The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-23

PLAcERvlLLE, Sept. 2lat, lse!

ILACEkYlbLk, OepG. ZIRt, 1860.
ED. WoRLD Since found yon did not
csres 10 publish the vagaries of my brain in
regard to social and political gossip, had
almost dispaired of finding sufficient matter
ofinterest to make up letter. from this de-
lectable place; for since the emute hence to
the Bfackfoot country commenced there has
been regular depletion ct our population,
REd one disiikeB always to give only the dark
side of the picture. But the day before yes=
terday an occurrence took place which cons
clude is worthy of record, although u SHOWS
up the "genus homo" in rather dark light.
In the morning was informed that warrant
had been issued from the ONCE OF justice
Overmyer, for the arrest of two ladesEof
this place for lafceny-the taking OF some
store 6xtures-Aon an affidavit made and
sworn to by man known as Ira Ilngoy, the
tenorted proprietor Of Tingby's Hail. On
trial it was made manifest that this hoary
headed old sinner, this gentleman of mean
ness. was actuated by the most malicious mo-
tiyes. as follows, as near as can give them !:
II appears that the younger of the ladies was
Int a short time since married. Therein
lies the nmilk." Previous to this the mother
and daughter had been living in Tingby's
house. keeping boarders and using their own
stove. Upon their leaving the house, Tingby
claims the stove and detained it. While liv-
mo in the house the young lady being good
looking and ola retiring and quiet DISPOSE
tion. attracted the particular attention of this
,.tbief:,1and made advances towards the
young girl which were rerulsed by Der. and
slthon oh they were not of a character to be
ashamed of, vet such as could not be toera-
Ted by the object of admiration. In fact the
reprobate desired TO express love towards her.
Mark the sequel--in repulsing him AS lover.
she turned his love to hate, and like the dis
Oustinp toad, he is, he took the plan of ar
resting her and her mother for the crime of
larceny to vent his spleen-b1t like the
nboomerang" unskilfully thrown it rebound
ed and brought to the dust the thrower. The
fair fame Of the ladies was all made clear,
while he was mulcted in the sum of $50 for
costs of suit, the jury in the strongest terms,
urpinp the fullest penalty to he inflicted up
ON him, within the power of the court.
a gentleman, MIR. Johns, arrived from the
Malheur excitement. He gives an account of
the death Of Mr. Graffan, the Glass Blower.
He was killed by the Indians on the head
waters Of the Malheur and Crooked rivers,
while out hunting one morning. He says
there is 70 gold Of any account been found
nv the party, and is much disguised with the
trim. The party underwent many hardships
from the incemency of the weather. por-
ton were making their way across towards
Rurnt river. while the others are making their
wy home. being unsuccessful in their search
for diggings on the Malheur.
We had little cutting scrape in town the
other dav, but it did not amount to much,
not worth retailing.
Times dull-weather pleasant, with one
hotelto do the business in the burg, at the
door of which you can learn almost every
thing that occurs in town.
Yours, CHlV1NGION.