'er ton, nuuo sacked.
Wool-!7cto&U.
Kggs lOo per dozen.
1'oUtoe l'er bushel, 90o
Corn meal Sa per pound.
Uherse li&Ho tier pouud.
Dried plum-l'lrlb.lta7a
Dried prunes l'er lb, IUdl2c,
Butler 'OetSo per pouaafurgood
Lurd-iaaizoperlb
Hams l'er pound.USlZa,
Bacon sldes-tt 10 per lb.
HUouldr-fto per lb,
Cblckus710u per pound.
Turkeys 10 to lie lb,
Ot7((Mperlb.
uhvui ..niw,
itops, 10021c,
uucif, iviHporiu
, Wliydoa'tyotitry Crtrs Llttlo Liver
lilts r They sroa sure curator sick bead
nhcue n4 all the Ills produced by disor
dered liver, Only one pill a doe.
The action of darter's Llttlo Uvcr.HII Is
pleasant, mild and natural. They gently
stimulate tbo liver, and regulate the bow.
els, but do not purge. Tuey ie sure to
I1m. Try them,
Jf there ever vr4 a specific for any ons
complaint, tbeu Carter LlUUi Mvr lllls
are a spteiao tor tick fctadaehe, and every
woman should know thu, Only os Pill m
do. Trytuom,
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Raking
Powder
Green Held Over lor the Action
of the Grand Jury.
THE GENTRY MURDER.
Tho Preliminary Examination of
Harrison Green.
MoMinnville, Feb. 22. The pre
liminary examination of Harrison
Green, for tho killing of I. B. Gen
try on tho morning of Fob. 13, 1892,
at Willamlua, Yamhill county, took
piaco before Justice Bhoadea at the
courthouse Thursday at 1 p. m.;
Judgo Daly, of Dallas, appearing for
tho stato, and McCann & Magers for
dofeudant. Paul Fundm.au was the
first witness called. He testified to
having atteuded the ball at "Wllla
mlna on tho night of February 12th,
and first saw Gontry and Green
early Saturday morning. Gentry
carao Into Fuudman's store and they
talked there a few minutes. They
lea tho store together and, with the
Green brothers, went to Harrison
Green and throw a quarter for drlsks.
0reon lost aud refused to treat.
Fundman told Green to treat and he
would pay. Green refused. Mr.Lady
then rodo up to tho fence and called
for Gentry, and when Gontry was
told there was a man waiting to seo
him he refused to leavo, Baying he
hadn't time. Green refused to give
Gontry any whisky. Gontry then
helped himself to a drink. Fund
man, Al Sailing and Alox Green got
(gentry outsldo tho yard. Gentry
thou dared Green outsldo tho yard
and Green dared him insldo. Pro
fane languago was then used. Fund
man tried to get Gentry to go homo.
Green thon fired two shots In suc
cession. Fundman said ho was near
Oontry when tho two first shots were
fjred, and that Gontry walked about
fifteen feet away before the third
shot wag tired, nd waaturnbat
tho Instant tho third shot was fired
and fell immediately. Ha and Al
Dundasa and Al Sailing and two
others carried the body to the hall
over Fuudman's store. Before the
body was moved from where It fell
Harrison Green came out and said:
"I glvo myBolf to tho sheriff." Dr,
Field was thou called. He testified
to .having examined tho body of
Gontry and found three wounds
ouo in tho neok, ono between the
first and second rlba on the left side,
and one in tho loft arm. Either of
tho two first named would have
proved fatal, and that after suoh
shots no man could havo walked.
Al Dundasa testified to having
witnessed the shooting, and that he
tried to got Gentry to go away, tell
ing him Mrs. Green was crying in
sldo tho house, and that they must
pot havo trouble there. Green re
fused to glvo Gontry any whisky,
and told him repeatedly to leave hk
place. Ho heard Geutry tell Jim
Savage ho would tight him any way
wouulcut or shoot with him befor
Gentry wont to Groon'a place. He
also testified that just before the
shooting Gentry mado an attempt to
got over tho fence, at tho same time
puttlug his right hand to his hip
pocket. At that instancoGreenllred,
andGontry,usinganoath,toldhImto
hhoot again, and Green thon shot
twice In rapid succession. Al Ball
ing was then called and testified
substantially tho samo as Duudww,
and also tried to got Gentry to leave
Greou'fl place, Baying: "Gentry, for
God'H Bake, leavo here. There la a
woman in tho house with a baby
ouly ten days old." Gontry threat
ened to got over tho fence &u4 beat
Ureen to death. Sailing felt sxxsw
thlng hard In Goutry'a hip pocket
aa ho carried tho body to the hall,
but could not testify aa to what It
was, Green's bonds were fixed at
$6000, whloh were promptly given.
A SCOUNDREL.
Proposed to One Girl aad Stope
With Another.
HAMMONTON, N. J,, Feb. 22.
Wesley West, the "young Vender
bllt from tho Pacific coaet," who
created such a profound setwatlou
iu this place last spring by coat
lug on from hie South Dakota,
home In answer to a adverWaesaent
Inserted la a Chicago matrimonial
periodical by MIa Lottie Jletwbaw,
a pretty 10-year-old fcetety girl
whom ho wooed and wo, mitSmm.
suddenly dlpfa.'4 cut UMre)w of
hlipropowd taarrlate, fcM MmI
another iBatloi here fey iwddly
turning up aud marrying aooiber
girl by the name of Him LMm
altir. Thertwy ) Met
feaw'e roHw owM a gnat
Hurry among her nrioalntn t that
time. Tim night bf fever wm tr
ih
vu M mi l. i i r .n .a.. .
. .. ' ,' t. .!.'!, ". .'