davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

IOWA NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Clenahan, Of Kse-
kuk county, have just been blessed
with their twenty-third child.
A man named Fesgus, of Davis
county, assaulted, and fatally wound.
ed another named Alvsrson recently.
Cedar Rapids has "a brake in its
gas pipes. Twenty dollars will make
it all right. The question is whether
the city or the gas company shall
pay it. Meanwhile the city is in
darkness.
Last Friday night the safe of John
Fullen, in Agency city was burglari-
zsd by blowing it open with
gunpowder. The thieves got near
~ $500 in currency and $50 in
postage stamps which were depos.
tied there by the p. M. of Agency.
At Cedar Rapids on Tuesday =
SON Of Mrs. Lodge was sitting care
lessly on the the brake of a freight
car, when the switch engine in back
ing up struck the car so violently az
to throw him between the cars. His
head was cut open, one ear was cut
eff, an arm and shoulder mashed.
He cannot possibly recover.
The residence of Clark Murray, at
the Watson coal bank, on the Rock
Island road, west of the Skunk river,
together with most of its contents,
was entirely destroyed by fire on
Monday morning of last week. The
fire caught IN one of the chamber
rooms, from an over-heated stove
pipe running through the upper floor.
A Dubuque dispatch says, at Ma
quoketa, this State, on Friday last,
Jerome Collamer, prominent citi-
zen and wealthy lumber merchant,
was found dead in his Office, with q
pistol shot wound in his head. A
revolver, with one barrel discharged
was found near him, but whether
his death resulted from accident,
suicide or murder is mystery not
yet revealed.
The Register says: "Several pa
pers are asking the question what
Col. Shankland, of Dubuque, a men,
Der of the Executive Committee of
the State Grange, meant when he
told the reporter of the Chicago
Tribune, that he sis shaping the
course of the Patrons of Husbandry,
so far as he has influence, towards
certain personal and political ends
of his own"
An inhuman devil named Sans,
processing to be minister, was ar
rested near Osceola for brutally
mistreating little girl about three
years old, taken by him to raise.
She was rescued from him and his
she-partner, and bore evidence OF
beating, biting. freezing, burning,
and every conceivable mode of in
fiicting pain. The inhuman fsnds
we're arrested, released on bail, and
decamped.
The Corning Union says on last
Thursday morning Mr.. Jonas Cupp,
residing three miles north of Quincy,
had hitched up his team of horses
and was loading his wagon near his
barn, when from some unknown
cause they became frightened and
attempted to run away. Mr.. G.
sprang tc catch their bits, when the
hook of the single-tree caught in the
l
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

DAY, j
lit Con
rnor 'I'he
al act of
ublic Lit
.vocally {
uisville,
lnting to
ng the ii.
Sc gifts i
lsitte for
shaws /:
FARMER
LOU
} certify
RS Bank,
/; Concert
KY, Fiv
been set
4 full, an
ut for th
Signed,
w ticket
ed to the
+: Who'd
s2.50 II
700 and g.
alton, ap
fBBLE &
Sale St.,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

The Corning Union says on last
Thursday morning Mr.. Jonas Cupp,
residing three miles north of Quincy,
had hitched up his team of horses
and was loading his wagon near his
barn, when from some unknown
cause they became frightened and
attempted to run away. Mr.. G.
sprang tc catch their bits, when the
hook of the single-tree caught in the
leg of his left boot. In which posi-
ton he was borne along by the
excited team, his right leg falling
back was caught by the wheel of the
wagon, completely blocking the
same, and terribly mangling his leg,
breaking the bones of his ankle into
powder and producing such other in
iuries that it had to be amputated
He was also. dashed against board
fence-several pieces of boards en-
tering his abdomen, terribly lacerat
ing his bowels, leaving an incisioE
nine inches in length. He will pro
baby die.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

Alex. have opened an office in Snyder's
brick, south side, and will carry on the
&c n;ui, ~-~iranrin~ Thew will
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

decline memtione
stock on sale, and
good, yet buyers
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

Those contemplating enjoying the
luxury of gas lights will please call and
select their Chandeliers, Brackets, or other
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

To our
FklfNDs ANDFAIRONS
BLOCK IS now open'
and ready for inspec-
ton. We shall not
an,,merata The vari-
!. /,
- - > -
uidt W. d6 D6tl6l
than ever prepared
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

Idht pICdoUIC III ORROVh"6 Jul 6OONAS esh u
proving to you that we mean just what we
say. Do not forget the place North West
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

down the river crossing IL anu leeulng the u ID. q
O. line to Chicago, we cannot conceive of any
thing more likely to be forever profitable"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

dred thousand bushels should be added 10
our present consumption?
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

A case OF rheumatism, pain In the uacA
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

necessity. and won the confidence and
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01
IOWA NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc lenahan, Of Kse-
kuk county, have just been blessed
with their twenty-third child.

A man named Feagus, Of Davis
county, assaulted, and fatally wound
ed another named Alvsrson recently.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

Were|
buyi|
.rge.
9 farl
thei|
few
y fur
lost 81
he rec
} hea|
yet, q
WaS|
clean
rs fO|
J for d
,h, ur
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

The BARK Emeralu NJ.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

Last Friday night the safe of John
Fullen, in Agency city was burglari-
zsd by blowing it open with
gunpowder. The thieves got near
~ $500 in currency and $50 in
postage stamps which were depos.
tied there by the p. M. of Agency.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

Guided
d is hauI-
nents are
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

Felling
+, recen
left J.
|, Neyat
Tor a sec
|esident
i'm lea
Ew hon
attenti
Fhing t
of GHG
| stopp'
huse pc
ewspapt
Our ST
the latt
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-01

Cedar Rapids has a brake in its
gas pipes. Twenty dollars will make
it all right. The question is whether
the city or the gas, company shall
pay it. Meanwhile the city is in
darkness.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11


HlpPEL NO MoRE.--In the proceedings Of
the County Court Of Multnomah county, Ore
gon. on September lst. ~ published in the
Portland Bulletin, we find the following,
In the matter Of the application Of John H. Mitch.
ell for decree declaring judicially the legality Of
under SEAL that the name John H. Mitchell 10 his
true and legal name. and BY which he shall be known
and called.
The Senator. it appears. has at length legal
title to the name John H. Mitchell; and he
doubtless feels much relief in having it legally
certified to under seal. HE Radical friends
will no doubt rejoice with him in bic being
able to claim 40 bic own. and produce legal
evidence Of his title to the name Of Mitchell, .
more euphonious cognonen than that Of Hippsl,
From being the pet Of the Republican party 10
Oregon, Mr.. Hippel Mitchell has fallen into
disgrace. and il evidently losing caste with HE
former political associates. The Republican
convention Of Washington county. in that State,
met. recently, and adopted resolutions demand
ing Of Mitchell HE Resignation Of HE seat in
the Senate, and announcing that they "hold
him % ~ alien and an enemy" Mitchell will
ses them in purgatory before be gives up bio
Office. H j. not one Of the resignine kind
and. then. Ben Holladay wouldn't Ut bin il be
wapte9 -,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

STRAYHD FROM THE F0LD.-As an evil
dence Of what bad associations will bring .
man to, it il stated that ex-United States Mar
shall Louis E. JohDson, Of South Carolins. who
has turned out defaulter, was recently ar-
rested at the instance of biz sureties and lodged
in Jail ID Charleston. This young man ia sOn
Of Hon. Reverdy johnson, Of Maryland; and
always bore . good character until he Joined
the Radical party. But his new associations
and party affiliations led him astray; and. be-
coming q convert to the modern code Ut Radi-
cal ethics. be finds himself where tho balance
of his political sssociates ought II be.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11
LETTER FROM 0wYHEE.
SILVER CITY, I. T., Sept. 4,

SILVER CRY, l. T., Sept. 4, 1873.
Ed. WORLD: The Minnesota, Ida Fillmore
Golden Chariot and Mahogany mines are tax
ling out some very rich ore, and am informed
that the Chariot and Minnesota mills one hun
died dollars per ton. In the Chariot and Ma
hoGany they have struck some exceeding!
rich pockets in which crystalized gold and oil
YER is found, which, for curiosity and beauty
cannot be cxcelled
On the I'd inst, man lately from Baker
City, Oregon, called Jack Tremble, or Happ.
Jack" was killed in the Mahogany mine. jim
Combs and q man by the name of Saxey had Z
shooting bee-that 10 the best name can givt
it. No one was killed; the latter named re
ceived flesh wound In the arm. On the same
day the stage from Winnemucca was turned
over, breaking the forward axle and sprainine
the drivers foot; no one else hurt. This fin
ishes up the accidents for one day.
During the past three days it has been rain
ing quite freely. and it will damage the crops
in Jordan Valley considerably.
On the Let inst the Superintendent Of the
GOLDEN Chariot mine gave notice that be would
reduce the price Of drilling Eve cents per foot
and in consequence of it the miners have quit
and refuse to resume their lab0rs until their
old price il paid. which is fifty cents per foot.
The Minnesota mine has the largest and
most commodious shaft house in this place,
and their new hosting works act like q charm.
This mine keeps the New York and Owyhee
mill Of twenty stamps busy crushing it's rock.
The Poorman will soon be at work aud big
things IRE looked for from it, a. many Of it's
old slopes are said not to have been worked
out.
The War Eagle company have settled up
with their creditors and resumed work, with
J. Dickinson ~ Superintendent and r. Carter
40 Foreman. and will soon turn out bullion a.
of old
The old Miner mill has been repaired and
will soon blow its whistle again. This mill
brushes custom rock aud 10 the only custom
mill in the place.
There are at present sixty.6ve stamps busy
crushing rock, and the cry is no one to crush
custom rock. rs the mines are yielding more
rock than the mills can crush.
Business 10 quite lively here, yet the mer-
chants say that money 10 very scarce. This
place has two banking houses. The one kept
BY C. w. Moore e. Co. 10 under the manages
ment Of Mr.. A. v. Bradley. the other-Wil-
lard 4 Co. q San Francisco 6rm-is under
the management Of Mr. +. Willard, both OF
sterling worth to this community. To me this
is the most prosperous business place l have
visited for many days No more at present.
but will at some other time have more tn say
Of the Owyhees. BATTLES.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11
0onStable'S Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTi!,UJss

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTIVE,
- issued out Of the Justice Court OF ;; a. Rai.
ersham. Esq. in and for Idaho City p.ecIS; !, aid
county. l. T., upon . Judgment reno N'o;utss md
Court, wherein Wing Flung Co. are P, N;.ss,.r IN
No San 10 defendant for the sum OF ~ ... u sua
and 25.l00 Dollars together with the c s,'s ssa
taxed at Seventeen and 5000 Dollars. guy .y;,d ND
the 90th day OF August A. d. 1873. nave ..m nd
taken under execution al the right, u'e ~. 1aIbv
interest Of Mo San. defendant, IN ana n wv esr,
ing described mining property. to-wM ~. v temsrt
mining claim situated on Bannock os -. erouN
owned by Dick French. and lying between ao,h nj
formerly known - White / Co. on INC ~ .bouta
Pierce Co. . claims on the south oe,ne toceAa
feet in width and fronting on Cold n ..s;ns vsss
with certain water right and ditcn ... ppAu u
from Bear Run and conveying the s a,u~ csb,
shove described mining property; wv ~ Rspucd
cabin known - the Old Pierce caoin ~ hsine d.
Bar. All of the above described rroPea.SSo Pubn
uated in Boise county, Territory OF Ao''''
notice 10 hereby given that on .nMA
Saturday, the 97th day Of September, = dox n
1t II O'Clock. H.. in front OF the Cour. s"r cssh
Idaho City. win cell q public auction. :. hdds
above described property to the nigns s';ne ecsts
satisfy said execution, costs and al constahA
Idaho city. sept 4. ls7s-w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

A BOOMERANG LAw-Under law Of
Congress, it is said that Secretary Of War,
Belknap, will assign coiored graduates Of West
Point exclusively to commands in white regi
ments. Tho law requires him to officer colored
regimests with white men; and. therefore,
colvred graduates Of the National Military
Academy, who enter the army in the rank
of Second Lieutspsnts must of necessity be
given commands in white regiments. It will
be . pleasing prospect for white privates to be
"bossed" pgd cufFed around BY negro officers,
and such course will inevitably breed ipsub-
ordination. Congress doubtless bad in view
when the law was passed the rendering Of col.
ored troops more efficient BY their being drilled
and o6icered BY white men, but the law acts
boomerang style. and places negro officers over
white prjvates. a 55l q a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

UNION PACIFIC RArEs.-We learn from
an exchange that the rates Of freight charged
on the Union Pacific road after September Let
are 10 follows: Between Omaha and Ogden,
on 6rstclass, tho rates are advanced from
q Is to s. 90 per 100 pounds; second-class
from 81 80 to 81 so; third:class from 81 50 to
q so; and fourth.class from 81 10 to q 40.
In view of this increase in rates the Montana
merchants propose tn ship their goods next
year by the Northern Pacific road.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11


PROSPECTING.-Our Montana exchanges
state that the range Of mountains between the
Bitter Root river and the waters Of Salmon
and Clearwater are full Ut prospectors look.
ing for new diggings. We were through that
section Of country in the Summer Of 1862. but
being on short rations, and not knowing when
OF where we could procure any GRUB" we
were not much on the prospect. Our recol
lection. however, Of the country is, that it ID
q good region in which to prospect. The range
of mountains between the Bitter Root and
Clearwater, extending from Elk City nearly to
the forks Of the Bitter Root, is about the high.
est in Idaho Territory, and is uneven and
broken in many directions. Wash gravel and
6oat rock was found in many places, with loose
quartz scattered promiscuously 10 every direc.
ton. Whether or not that section Of country
has been prospected to any extent we do not
know, but we are satisfied that paying diggi9ga
will yet be found somewhere in that scope Of
country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11
OwynnE.-We take the following items
from the Aralanche Of September 9th:

OwynEE-We take the following itetnl
from the Aralanche Of September 9th:
Superintendent Hoyt has paid of the meE
in the Empire mine. aud Superintendent
Owens has squared with the Mahogany miners
Silver City is rapidly filling up with strangers
Fire wood in Owyhe is srlliag at 81 pei
cord tor FIR and % for Mahogany.
Any man who is able aud willing to work
can obtain employment in Owyhce.
A War Eagle Mountain man got up. few
mornings ago. to find that his wife had eloped
for parts unknown.
The County Commissioners have employed
two experts to overhaul the county books, ia
regard to reported shortcomings in the mates
Of licenses for the year 1872
A large amount Of building and repairing ID
going on in Silver City. and carpenters are
scarce.
On Monday. September lst the Sheriff oil
Owyhee paid into the County Treasury S..
Os2 IS OF property taxes collector by him dur.
ing the month Of August.
The War Eagle Mining Company has settled
with its creditors in Owyhee at the rate Of six
~ cents on the dollar.
james Morgan, . representative Of San
Francisco capital. is examining the Owyhce
mines.
A miner named John Trimble was killed on
Thursday, September Cd, in the Mahogany
mine. while engaged 10 cleaning out an old air
passage He was a native Of ireland and
aged about IS years.
A shouting scrape at Fairview. few days
since, between Jim Combs and Chas Griffin,
alias "Saxey," resulted in the latter being shot
through the right arm, and ball from "Saxey's"
pistol grazing Combs temple. Combs fired
FIVE shots and Saxey" three. No arrests.
The front axle Of the Wiunemucca stage
broke at point about six miles north Of Sheep
Ranch. few days ago, throwing Jimmy Ad.
ans. the driver, head FIRST on pile Of rocks
near the road. Gripping him up. but breaking
M bones. There was only one passenger on
board. Jack Lloyd, w. F. & Cos. messenger,
who procured wagon at Sheep Ranch and
brought the mails and driver to Silver City.
The mines in Owyhee are looking better
than ever.
During the past week Wells. Fargo & Co.
shipped from Silver City, q bars Of bullion,
valued at S49, 3O4 26.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

FIGHT WITH INDrANs.-The Montanian
Of August 29th contains an account Of the bat.
tie between force oi cavalry, numbering $50,
under General Custar. on the Yellowstone, and
war party of 800 Indians, which resulted in
the defeat Of the latter with loss Of about
forty killed and wounded. Lieutenant Brogen,
OF Custar's command, was badly wounded in
the thigh. Private futile, General Custar'a
Orderly, was killed. and about twenty soldiers
were wounded. General Gustav and Adjutaut
Kctchard bud their horses shot under them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

A FAVORED SPor.-Lightning appears u
have Partially for Richmond. in Cache coun.
ty, Utah. The Ogden Junction says that but q
short time ago young lad living there wsa
struck by lightning. which tore HE foot IA
pieces, causing death 10 couple Of days; and
on September I'd six boys were struck BY
lightning ut the same place. killing one VI them
on the spot.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

In LucK.-Two ladies Of Madison, Georgia,
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Chambers, have fallen
heir to fortune of Sl2 .0OO, 900 in France, and
have gone to claim their Inheritance. They
received letter from Hon. Judah p. Benja
min. who is in London, informing them that
there would b. no difficulty in their obtaining
possession Of the immense estate, known aa
the Reunauleau estate.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

DEAD.~On August 18th Catherine, aged sjs
nonths and twenty.three days. only daughter
ar Right Rev. D. 8. and Harriet NJ. Tuttle,
died jp Salt Lake City. Of whooping. cough.
TIE )ittls child was twin. the other one, .
little 10y, hsyipg died several months ago from
tho effects Of . dpse ri lsvdanum being admin.
jstered to It BY mjstake for soothing-syrup.
Bishop Tpttls was absent engaged in pastoral
jahofs jn Montana when the I'D intelligence
was eopmpnieated to him. Tasbersssed par
sels have the heartfelt sympathy r. their
ftiapds everywhere,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

DEAD.-Robert 4. Hickman. who Aourished
for nearly half y century at Washington City
under the sobriqmet Of "Beau Hickman" died
ct the Providence Hospital. in that city, Sep
tember Sd.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

KILLED 4 RouoH.-McKse. = policeman 1t
Pieshs. killed . trough" named Gesry. on the
moraing of September Sd. The killing j MID
70 have been jp peIfdefenss, ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11
Rich QUARTZ Some Of the quartz brought

Rich QUARTZ Some Of the quartz brought
10 Portland, Oregon. from the newly discovered
quartz lodges near sitka, in Alaska. assayed
$500 to the ton Two tons Of the ore have
been sent to San Francisco to be tested. There
il considerable excitement in Sitka over gold
discoveries, both in placers and quartz. and
tho next great rush will doubtless be in that
direction. Reports Of gold discoveries in that
far-of region have reached US from time to
time. but lately it appears that some prospect
Ing has been done and some valuable placer
discoveries made about PAS miles from Fort
Wraugel, on creek that empties into lake
about 20 miles from the Stickeen river. About
twenty. three men are at work at that place
and they are said to be making from one to
four ounces per day to the hand. 1t 10 coarse
shot gold. and the Purser Of the Gussie Telfair.
who arrived from Sitka Mt Portland. on that
vessel, September Goth, brought down with
him about forty ounces, some of the pieces be-
Ing worth from two to twelve dollars. The
stickeen mines are said to have been discov-
cred BY man last Winter who came back to
Bitka for provisions, but on returning to his
mine was frozen to death. There 10 great ex.
element at Sitka. as also at Portland, over
the new discoveries.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

.Sutotpx.-Mr.J !. ". wstzel, . map s. ysas,
n ~, {,tber-ia1aw Of NJ. Ale1. Majors, :
oreafespt mining operator Of ptsA. committed
suicide u 81 .sks Cry September Atn, y
taxing stgyshsjus,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11

CHANCES GROWING SLIM.-The latest
news from Massachusetts seem to indicate that
Beast Butler is not having everything his own
way The assurance Of the thief seems to
have given him confidence, and he put up
things for awhile pretty much to suit himself,
but the decent Republicans appear to have be-
come aroused at last. and they are making a
desperate effort TO prevent the nomination Of
Butler by the Worcester convention. The
country towns are said to be going almost
solid against Butler, and the dispatches state
that the indications now are that Washburn
will be renominated. The result Of the Califor-
min election, and the denunciatiOn Of the back
pay steal by both political parties. and the press
generally, damaged Buffers chances 90 seri-
ously that every day weakened his strength,
and BY the time the convention met, which was
on yesterday. he doubtless found himself dis
tanced in the race for the nomination. Whcth-
er the brazen-faced Old rogue will bolt or not
appears to be somewhat questionable, though
we have no idea that he will, as his character
10 too well known for him to rally around his
standard any considerable number fsupportsrs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-11
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OF PATRICK COFFEE. DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY

~ the Administrntor Of the above named estate
to the creditors OF, and Ill persons having claims
against said deceased 70 exhibit the same With the
necessary vouchers. within four months from the
hrst publication OF this nntce 70 the undersigned
or 70 the Probate Judge Of Boise county, I. r.
THOMAS BARRY, Administrator.
Idaho City, August Il, lo7SwI