The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06
r;tv and County.

p -, introduce here eAcep' ~ 70 .Ao on Nno'
III to INV s,v in this region dares to hump themselves
I'D noDvt .snt But Idaho City is now in the fix Of
phs' 'N Te,ton who signed receipt thus: 81
ba ,,ts no more" The stage of last Sun
btap thing. 1t brought 1.-THE Velocipede!
ua .a.r was delivered at the Express Office, and
Is f0Ds .,sCned to-no matter who; but not to All
came WI - orents In less than an hour after it
Nns' !" .,s street it had tumbled about halfa-
H pu' lawn uns who tried to make it go, like as
d'Su .ns had been getting outside Of the surest
''A ,;.ta tangle-foot." Patches of mother earth
'Hau'' ,oos and clothes, and patches of skin off
Au'A ora so forth, attested that each Of them
dell w. thar But on Sunday night Shepard, of
Wv came to town. He trotted out the tam
VIZ -s.slharrow arrangement, played treadmill on
GILL and auger-borer with its top-handle, and
N"'. .h;ro went off in fine style, with Shep
Su', bic massage, at harder lick than driving
~4 or wooding up on Mississippi steamer.
..,,r he run it around town, with skill-but not,
w. -. With ease-for yelocipede riding and ease
.,,rrartible terms and so far, he is about the
town who can successfully manage it. If
"' ,;sa has that effect on manhood which the
r,.t musician says it has, this market is plen-
Nv sucked with the article in this one we write
rbsr NAV be good to ride. but We would
-, marx one than ride it, any distance A French
-.na1 A trotting sulky nothing, with wheels to
: Tina velocipede is q sulky on the half shell.
,-,.,x,r-Mr. ]. L. Smith, the Agent OF Wells,
.,,tco. will remove to Silver City III day or
= lsre TO assume charge of the Company's Office
.a,, chief Owyhee camp. Mr.. Smith has been in
n the Office in this city four or five years, and
a., his continuance in this important trust for
,,,, rariod is abundant and most satisfactory
..,-on Of his high business qualifications, his in
49,. and his general fitness for the responsible po-
-rb. has 50 handsomely maintained. in the esti-
atm Of the Company. our business men, princi-
= and al who have transacted business with him.
r-y,,rv attest their hearty appreciation of these
.r,-l;ns qualities in Mr.. Smith. The WORLD
~ ose-s cheerful testimony TO the spirit OF ac-
s,-alld0l aud uniform courtesy with which he
wLTsy: performed kindly services. frequently Of
os tauIly acts in grateful remembrance. With
Ii, nlny friends and wcll-wishers throughout this
III anmun.ty, We join in the regret that Mr..
s3xn Depart from among Us, and 50 do We join
ii: tre thu. his fortune may be always upward
l.-T4,l AMI grow brighter Is the long years roll
.l3ass him chcer!ly. happily on.
- NJ Nat.rsDr4s.
sgElser City, has kindly sent To lis letter from
u. 7. sI::-ct the following items:
-....11 !o- School Trustees for Pioneer District
Faal OF Monday, at whish h;ty-six votes were
* rlE l. Stevenson. Il. Jack, and Mr.. Smith.
Tss Z! elected Trustees FOX the ensuin: year.
4--a s,2 0: Ma: Ryans. only two years old, fell
zD1: ii Wheeler ditch, owned by Ben. Wilson,
lErl! ste-a7on. Fortunately. his little sister
Nll71g near. and her cries attracted Mr.. Hymes
lie 20. and lie rescued the little fellow from the
tn. Tl:eys. B.: instant and proper treatment
Z hid vas restored 10 consciousness. and in few
us Us abe to play about as usual.
:!TE-IZ TALLEr-J. A. Abbott who owns and per
sA! cziivaes the largest and finest farm in Upper
aF:7s Valley, III this county was in town few dag
: aa:.Ening that rich rural district. Mr.. Abbott
2s7a 40 acres Of grain p!anted-barley, oats and
'r-and ne estimates the total grain crop Of that
=! I'll be about 1850. 600 pounds the ensuing
10. The crops Of hardy. winter keeping veSet-
potatoes, onions, carrots. parsnips, turnirs,
"-''l also BE- large. The weather SO far has been
.4'oIa0e to farmers, and crops promise aound-
~ and 1--we stock are in prime condition. Abbott
'7<s good mining actively carried on along Aide:
- 'a4 between there and Placcrvillc.
-''SED-Charley Douglas got back here on last
evening, from protracted visit TO the White
4A'F! he says that more people were leaving
14a gong in, and that had been the case FOR q
"o prior 70 his departure. He thinks tho
: ---le' are rich, and perhaps extensive, but thai
-. pace Tor poor men or those who are without
ins smallpox and lung diseases were prev
'4u very poor accommodations are afforded fol
hValids. Douglas brought with him sew
i PAlens Of the Ebcrhart and Chloride Fla
g.. ~'Sn rom the mines by himself They are al
~ si! nch. yet We have seen equally rich ores
n, %oWyhee mines. The specimens can be seer
Alap drug store, Main street.
h, WORD has come here TO the effect that John
man Suer pronounced Ecknor) died lately Of
e,',' A Al Liko He vas pioneer to this camp, q
En- ! 'rth and for the last year or two was in
a.,,. 4p with Harvey Lester, in the carpenterini
H., III 'iis city. He started last December for
On, !, 4'e' but located at Elko. Many friends here
q n' 4.' Death He was an honest, very industri
married man, and has been taken off in the
'~'s'' of manhood.
Mb.., :" AdEsT.-We learn that Mr.. Henderson
Ae zen Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Agent in Canyon
&tv ''n' "ala Walla. and other points, within
Gc, ' past, will succeed Mr.. J. L. Smith, al
',s, ,s~ Agent in this city. Mr.. Henderson II
IN. FL