davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-17
Emporium Of Fashion,

Mrs. s.. p. ARNOLD respectfully invites
XXl her friends and customers to call and
inspect an elegant an ! varied assortment Of mil
inery comparable to any In the city. The stock
comprises most beautiful lot of French foWrrs.
brocade ribbons. AMI ties, rucbings, emLroid-r,
su linen collars, cuts and undersiecvrs mourn.
ing sets, also In crepe; zephyr goods, crocheted
saclnes for children, bits, and n variety of other
articles too tedious To mention. Ladies', call and
see Tor yourselves; all orders will receive careful
attention.
Respectfully.
MRs. s. p. ARNOLD,
octl3 One door east Of Court house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-17

Lafayette and Ray
We want to Sell Fifteen
Thousand Dollars worth
of Dry Goods this Month.
Can we do It?
We can do it, under
whip and spur, with
your valuable assistance
in sustaining us in our
efforts to sell you cheap
goods and our present
number of statesmen.
Your aim is to buy
Cheap Goods, ours to
supply you with them
at the lowest possible
percentage over the IN
voice prices. The more
goods we can pass
through our hands with
out increasing our ex-
the cheaper we
can sell them to you.
We propose giving
you more goods for the
same amount of money
than you can get in St.
Louis, Kansas City or
Lexington.
COME AND SEE.
Yours, Respectfully,
WILSON &
H%UTChIS0N.|
dec3-lm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-17
WATER POWER.

The water power Of Higxinsville is
now drst.class, aud jokes on the
aridity; OF the city are pointless.
Cfsterns all full TO OVERLOOKING
plenty Of aqueous fluid lying about
loose In The streets, aud an ocean of
IL at shamblin's mill, which guaruu-
tees us against foreign flour of
doubtful brand, such as We had to
Inst winter. during the long aud
4 mill.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-17

Mems kip boots at Eckle's for ~ 80
Can't BE beat In the city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-17
Editor ~lateHiJencer:

E0ttoT lRteLtJeRceT:
The following letter. published in
one Of the Lexington papers three or
four weeks ago, has just fallcn under
my notice, aud YOU will greatly obligc
me by rcpublishing il in the Intelli-
gencer:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
FasnHen Notes.

A new style of carriage has made its appear
ance on the avenue and is a cross between dog
cart and an ish,juanting car.
Small diamonds have largely increased in price
lately, owing to the fact that the diamond cutters
ind it pays them only to cut large ones.
The loose fronted polonaise which have been
introduced here look too much like morning
wrappers to be liked for street wear, and are
very common.
We are getting back in fashion further than
ever. Rulfs are now worn so large that they
have to be stiffened with wire.
The favorite bontonniere with society men Is q
single pansy -emblematle, no doubt, Of the
shrinking modesty so Characteristic of that class
of the community.
new style of bracelet has lately come into
great favor. 1t is made of very fne thread of
gold, which by a sort Of knitting machine Is
knitted into q tube This Is afterwards crushed
fat, forming q band. These are Ornamented in
every imaginable design. One firm in this city
has ordered thousand dozen of the bands from
the manufacturer, for the purpose of working
them up into handsome bracelets.- N. Y. Evening
Nail
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
RURAL REvEREEs.
THE DELL.

THE DELL.
There Is lonely rural den, aas
Where In summer love to dwell
InsOlitudo alone.
Beside q lite putling spring,
sit, as happy o. q king, So.
Upon moss clad stone.
The towering vine perfumes the air,
And floral gems bloom here and there
Which art cannot excel.
And close beside my shady nook.
0'erhung with troes. a murmurine brock
Runs winding through the dell.
Where Sol can through the branches Gieam
Upon the surface Of the stream,
Tue sunbeams seem to dance.
Who could scene so fair survey
With reasoning mind, and salmiy say,
1T merely came by chance"
The more Of nature's works SEQ.
More wondefful they are to me,
And show q grand design.
The tut ef moss that decks the Rlades
The dow drop on the grassy blade,
ffoclaim yer divine.
The atheist may God deny
But nature answers in reply,
FTail creature Of an hour.
There is not skill in human art,
Or power in science to impRTt
The fragrance to q flower.
PErRa PEPPERcoRN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
Wilmington ana western n q.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGENEVT

COm@sneinE April 7th.
Leave WILMINGTON %, 10 20 . N. and SSjpm.
Leave LandenbeFg IS. 10 IS . N aud 30 m
Arrive At Wilmington S. N. OO and 5 % . m
Arriys az LandenberE 20. II 81 q u and 90 m
CONN NECIIONS-Irains leaving Wilmington at
10 10 q N With train leaving Philadelphia etS 40
N; Baltimore AZ 30 m. and Delaware r K trains
arriving At l0 Is =. N.
Trains leaving Wilmington at s. D m. connoets
With train leaving PHILADELPHIA At 1 90 D m
Train arriving &C Wilmington at IS m. With
train Philadelphia at 8 loan.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % with train
for Philadelphi at 90 m.
Train arriving At WilminEtou at S % m With
train for Baltimore and Washington at s IL m:
with train for Philadelphia and New YORK II 5 50
p N. AMI with Del ware r trains at 25 pm
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave WilminstOn l % and 30 pm
Leave Landenberg 3 IS m, and As D m.
Arrive MtlmtngtSn 80 N. and 20 D n.
Arrive Laadeberg IL m, and Z A. D m.
Trains arriving in WILMINGTON at 90 D n, con
meet with train for Philadelphia at 80 p a.
ODnibuS connections between W. and W. and P =.
w. and b. DspotS. and cars of the WILMINGTON CITY
Railway. DAVID CONNELL Supt
aD4.W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
The Iron Ores Of Teune.s.e.

A large portion OF the pig iron produced in the
north is manufactured at points remote from both
fuel and ore. Neither Cleveland, Massillon, New
Albany, Detroit, nor many other points where the
manufacture OF pig iron has grown into very con-
siderable proportion, and paid well, are in the i'm
mediate vicinity of coal or ore beds. Now, that
the location of blast furnaces at this point is be-
ing contemplated by several experienced men,
these facts become both interesting and important.
These furnaces, when built, will have to be sup
plied with ore and coal, and this will lead to the
opening Of new banks of both. The mining of
ore will become an independent, separate branch
Of our manufacturing interests. We noted the
other day the fact that North Georgia, Alabams,
and east Tennessee mines are now shipping daily
to different Ohio and Indiana manufacturer about
225 tons OF iron ore to be worked up into mig.
Aud here the question naturally suggests itself.
II these manufactures can probably make iron of
ore dug from our hills, and transported some hnn-
dreds of miles, why cannot it be made at better
profit here from the same ores, with the coal for
smeltiugit at our very dOorsf Another natural
result Of the development OF our mines by the es-
tablishment of furnaces here, viii be the compe-
ttion and development between our ores and
those Of other sectIOls in the northern market
The demands for ore from the Iron mountain is
greater than the supply. 1he amount supplied by
the company during last year was three hun1red
and seventy-one thousand four hundred and
ssventy-fou tons. This ore sold last year at
Carondelet at five and half and this year it sells
at ten dollars ton, and is worth sixteen dollars
in Pittsburgh.
The average price of Lake Superior ores at
cleveland, Ohio, the great G4trspot for their sup
ply was for 1871, eight dollars; and for 1872 eight
dollars and a half; and for 1873, twelve dollars
per ton.
And from those ores many thousands OF tons oi
iron are made at points hundreds OF miles from
ore beds, aud made ut \ p.oht.
These facts are star ling We do not propose
TO comment fully upou their significance. One OIL
two points will suffice for the present. Give VI
the development of oar mines, and cheap trans
portation, and we can enter the markets OF thu
north and north west with Onr ores, and success
fully cempete Eith oil comers. We have now
thanks 10 the Roane Iron Company, developed
the fact that our red, fOssliieTous ores make thu
best "Aead iron" for rails in the world. They ar
here ininekhaustible quantities. Others Of iroI
ores are equally excellent Tor making the bes
merchant iron, as is fully proved BY the fact tha
some OF the pig made ia East Tennessee an'
North Alabama commands the highest price II
the northern maRketa
With cheap transportation the trade in ore
from the great iron belt OF this region would b
only second In its profitable returns to the manu-
faeturer, Of that ore into iron hsrs and at Othe
centres Of easy access, by rail and river in. tn
south. ChattdH0ga Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
ITO THE PUBLIC.

ITO TUE PUBLIC.
Il The Wllmington and Reading RAilruAd Con-
paay have completed sFTangemontS 70 carry Money
Paekcges and Express Matter 70 and trom al points
on theline Of their road and West Chester.
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
inc and CatauissA Railroads. ingludinE Reading.
ingtoGa, Mshonsy City, Mt carneL NoFristoWn.
PottavIlA, az
For further iueoryaelioa apR9y ct the Depot cor
ner Of Front and Madison streets, WILMINGTON.
kxpleas mAtesr esat - Eranklla TolsRraph Y4ea.
Ne 1Wsst rAiRd seysss OF % theiP D. pot fTont
dslivorIas agoata. WI russlvs PseUpt attsstion.
sss-G GsalsaUa VA AZ q.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
DalaWaro DtYtHion T1roa TaIo
sPBINa ARRANeRMEMr.

OR ana eftsF MONDAY, April m
49, ,lg& SundaSs GxeODtsa.I TTainT vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal.
T1moFe Railroad.
nRT,A WARE nYUTaTOw

IMPORTANT NOTTC E-On and after Monday
April zlst 1873, Passenger Train will leave Sea-
lord % ~ a m. for Philadolphia, Baltimore and
The 6.S p. N. train from Wilmington with Phila-
delPhia and BaltimOrs connection win run 10 So
ford Arriving a: l0O0 p. N. Making three daily
trains TO and from Seaford --'
On and after the above date this Companv will dis
continue running the early morning and eVapinR
trains between Milford and Harrington
A.F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
PgIE5LA.. PgIELAgEEPH1IA 3 Z AZ / lETLMINsTON q hALT1'
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On ana aFlsr WEDNESDAY,, Oetobsr. lStA. lsIl,
a PASSENGER ear viii Be attached 70 the irelght
Rin leaving PAiladOlDhta 900 ,. NJ. tor WI
mlngeons
he trsln win slep at Stations as f6lloWs. when
slsnsllsd; GFaYis fsrFy. IL p, N LaaAletso s.Sl
g SAssesI p n hsss%SkIn. "a ?: y; SS. 1sAS5 Am
p.m kllagsio, l9,le D. n; arrive Mtl1iageqn, l4Sl
On toSt0l u. J. KINNEY 4se'e
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

tatstJ Hiae1e aa ia.f sifF@
ue Ane Hae-
.aa4}ztzlsis s1slF 1A tE
.c al4 c. a M 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
REMOVAL OF
THE ART1zANs SAVINGS BANK,
To 500 Market Street,

Wilmington, Delaware.
Open TO receive osits daily Sundays exceptedl
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and saturday evenings from to o'clock
All the profits Of the Bank, after the payment o
necessary expenses, are devoted to the beneht o
the depositors. anddividends are made semi-annu-
ally in april and October. Since the organization
Of the Bank, In 1851, the dividends have uniformly
been at the rate ofsix per cent per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as depostts.
and at once become in future
dividends.
No managers allowed to borrow any of tn funds
utrusted to the Bank.
AANAGERRS
WILLIAM 9. HTLLRs, EDWARD DARLINGTON,
GEoRGH W. BUsH, W. II. SWIFT,
N. r. BENSON, HRNRY r. DURR.
EpWARD BKfTs, CHARLRs W. HOWLAND
A. HIe0INs, Jon II. JACKSON,
6EoBeE 8. CAPELLR. CLEMENT B. SMYFH.
81. l., LICHTENsTEIH.
VIM. HILLES, President.
9Eo. W. Bass VtosPrsSidsnt.
| oct 2S-1y +. I. TAYLOR. TrsIsarer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

- lIAgl 4Laln VII Tun 5alleet 70 dolay1 inei-
tiOnS where time is EiVen. ' - sS4-
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for WilmIpRton and PAu.a.I
AtI 70 AN Leave Philad Slphis Al 10 Is , N ~
Wilmington at |; Is P: D. for New Castle. eA~
,,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Addittonalto to those above. leave Smyrna for Ciav
ton ll.5O .; N, and T.31 D. N, Leave Ci1yko1 6r
smyrna $40 Q. m. and 400 D. m, 10 NAY nO1nHs ~
ton Elth trainsto and frem Dover. Gld stations
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Oman
Al CLAY TON. with the Maryland and Delaware
water Railroad. N DAeAA
At Rsiiad RSEAP9RD with the DOrohutsF and DsIsvar.
| Az 9EwL.MAH, with the BAsts-u Shore Railroad
and Wicomico aud kOc0moko Railroad
". u. KENNY g,rA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

,,s.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

With cheap transportation the trade in ores
from the great iron belt OF this region would be
only second in its profitable returns to the manu-
taeturer, OF that ore into iron hsre and at ether
centres Of easy access, by rail and river IN. the
south CAattanoga Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.

No trains will be run on Sunday except these
nanOd below:
Trains from Philadelphia will leave ~ follows;
For LAm0kin and IntermediAte StationA 90 . IA.
Fer Wilmington and way stations. 8 % N. Is m.
For Baltimore stopping at the principal stations,
l1S0@pm.
Trains tor PhilAdalnhla will leaves as follows:
from Lam0ktn aud 1ntermediats Stations. 9 Is ? "a.
From Wilmington. stopping at way stations, ~.
60pm.
From naltimeEs. stepping. az PElnslgsl stations.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-11-02
Mitten bnrdJ bic autidt.
eine SnmOresfs

Meine @roBmutter mar bic Sodter oes
.reitenbsna gontrolleurs g. i'm bannoper.
{hen Waritfleden 2auenftein, uno 9e9orfe
nls fOlhe benz Gfan0e Der SDnoratl0ren
an. Denn bas 4eimort .reiteno" beoeutet
niht nnr bamaIs, 1onoern aud ieBt n06
IN honnoper'Imen Qanben bet getpillsn
6toatsbientrn cine erb6bte Han9itnte: 80
aob es unb aibt es bort yreitenot J6riter~ I,
.reitenbe gOntroleure", .reitenoe Wo9te" ,
iinb in bieiem Qanbe, no bic Siteliuht
unb Der MangitoI3 BON ieber 3a panie,
bielten bie Grauen FOLDER Serren Jorlter,
GontroIeure, NDgte, &C., chen 10 iebr, mo-
uitht nod mehr, tpie ihre @atter Darauf,
ooE ibner i'm miinblihen uno iariItliden
Nerfehr niemals bas erb6benbe Yrdoitai
rreitenbs perfirat tueroe, BET Mnrsoens. a.ll
Driefsn, in ben GremoenbiiAern Der Walt1
h5fe u. (. 10. la, man ftnhet 1o8ar ~ Dem
sslsden a. nod einsn 2eshenitesn, alil tre!-
mem All s{tn: .pier rnbet IN Gotf Die
reiten6e ssbriterin 81. r.
Rura clio, nieine GrDbmutter mar ots
.Tod,ter eines ioIhen .reitenoen Gontros
IeursA. Mas Wunber benn, 0aB bic nJrau
reiienbe gontrpleurin" eires 3a9es. nadl'
6em meine prdoe5iinirte @r0Bmutter ihl
iieb3ebntes Sahr trreidt bate, aii ,brtn
Mlanne. benz ,,rtitenben Gontroleur" iagte
.D6re, M6nnnen, i'd benfe, mir niillier
lent etuas thun fir bas Rino, id) mein'
fiir stine hShere Mnsbilbnno." I.
.Du wilit ban.it iasen," ertpiosrtt IL
mdnnli9sr GbegelpDns, mir milllen o.
Ebere{e, auf einige SEN bonn eaiile 9epel'
on 2eutsn, BON Starne. oamlf sn ,ls . oOi !.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-11-02
Die glnael,. !.

Cb bnnfsI ibr Saimmer, Oh Iidt er uno blan
Die Ausen fiub INNER bic liebIid)ae S@an:
BIidF bu In bic bsIIen bonn fr0bli@en aino,
Sn tribe, bic auelen ber 9brdnen iino;
Eu fisbft in ben feuHten ber @iloe SIT,
Sn brsnuenben Ieudtsn bes weuthes 8lis;
Du fbauH in bic Siefen osr Menidenbruh
aSo Sabre lang f4liefen 10 qein als Cup --
@O 8nei ii1 setroffen nit: sepis Gsinl"
Ca fsben fis often i'm Simmelsf9sin.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-11-02
Gleine gieSer pom n. MdIler.
Cimer innsei, Trau.

I
Bie bas Hare Ba6lein mnnter
Ram bonn fsilsn Berg bernnter;
Hie e bort benz Bid entf9pans
Bie ss bier fi6 ipieSer fanb;
Bie es iett burd Biifde i9lipft
Daan bonn mOOrsen Gslfsn biipft
@ie es ii@ seidpdtis ssist,
1lub bann iui,bsr isItfam fGpsist
Balbesbaunies BurSsln nest,
1lnb ben 2anf feis meter fsst,
Bic es obne @iberitr.ben
Gid bem fdriern GIub ergeben,
90 war, iunss frau, bein esbs's
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-11-02

ifanbe tuieber bon iiA COB, uno 3ipar gang
In Der Weife, tpie iih oies bet lebenben
Gnten poajiebt. Inter anberen Rnrieii<
idten befaB Der Hrofeiior aud einen sbebn.
baren1 Stein unb einen unf6dbbarer
Diamanten BON Der @r6be zines Siibner-
eies.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-11-02
eonntassfriibe.

GcnntaeSfriibe.
etiDe, teuf9e SOnntassfsiers
Rnbs fern anb nab
Mie bic 8raut in ibrem S9lsiss
stsbft Du bor mir Oa.
Rod in nnbeidauter ed6ns
Sn bes Morssns Duit,
ebe nod bic @lodentOne
Sa!len bar9 bic 2aft.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-11-02
Da sebt sic.

Oa aebt lie fIidtis Bin i'm Sbal.
tlnb NHe bI.iben ffeb'n;
1lnb seSer -'s iit ni9t feline @abl =
Mub MN nod ibr ii@ breb'n.
BORT ipanb.lt BIN lie Ieidt nnb f6lant =
sra Sanaen, iit es Geb'ns
Hie 8lumen anf benz StensI f9lant
asenn Iei1te @inbe tpeb'u.
llnb penbst fie iid inR einmal,
@enn bn ibr na&seieb'n;
linb triTt bid ibrer ausen StrabL
90 ift's nm bid sei9sb'u.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-11-02

SIN 0laueRidbeu @rua0t lonb einaoI
au leIeit .Hues BtttelH unD Do0Qppus
Oirer iii hier Sci 4 9hfr. @trd5k oo<r &
3aae @e{dnaniB ptrbuteil llgD ~ 4Snl1le
Giant beEomult bic I'd Ete. Il /
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-11-02

SSir einen ioliben Serrn. - Muf eintm
oer frequentirteiien YldBe ber Gtabt
Mien erreat bic an einem paustbDre nit
faQiarapbiiHer Ghrift per5eihnete Wob-
nungson5ei8e augemeine peiterfeit. Ser
Eeyt iener 5uerhfeuerl 6iitternben Miii1e
lautet, mie mir uns ielbit 3u iberaeuoer
@elegenbeit botten, foleenoermoBen: .6ier
lit fur sinea folioen perrn Elm
SO osbenbett 3u perseben.- Muf Elm
ioldes fdeint ieboh bon ioli0en Ssrren
nint reHeftirt jit inerben, benn Der 3ettef
befinbet f6 bereits felt u,ebr oIs obt Sa.
gen On Dem 9oustbDre.
RomiIde Deianntmodungen, - Gtr
Magiitrat sii Nentben {aef Iii einer BIZ
tonntmohung eMir eriuden Die bisfeest
Srtseinpobner biernurt, mil0e QiebeS0as
ben fur Die Mbgebranntei, an 21dridpt abe
fihren 81 ,ppllen, 3u beren Ginlammln1i9
IN ben ndhifen 1nqen Der MotbSoiensr uno
Nrli5ei- Sergeant WeiB lin elmer uerldloIs
lenen Di6le BON uas btanttroot wox-
ben III.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18
IDAHO CITY, Thursday SEPTEMBER IS, 1873 NUMBER AZ.

A FRUGAL Hosr.-An elongated specimen
Of the "peace policy advocates in Indian af-
fairs, aansd Fuller. WHO .dodbtless sings his
hymns in long metre, has charge Of the- na-
tion's wards at Fort Lembi Thoroughly i'm
busd with the idea that the dusty sons Of the
forest come up to Cooper's standard Of tho Lo
family. this philantbropical gent recently in-
vited old Whistlenocker and some forty OF
fifty bucks and squaws to grand banquet and
feast. When bis guests assembled they were
given seats at the table which fairly groaned
beneath the weight Of sore-back salmon and
camas, which was furnished 10 abundance By
the Indians themselves-the pious agent having
succeeded in preparing his feast Of good things
through the liberal donations Of his invited
guests. When assembled around the festal
board, before dipping into the grub" the
overjoyed host, solicitous Of the spiritual vel.
fare OF his distinguished guests, exclaimed:
my beloved brethren and sistern. before we
partake OF the bounteous repast provided for
US, let US invoke blessing from Heaven, and
return thanks to Almighty God for his manifold
blessings; and pray Of Him to bless and sancti-
fy the fruits Of the earth Of which we are
about to partake. &C." After the completion
Of which invocation the irreverent and dirty old
siwash, Whistlenocker, after stoically survey.
ing the grub. exclaimed: Ugh! damn; 1ngin
catch salmon and dig camas; too much God
Almighty, and not enough muck-a-muck." This
fellow Fuller is doubtless very fair sample Of
the peace policy guardians of our nations wards.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18

REBUKEp IN THE HOUSE OF MS kRIENDs'
Senator Carpenters effort in defense Of k1e
back salary grab appears to have little efiecs
on his political associates, and he has received
8 rebuke at the hands of his own party in Wis
cousin. The Radical State Convention Of Wis.
consiu, which metin Madison, recently. adopted
long series of resolutions; and, among them,
several denouncing tho retroactive salary bill.
demanding it, repeal at the next session Of Con-
gress. and tavoring an amendment to tho Con-
stitution forever prohibiting any Congress from
increasing its own compensation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18

DESPERATE Two gamblers, named Andy
Fugate and Jack white, had shooting scrspe
at Truckee on the night Of September Sth.
twelve shots being exchanged. Fogate was
shot three times. dying almost instantly after
receiving the last shot; and White, also. died
from the effects OF his wounds, being shot
three times, also.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18


A MODEL CoMPLAINT.-Justice Egan, o1
placerville, in this county, while engaged, re-
Gently. in examining huge pile of old papers
in his office that had been turned over by his
predecessors in Office to their successors, run.
ming through eight or nine years, came across
the following short and pithy complaint made
before Justice Overmeyer in 1866. We give
it rerbatim ct IterdtiM:
PLAssER VILE July 16 '65
James q Hassard do herby enter . cormplant
aga.ns Max Beglespecker MARX to the AtAoretes oi
this Sitty for asot batter Committed the l6 Of July
'65 Witness in behalf Of the State
-ss JAMES g HAS6ARD
Subscribed and sworn TO
before me this 18th day JOHNSON
of July 1896
DAVID OvERMEfER
Justice Of the Peace JAMES g HASSARD
The papers don't show what was done with
Mr.. Max Begespecker Marx, but we presume,
as justice was administered summarily in those
days, that he was fined for "asolt & batter"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18

ACoNFrssED MuRDERER-A man named
Irving 10 now in Jail in San Fhaocisco. whs
confesses to being ono Of tho murderer Of
Nathan. The New York police intend to hass
him brought 10 their city. s-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18
Professional Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN.

-roRyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
4 V,,sry Public. Idaho City. l. !. VIII practice
N ~ ~. Courts Of the Territory. OsFIcE on Conn
..rrs street Two door above Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18

VENUE CHANaED.-A change Of venue has
been granted in tho Gaze Of Bennett. charged
with the killing Of Wilkins in Stockton, Cal.
and he will be tried in Sacramento.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18
InAHO WORLD.

g. !, nss Building Adjoining Iseaie Hail. Wall Street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18

MAN KlLLED.-A man named GsegoV M
killed at Beaver City. Utah. ae4sk dfh, ~
Alma Wiun. II
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-18

A BAD SHowING.-Dyar, one Of the Modoc
Peace Commissioners. says that during the en-.
tire Modoc war the United States troops killed
only four Indians, while the Aodocs killed two
soldiers for each Modoc engaged in the war;.