davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

hydro3hobia asd died on Monday night. An inquest
wip be held on the body OF deceased, VINO nad hveo
al 1850 West Broadway; was sixty'years OF age ana
O native OF France.
ACCIDENT 70 PASSENGER CAR.-As car No. so Of
the Broadway line was coming down West Wash
ington place at nine O'Clock yesterday morning, one
OF Ormsby and Sons wagons ran the pole through
the front window Of the passenger car knocking
the passengers and driver on the platform. Two or
three Of the passengers had pieces OF glass driven
into them The alarm In the car was great, and the
ladies refused to ride any longer therein.
FIREMAN's FuNERAL--By General Order No. 4 the
death Of Thomas Macauey, foreman Of Engine Com
pany NO. 4 was yesterday communicated to the Fire
Department, and also the arrangements for the ~
neral services, at which the Department Will ON
cially participate. detail OF one from each COM
pany below Flfty-ninth street. commanded Dy DIS
rlct engineer John Consy TO DC iormeu ,1so un.
der the command OF the assistant foreman, VIII Dc
the mourners. The funeral takes place from NO. ~
Gold street at two O'Clock p. M.
THE GENERAL Posi- OFFfCE-The resignation OF
Henry J. Armstrong, Night Superintendent OF the
General Post once In this city, was accepted yester-
day by Postmaster Jones, and George H. Duryee OF
this city, was appointed to succeed him. Mr.. Arm.
strong has held the office for seven years and was
popular and efficient o1cer In the department. III
deed his resignation has been several times pre-
viously rendered but Its acceptance was refused.
He introduced his successor, Mr. Duryee, 10 the en-
pyes OF the last evening ana eas and
expressions OF regard.
THE UNIFORMED PoLIcE-The excitement over
the order compelling the police to wear uniforms
when or duty, notwithstanding the notifications
made on Monday. still continues, and the force con-
slider that no Improvement has been made In their
favor II is said thar when q full Board can be got
together the subject will be recOnsidered. Yester-
day there were but TWO Commissioners present
Messrs. Bosworth and Manlere-and, OF course, no
meeting could be held The Superintendent how
ever Issued general order promulgatng the rule
as amended which is substantially that which ap-
peared IN the HERALD OF yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
the CITY RAILROADS AND the PUBLIC STREETS

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
VIII you ask the Street Commissioner or the
Croton Commissioners why the Belt Line Railroad
Company are not compelled TO pave their track In
Fftynnth street, II s too bad that In addition 10
allowing the railroad company monopoly of large
portion OF the street. the only return they give the
public Is dust and danger, by omission to comply
with their contract. They should pave the street,
while the city and the residents along the line ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
MAR RACES AND DEATHS.
Married..


BIRD WusoN.-On Monday, August 23 by the
Rev. X. Q. Putney, EDMUND BIRD TO Miss SARAH
WILSON both of this city.
CRossING-LANspELI.-In Brooklyn, on Monday
August go by Rev. James 8. Barnes, SAMUEL r.
CROSSING to Miss EMMA J. L. LASsDELL, all Of
Brooklyn.
PARDEE-SAILIR-At the Twenty eighth street
CHRISTIAN chapel, on Tuesday, August 81, by Elder
W. A. Bedding. Of Troy, Mr.. J. JAY PARDEe 10 Miss
MAGGIE A. SMILE, both OF this CITY,.
TAYL0R-kR0FT.-By the Rev. J. l.. Mann, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father IN the city OF Chat
tanooga, Mr.. y. X. TAYLOR, OF Fort Lee n. D., to
Miss MARY L. KRofT, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Died.
BEEBE-On Monday morning, August 30, after q
very severe illness, NELSON BEEBE aged 2s years,
ii months and days
The friends and relatives OF the family, also OF his
Columbian Lodge No. 4s4, i. and A. M, are respect.
fully invited 70 attend the funeral, on thursday al
terno0n, at hafpast one O'Clock, IRON tue residence
OF his 1ather No. 900 Blocker street. Inc remains
viii be Inferred In Greenwood Cemetery. .
The members OF Columbian Lodge, 4o4, r. ana a.
NJ, are hereby summoned 70 meet AZ tne sodge
room, corner Fourth and Greene streets, on Thurs
day afternoon az half past twelve O'Clock sharp 20
attend the funeral Of our deceased orotner Nelson
Bcebe Sister lodges are fraternally invited.
GEORGE X. WALKER, M. A.
BELL.-THoNAs BELL, aged 20 years, native Of
Funeral Will take place from ST. AIMS church,
Eighteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
on Thursday afternoon. at two O'Clock.
COBY.--On Tuesday morning August 81, In the 71st
year Of his age, MATTHEW Cosy, native OF Cavan,
Ireland.
His friends and those of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend thel funeral ON ThursdsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

DAILY Mary McClusky and some others are thought
TO know more concerning the murder than they are
willing to communicate. As the investigation pro
ceeds further facts VIII be developed Deceasel:
ace and native OF ireland. Wood Ii some forty
five years of age, and was also born In Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

FIJI .ninth street have been taxed for laying down
an expensive pavement rendered almost useless by
" Air neglect II they do not speedily do so the
ars should not be permitted TO run. Perhaps the
Park commissioners and the Paulist Fathers Will
see TO this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THB WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
viii snow the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty.four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year Indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy. HERALD Building
Broadway corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
THE CITY,S CREDIT.

Sale of City Lunatic Asylum Stock-Excess
Of Over 91,OOO,OOO.
sealed proposals for $4,000 of stock Of the City
Lunatlc Asylum fund, at Blackwells Island weN
opened at the Comntroller's office at two O'Clock
yesterday. The following Hids amounting to total
of a. 346 OOO were made:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
SUPERIOR C0URT-sPeCIAl TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Jones.
Defner Us. Ltndnan.-Motion 10 vacate order OF
arrest granted.
Taylor U.s. H0rtotgh.-Motion granted.
The American Corrugated Iron Company Us. Gis-
ner.-Motion granted.
ShdU as. Ddnieison.-Motion granted
CrdrlddU Us. Dun.-Motion granted.
Cole rs. Beanett.-Moton granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

medal, OF the time OF Charles I. Of England was
recently sold in London at auction for $l,725. 1t
represents the bust OF the King bareheaded, with
long hair and wearing q Van Dyke collar. 1t Is
stated TO be the medal given as o souvenir by the
monarch TO Bishop Juxon few moments before his
execution on the scaflold at whitehall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
SUPREME coURT-SpecIAl TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Barnard.
Mary Aethfesset Us. CHRISTIAN Methfessei Report
OF referee confirmed aud judgment OF divorce
granted.
Elizabeth Phol0n rs. John PhnIOn.-Report of
referee confirmed and judgment Of divorce granted
to plaintin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

Total amount OF bids $50. l, $4,000
$4,000 of stock was sold at this bid.
The STOCK was sold to the highest Bidders, as fol.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25
GOT ENOUGH OF WHITE PINE.


The following letter, which was received by
Mr. Sam. B. Thompson, II well-known citizen
of this place, last week, tells its own story,
and we commend it to the attention of persons
who propose to leave the sure thing of employ
ment here at good pay, to try the dubious for
tune of trip to White Pine Here is the
letter:
HAMILTON, Nevada, Feb. 8, 1862
MR.. S. b. THOMPSON-Dea Sir: Previous
to my departure from Silver, l received COM
muncation from you, wherein you stated that
the Company would give me situation on the
Ditch, but you were unable at that time to give
me any particulars in regard to wages, &c. 1
came over here on prospecting trip and am
not particularly stuck after the country, so if
you give me sufficient encouragement / will
60 back to Idaho. The distance is considera-
Bile, but l can make the trip in four or five
days. Will you be kind enough to answer this
and obige
Yours, &c, SY. WRIGHT.
Some Germans here in town have received
letters recently from friends in Treasure City
and Hamilton, which represent that region to
be far less than it is reported in chances for
fortune, and they advise their friends here to
remain-not to go there, at all events
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25
r;tv and County.

.r,xs, HISTORY OF THE wAn,-we nave before ore
sEPHEM = This valuable and standard work, but
g nD ssv more of it, and we would like to see 1t
efsn Vs. If every reader who cares to learn the
% official history of events and acts winch are
rs na ~. . .nis book. VOL l. which we have closely
ra'sd .. ssr very interesting preface commences
ssnn'a w. Union speech made by its distinguish
lb the ..xouder H. Stephens of Georgia, in the
1''no s'a Of his own State in 1860, of which so
Dn'epuyA i false and unfOunded has been uttered
bA 'n1' politicians in the North; next follows,
Fd'slSD, .,orters, an Inquiry into the nature of
''9p4u+ traced from its organization down to 1860;
vnY- a,,tations of the Constitution, by Webster.
Be u''f o.,rv and other great statesmen ana ju-
SA'u4 ,,+orr Of Notification ana Secession; the
49, u. and virginia resolutions of 1889, and
Da'4'. ,;..orv. the Declarations OF the original
bill iuI c.s At the time OF their ratification OF the
Sf"'I and their Interpretation Of that great
'1'-'~ - .be General Government; and the speech
JAW ,hart Toombs of Georgia, in Boston, JAM
>D Those subjects, which are comprehensively
"A luCeS
amnli6ed and treated so as 10 be within
,,..-srdiug Of every reader, continue through
~ n,ses Of print and inclusive and embraced
arp given the arguments pro ct con between
-ho- and his two colloquiSts-the one War
.,,t and the other Radlcal,-which amply
,,,nIv s., forth each side OF the vital and promi-
.,.s which have agtated and do yet agitate
-,,. country. This is the plan Of the work. 1t
,;,.s faithful. impartial, full and compreheS siye
w. with every living issue which is involved in
,+r,ples, or doctrines. o. policy Of the present
.,3it IS composed III simple dignity and clear
=. a;,tion which renders it all the more attrac-
Mp O,NelL, the Agent tor the work i'll this
49,, rrisy appointment Of tie san Francisco pub
s,s I. Bancroft X Co i, i now engaged il can
.s,s,bs country :or subscribers to 1t, and again
.g-n4,ly and mos; heartily commend the book -
-,s.,sr Of whatever political faith. - the most
-,i,l Re most interesting. and the very best Of
,rr similar subjects, which j. before the public
,,t The value Of tho book III literary. political.
= t.s2r,al points Of view. II IS made further At
INV 5y steel plate ,nGray.nss OF Washington.
4x. Webster, clay Calhoun and Jackson. and
,.r!y.e t.oarsp.ece which represents the resi-.
FL d. Il. author, =; Cr!w:o-lyllle. Georgia.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25
OwYTEE 1TEMs.-We extract the following

OwYHEE 1TEMs.-Wc extract the following
from the 1rdldnche and the Jdre:
Mr.. G.. G.. Robbins writes from New York
that he has completed the organization Of a
Company to tunnel the base of War Eagle
Mountain, and that the work will be begun
about the first of April.
Work continues steadily in the Ida Gilmore,
Golden Chariot, Poorman, Peck & Porter, and
Baxter mines. and all of them yield from ex.
ceedingly rich to goodpaying ores.
Jacob Firebaugh, who owned wood ranch
near the head of Long Gulch, was killed by u
snow slide few days ago. He was about 40
years of age, and most of his relatives live in
Missouri and Ohio, but his father is in Oregon.
Rich new discoveries have been made on
South Mountain.
The exodus to White Pine is rapidly depop-
ulatng Silver City and adjacent camps in
Owyhee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

FIRE AT THE DALLES-On the evening of
Feb llth the stores of p Peck and Max Voigt,
in Dales City, were burned Peck's loss was
1000 of which $1,000 was insured, and the
loss of Noigt $4,000, covered by insurance for
$500 The fire was caused by lamp falling,
and it spread because the city hydrants were
not in condition for use
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

the country, and should the officers of the diff.
ferent branches of the Government not satisfy
him in the discharge of their official duties, he
would not hesitate moment in their removal,
and he would do so as quickly with men of his
own appointments as with those of his prede
cessor He stated that he had not announced
who should be his Cabinet up to the time of
the official declaration of the result of the cleo
ton, but he had intended ut that period to
make known their names; he had, however,
concluded not to make known the names of the
gentlemen whose services he would be glad to
have iii this respect, even to the gentlemen
themselves, till he had sent them to the Senate
for confirmation. The reason of this determl-
nation, Grant said, was because of the fact
that should he do so. the pressure would imme.
diately commence from various parties to en-
deavor to induce him to change his determine
ton not so much, probably, from the fact that
opposition would be made from personal mo-
tives. but on account of the interest which gen
tlemen may have for their own friends. For
these and other reasons he had concluded not
to publicly announce his Cabinet till the time
mentioned. At the conclusion of the interview
the Committee waited on Colfax and presented
him a certificate of his election rs Vice Presi-
dent Speeches We're made.
The memorial of Donohoe & Kelly, and OF
other bankers in San Francisco, asking that
the Mint be excluded from refining operations
was referred to the Finance Committee.
In IL debate upon the bill to pay certain Off
GERS i'll the South who could not take the oath
CONFESS argued that only loyal men ought to
br pad Tor any service. Frssenden and Har.
Ian explained that the Government stood
pledged 10 pay the officers in poat
The bill To pension Mrs, Lincoln meets much
opposition from several Radical Senators, who
utter harsh things of the petitioner Nyr and
Sumner press her claim-the former tor SO,
600; the latter for a yearly pension of 5000
An effort by Senators Morgan and Sherman
t" call up the repeal OF the Tenure oil Office
law failed.
The Senate have not definitely acted on the
Alabama claims treaty with England. but may
likely ratlty Il, with some amendment.
The san Juan Island treaty will probably be
ratified.
Elmunds reported that the Presidents last
Amnesty Proclamation was not authorized by
the Constitution or laws
The Committee reported against admitting
the Senators from Georgia.
The Senate passed the bill Ia regulate clrc.
items IN Idaho aud Washington Territories.
The House bal 10 prohibit loans on green,
backs l., National Banks passed
Ia thr House. the resolution IN reference Ia
the Bn'l"r-t oltlN dlsputatinn We're all tabled
\ bill !"r railroad from Lake Superior IL
Portland and Puget Sound Was passed
The Senate amendments Ia the Constitution
were not a2rrrd Ia. and Conference Com
unite" WAS appointed.
\ bill was passed requiring that whisky kept
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

.a.lqne 1.oacsp.ece which represents the resi-.
tx Ii. author, 8; CrAw:o-lylLle. Georgia
h.. a.. -, -, .,.,,:,,,. >, ,,.,. Ut,
L,.,e,,..,i -,..s .-,,n ~, Fr,.,,.,, r,,,, ~,
-, - ,+s.l.I ,,,,..,, ,n,n,:. ,,..
-, ,.,.s .,,,,...., =, ,,,,,, .,,.,s..,~ 49,.
-. ~ .,..,..., ~. -. 49,. =. 49,. =,
a.t.,.,,. 49,, ,,,,.,, r,..,,. -. 49,
1a q ?c,.i, com?4ntouable friends. lie was
Ga.57 lie snow drifts i've days on the way from
Gs4 M ut through al right finally. Between
V,ss.oaa md Silver City he saw gangs Of men.
- :, ,,.,,. -, - ''A -"
-, t. "a = Wy = "''' i'''e' ~ I'o l's''' Il
-.
- ,--- ~, -,'s i'''e mere i great suffering
-: - ~ every approach - that region.
-
''-'--AzSTAET BALI--Ihose Of our citizens who
,'-..l o. Dancing school and So'Tse' of Wei
tEiF Var.,r -. .....-...- r,..,-;,,.-. j..
eas, II, $500, '. '',--,.''I'' 49, -
rs,-.. ',''''s @'"''s'na'' VINO mas ANNUALLY
~! vi TAX place 1; McGregor's Hall. on to-
-coF EHla!' eyeanr. AMI the managers extend
'aT.ltsa to all who are fond Of tn. dance 70 helm
A-zAc LlP
Ell .,vs $780, '''-'" o. '"''
s,..
a1r. i,,es a.. ,@ 70 re"' H. Coo from
7qs.sr, BY which, ~ pnr ,.I tnfarm.d
aA'''' detained q, -. place. on his way h.,har
~ @'s't' to Canada b., heavy snow drifts through
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25
ID r. ID 4:

In Idaho City. Feb. 18th, WILLIAM, infant son o.
William and Theresa Fitzgerald aged six months and
five days.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25
Foreign.


Whrian was hanged for the murder oi
Darcy NcGrr IN Ottawa. Feb. llth He
died firmly. and stated on the scnt.oId that b.
had made $50 confession bat Il Is reported that
hr let, important papers IN the hands of the
Sheriff !Hcrc were 80" spectators present
nj the execution The multitude present were
very orderly Whrl4nS last words were
d" Goa save ireland God save my soul Mrs.
Nct,rr sent t. him Il message Of forgiveness
the morning 81 his execution. He said be- did
not hill Nc,r"r. bat hr saw the fatal shot fired
The British Parliament opened Feb. 10Th.
The Queen was not present. and her speech
was read by proxy II advises til" repeal Of
the suspension OF habcas corpus IN Ireland,
and somewhat coIuTcls the discstahhshmcnt at
the IRISH Church. and other popular reforms,
\ monster petition for the pardon of the Re-
mans who are now IN prison, viii be presented
to the Queen By the Mayor of Dublu.
Troubles in Spain continue The Govern
m"nt is acting most tyrannously. Arrests Of
citizens seizures st th" press, and other drspnt.
&c acts daily occur. The Cortcs oppose Mont
prnsirr Tor King. and Ex-Eng Ferdinand Of
Portugal j. pr"pn>od but refuses Ia accept. II
is believed the friends of Qucea Isabella Will
yet succeed. The people protest against mill
tary CONSUMPTION.
In Cuba, Dulcc has established arbitrary
rule He has withdrawn all amnesty; nnzz!cd
the press; ordered trials of political prisoners
by court-martlal: revoked the permission TO
carry arms. and ordered all who have arms
to surrender them to the Government within
four DAYS imprisoned American citizens with
ont charge or trial obstructs Americans from
leaving the Island; aud refuses to recognize
the American Consul at Havana except rs
Commercial Agent. Havana is in a stats of
practical siege. Negroes roam ut will over the
Island, piagng plantations, and many Span
iards have Joined the insurgents. Cubans daily
apply for protection on board the American
flag ship, aud Admiral Iiotf offers to take them
tn Key West. The railways and telegraph
lines are destroyed, and the standard of revolt
is raised throughout Cuba.
Adyicrs from Peru report earthquakes nil
along the coast, and it is rrnorcd the town of
Pata has been totally destroyed and large
number of its inhabitants buried in the ruins
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

~ ~s. o. OUR GoosE.-siuce the last sion.
ssss.,I =, Tue owyhee Radical Ware upon
abe Ae Dickens tells of "rrabb's Boy, /"
Public -. Pip" all dressed up in
s sltepea y That wicked boy was 81 SO
AZ the tall. slender Pip"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

Tie ps,. PERSONS Interested are asked to Look
'aN pertaining TO business licenses in Boise
Inn, ;, 'y Sheriff Britteu in our advertising
aad matter OF hnes-of dollars, bear
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25
Congress- onal.

In the Joint Convention of both Houses to
count the electoral vote for President, very
acrimonious and most tumultuous debate was
had over the counting of the vote oi Georgia.
Butler and Speaker Coltax gave singing cx-
changrs-Butrr fairly frothlng, and Cofax
livid with anger. Georgia was finally counted.
Vice President Wade was grossly treated by
Butler Louisiana was counted, despite protest,
I'm the Senate, Stewart OF Nevada introduced
n bill declaring oil white persons ct forclgn
birth. not convicted of crime, who have not
participated in rebellion, and WHIP are now or
who may hereafter become permanent resi-
dents of the United States. and who may elect
to become citizens thereof, are hereby declared
naturalizrd citizens.
Sumner objected to the word "whIte,' in the
bill
The Judiciary Committee reported substl-
tute for the Naturalization bill.
The Senate tabled n resolution OF censnre OF
Butler, for his conduct towards Wade IN JOINT
Convention.
Morton, of the Committee, reported the res
ponse of Gen. Grant to the official notlhcatlon
Of his election as President.
Gen. Grant said, in accepting the Office oil
President, that he assured them OF his deter.
miuation to faithfully perform the duties OF the
position accepted, and referred, particularly,
to the necessity for the honest and faithful ex.
ecution of the revenue laws, and said he would
call around him men who would earnestly car
ny out the principles OF economy and retrench-
ment. Honesty was desired by the people OF
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

=. -A'S!AfED-A dispatch to GEO II. Coo from
= .'''I- dated at LARAMIE City. Feb nth. reached
w vi I1esdag by which Ir Powell informed
''s detained at tat place. on his way h!ther
=. ''''' 70 Canada, h heavy snow drifts through
e., - 'aF' could not make headway This &C
:. ." NAe AoH'reccival :tge Of mails from the
t,s, 2F SON" days past. The road will
-1a oe soon Opened for nanal trarel
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

. n. Yarn that Joseph Neville, known "a n
}. n O'ed OF erysipelas in Centervllle. on
aoo "@' married in that place only few
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

l.s,. ''A'' SERMON The Most Rev. Bishop
ane,.. '"e catholic Diocese Of Idaho, preached
y "e'Hioh' at the Catholic Church in this
~ h, sunday mornings High Mas. and we
&, asn "pressIon Of opinion in regard to It,
'''a in the place -''''' ''" 'eS' sermon ever de-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

b. ''oET-Ch.cf Justice Bowers will com
O.. '9F'HS Term Of the Distric; Court in this
~. '4lA! ensuing. Deputy Clert Wickersham
81 "e'e are only about fifteen civil cases on
hr..' ~"a the only criminal case is that Of
ss.- 'sn' here from Ada county for trial on
" AIIIIh9 Bacon, last Fall in Boise Xaller
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

'Rpr : &c Railroads.&c. advertisement IN
sa,b,t our next issue we will give better
4'' route to California
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

ose ,,,. a'ik PfSE,-Charley Douglas and John.
Rope ~, ,0r White Pine on Monday morn.
'Ss0u'l have luck, boys"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-25

aae '''--Iwo or three nights during tn,
To-, de,,a..r 'eil to zero, and, on Sunday night
u r,s S'ss' below; but the weather has moderated
h. an! Gays and bracing atmosphere.