davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
y 5 BUsSNG IT. No; 294 M9Rt2g9e,,3t gTI9 ga

D :. BUSSING, IT.. No. 204 Montague-st;
Ia. t,rt,rtu BROKER IN RBAL ESTATE
= mon .lsEs ha or BrOoAJn IL reldeRces
iesa No1. gle los hicks ami llenrrss, and on west
Clark and errep0nt-Sts, the isiter
~ orr .smr tie River New lorki IN excellent opporta
to ser. cost frospect
IN srre " trrees blenet Towu-tOue ioh oe mouse
s,ju es fnsheI Nrwi0k 'tr sve lOc9HOn
hnisneu III
An ~ysr. i house excA9tge for other pIole al @
80 ee reesiary LcaT ihe faTk or % uUU
ess terms payment South BoOkyn on nton Sacket Unon
D@.r m oytsN elsewhere CREST hagnS IN the pureae
- es, ,o h, secured throu In the ucnU Of
~ and Iefyesyes boass o. various deserpuOns a. prices
$1,000 each. OF them worthy Oi ihe
81 eno- o. bav-r. Al houses o. cheaper grases ~ Az %
10 Nacat lois lo the
- y ts and -vee, Prospect Pars and The PsEH Of 'he
s ro ree lots on MOuagust and tso on keInsenst os
ot 1rop u The cy g1tY centrl located ID ioOAyn
.1sr m Fl-m within 100 mies OF NeWloIk sra ies well
,-,sI Trersa lois exchange FOR houses fGTUes hatle
Pt,-, r for ssie connplsh W purchase may bnd 70
advertiser The negotiation
carefully tseaded TO- sud capitsiS "s1
s hi v IN ch security kaTn without charge OF iAFoSOo
opportunities, spphc 'uon 10 40. o., .- p-.ot,-,
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
Real gstaie to Gxrbause.

~>~<>,
ITO FXCHANGE-FOr factory property IN
EewTork BTO0kTn PLOT Ot sr eegsnt LUIS d.
u Posvoes PsrEi price s45, 900. sns morigege ..,.
'HOLMKs BROTHERS, 46 East Twenty-tt.raLt
ITO EXCHANGE-For improved properly In
New Yrf or yierity BLOCK Of 70 LOTS Ia Orange ~ -
free dear Price S45 ths Is trsi class PROPERTY.
HOLMES BROTHERS, 40 East i~enty-tnIro-st
no FXCUANGE-FOr improved property,
hshy aotgaeed 10 New YORK vicinity ATTRACTIVE 0Otcs
lARA al kea BanE Monmouth Co.. ~ j. price, szOOVO fee nno
clear. HOLMES BROTHBRS 40 East fSeHr- -iairo-sL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

ARRANGE, Y. J.-Great variety property tor
" s4e sul once hosH ron l. to . p n - 1;h-..
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
5ituations Uanteo--females.

Ladies' Maids.
T ADY's MAID or NURSE for GROWING
II CHILDRhE-By French person speaking English. sud ID
thorough seam,ess, aud perfect aneser;
s the of maid prfectY s well recommended Can he
gagea 62l GaTe, between 3oh AMI 3lR-ss, JAtQDIHs
EhENCH BUREAU
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
5teamboat5 ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnlc
- and NsuRaiuk RarcadI Pare IL. BRlDGkPORI
leaves Cathanpe Sip at ll:3O and Bridgeport at IL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

IORRiSTOWN, n. J.-Most desirable
VI PROPERTY 10 SELL RBNT Apply to RANDOLPH BkoS
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

~ place take Of ma or growing h-
excellent seamstress sesks no
and can furnish reference Inquire for H. al ODbES
~ Illnu uln.tl th-stn nnrnern nf
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

E'ALL XIV LIZ LINZ
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED AT 4 o.
From Pier % North foot Of Murrav-s.,
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
C,,. A G SIMMONS Capt B. ~ SINIONS.
The most areet Taunton Mddieboo Plymouth Ne"
Bedford Mnrthas Nantucket Cape Cod TIE WHITE
MOUNTAINS and all prscpa pols NewRngnd and the Prov
nces For Tickets apply 24l and o2J BoaWy
Bosdwav corner hrt Third And Oue-hunife an
rweutvGtst Oce 944 BroGGwa aud 10 Court
a. Broosvn or at the Office the Pef and at all principal 0e
ana Ticke OAc0E n the ctn -..,,- , o,,,t -.
GEORGE L. CONNOR- General Passenger ent
Il l,ornnan
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

A SWISS (USEFUL) young MAN wants a
N SITUATION sols and ahe icr aar KIND 81 WORK city o.
outside; slng aut willing 20 Work o
law g.es: has good Ie.erero~. Al the PROTESTANT HOMH
RrREAC. l3s B!l-lye. over tBe lrug store
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-28
A Wholesome Change i'll Wo
mems Dress.

1t is Il strange thing lhat iashiona-
ble dressing has almos, ceased AT Sar-
atoga. l canremember The time when
young ladies came cfhcte with ten or
twelve trunks and appeased. ina new
morning and ancwcvening dress eve
Try day.iror three weeks. When they
reached the last new dress they never
repeated before a Saratoga audience;
but went to Newport or Long Branch
and ground them through again. |
knew two young Baltimore bellies
once who, on arriving at Saratoga,
found their toilet trunks missing, and
they kept their rooms in almost .soli-
tary confinement for five days, and H.
.nally left in sorrow rather than appear
a second time in the same toilet. a
week alterwarel they returned TO Sar-
atoga and stayed until they had APP
peared in as many as fifteen different
full, dress toile,s-each toilet with
different lace, fans, jewclry and kid
shoes to match. In those tmcs-lrom
1860 to lSG1-it was no uncommon
thing to see sweeping the balconies
dozens Of dresses covered with point
ana Nalcnciennes lace costing 81 800.
Fhezbcllcs Of New York and Buffalo
and Chicago and Cincinnati We'd with
the more dashing bellies from Louis
vile and Baltimore and other cities of
the south.
t-zfsthc Fire modcain Saratoga this summer
is not to dress. do not think ten
full-drcss party dresses have appeared
in Saratoga this season, and these
have been worn by brides or dashing
young ladies from California or the
West. People come TO Saratoga
nowadays more for social intercourse
and rest. They do not come 10 stun
each other with expensive toilets and
nobby tandem teams. Managing
mothers come to make acquaintance
| young ladies come to lirt and catch
rich husbands, aud old bachelors come
to- win fortunes with rich widows
! Now and then they will take charge
/, OF an old maid, Il her parents are
wealthy and they can have the assnr
ancc that their future wives will sup
port them rs q gentleman should be
! lsntpa4tntl
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-28
The End;ans;tn ti.c R:lncss Esi.ls.
Special Telegram to Tie lnier-occan.

Special Telegram to tie Inter ocean.
St. Paul, Nlinn, Aug. 25.-Major
Harry w. Bingham, of the Cheyenne
Indian Agency, passed through this
city to day on his way TO meet with
the grand council OF the Sioux In
dians and the commissioners appoint
ed by the general government To con
slider tue question of the cession of
the Black Hills country. Major l5ings
nam reports ttl.It the council n7rrtsu ut
the Red Cloud agency or the lst proN..
for which point he left, via tic Sioux
City road, this afternoon. The Indians
Of his agency, between 4 900 and 5000
in number, left the ageney some two
weeks since, going across the country.
Major Bingham estimates that there
will be bctwce, $4,000 and 10000
Indians in attendance upon the coun-
Gil, which will make it the largest
council ever held on the American
continent. He is also Of the opinion
that there is no question of the final
ccss,on Of the hills country. He says
the Indians generally seem to recorg-
nize the fact that the country has
proved to be rich in mineral deposits,
and that il will be impossible for them
to retain peaceable possession. While
the disposition is undeniably in favor
Of the cession, there is an equally
strong determination to make the
most Of it possible, and ovctthis point
there will be a long contest TO satisfy
the different bands, but that this will
be done to the satisfaction Of the
Indian bands the Major does not
doubt.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. S!5.-
Senator Allison arrived sin this city
this evening, and wi1l.be joined here
tomorrow by the remaining members
of the commission to treat with The
Indians for the sale Of the Blacl,
Hills, and will leave tomorrow iQ'
4 Cheyenne.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-28
The Stockholders to be As.
sessed to Pay the LiabiIi-
Wheat Advancing.
PACIFIC COAST.
The Suspended Bank Of California.

The Suspended Bank OF California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The
nffairs of the Bank Of California have
-bccn-rt.t- llsaH4t -an cxcclltiYc
committee, consisting Of VIM. Alvord
and Geo. H.. Howard. ID. O. Mills,
ex-president, mas not owned a share
Of stock for the last three gears. \
statement of the condition has not yet
been prepared, but reliable informa-
ton shows that the liabilities will be
upwards of fourteen million dollars.
Reliable assets, seven to eight million
dollars. The principal stockholders
will probably have to be assessed
from 40 to so cents on the. dollar to
pay off The liabilities. The following
are the names of some Of the principal
stockholders: Baron estate; Thomas
Bell; Nicholas Lating; Moses Ellis;
Capt. j. B. Thomas; Asa 7. Hamton;
Geo. Howard; William Norris; John
o. Earle; John Parrott; D.J. Talent !;
Michael Reise; D. o. Mills; NJ. Liv-
;ngston and o. i. Griffin.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-Whether
{ the stockholders Of the bank are liable
beyond the amount of their stock for
debts Of the bank is not known. If
they are liable the creditors will get
dollar for dollar. One Of the stock.
holders Of the bank alone is reputed
to have property to the amount OF
two million dollars.
New YoRK, Aug. 2S.--A London
dispatch says that the president Of the
,Orientsl Bank, Of London, agents for
tbe Bark OF California, states that the
failure will not effect his institution.
To prevent loss and annoyance if pos
siblc, the Oriental Bank are endeavor:
ing TO arrange with the Traders Bank
of California, for guarantee, so they
can honor drafts of travellers whe,
presented. When the news Of the
failure Of the Bank Of California first
reached London it was feared by some
that the result would be most disas
trous, but as yet it has had no effect
on either money or values.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Circular notes
Of the Bank Of California are largely
held by travellers, but they may soor
he. paid under arrangements nov
pending.
SUICIDE OF PRESIDENT RALsroN.
SAN FEASclsco, Aug. 27.-Thc cx
citement in the streets is subsiding
& Banks anticipate no trouble during
the day.
The death of Ralston forms th'
principal topic Of conversation. Tn
flags at half mast throughout the city
inrespect and sympathy for deceased
Late information tends strongly t
dispose of the theory Of suicide
and statements OF attending physi
2 t
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-28
Financial.
THE CROPS.
Report of the Department OF Agrlcul-
lure ON the Grain Crops, Potatoes
aud Tobacco.

anu xOOACCOs
WAsnlxGroS, Aug. 25.-Thc De-
.partment of Agriculture reports an
average condition Of spring wheat,
August 1, in all the states producing
it except California, as SIG per cent.
the extremes are 30 in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and GO in Nebraska. The
condition Of winter wheat is not re-
ported, except statements that vast
quantities are swept away or damaged
in degrees ranging from serious injdry
to utter ruin.
The corn average condition in all
the states is 95. The highest avera.
gcs reported are:
Kansas. ............ 119 kcntncky.... l02
Tennessee. III Oregon lOl
Missouri. III Delaware and Ala. 100
Mississippi. ......il1 Illinois. .............. 50
| N. Jcracy and Ark. .lt9 New York ........... M
Virginia ....lOS Ohlo.................. ~
West Virginia. ......lW iowa 90
land and Ncbfaskaio5 India ma and Mimi. e g
:Pcnnsy yivania nnd Georgia -. !..... ......- eN
North Carolina. .lui IeXas ~
Other states range between SO in
South Carolina and % in New Hamp-
shire.
Oats-The average conditioned the
country is 81. The states above the
average are:
Mississippi. ........!lls Connecticut. n. York !.
Texas, yArkansas nnd California. -. .l0l
and Wisconsin.. III Ore yon'... o.
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania,
| Louisiana and Iowa ere the average.
ksnpfNSyS; and NsSrasis Indiana vsaasssse
k1nsa an and i.i:w.;. sS Illinois.
Other states range between So in
Maryland, and 96 in West Virginia
Ohio being 81.
Potatoes promise an extraordinary
crop. The average,condition for all
the states, exclusive Of Nevada, is
about lO4:
Tobacco-Injury less than feared
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina
Florida, and Mississippi report con
ditions considerably above the aver
age; Tennessee, about one per cent
Kentucky, seven per cent higher.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-28
A Thief Arrested.

New YoHK,Aug. 27.-Church, late
head Of the ribbon department Of
Jefferson & Co., who absconded with
forty thousand dollars: has lcen ar
rested in Montreal.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-28

clans go to show that death resulted
from appoplcxy while swimming.
Yesterday Mr.. Ralston transferred all
his property toSSenator Sharon, who
in receiving the trust pledged his
honor to stand by his old~friend TO
the last dollar OF his own private for
tune.
AT ii meeting Of, the management
and trustees Of the banl, ST California
yesterday, Rslston promised that if
the management was lit in his hands
he would pay dollar 'r dolla, 10 de-
positors and Scots on dollar to
stockholders, but after an exciting
discussion it was decided to accept
his resignation.
Considerable difference Of opinion
exists among leading stock operators
as TO the effect Of the failure on min.
ing shares when business rc.opcns:
some claiming it will have a beneficial
effect, especially as regards bonanza
mines, as those controlling them -will
now have better facilities for working
them, us thu. mills owned by the bank
party will probably pass into their
hands. Others take u less hopeful
view of the situation.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-28
-KiIledNbY.the-Car

GlSSls STATION, Del, Aug. 27.-
A nephew of Gov. Cochrane and
a negro, while driving across the
track Of the Delaware r. r., were
killed here Yesterday The horses
we're also killed aud wagon de.
maHSAetl,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-28
a $4,000 Thief.

TRENTON, N. IA warrant has
been issued forsthc arrest o( .Loscphus
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
Pioneer Business Directory.


Madigan & Cannady, general merchan-
disc.
Pat Noonan, butcher shop.
John Veasey, saloon.
Jerry Norman, vegetable stand.
Callahan & Co., draymen and vegetable
stand.
s. B. Connolly, upholster and carpenter.
Michael Clarity, livery stable.
James Coleman, lodging house.
Adam Lind, blacksmith shop.
Michael Clarity, hotel.
Daviner & Co., general merchandise.
James Stadtmiiler, brewery and saloon.
Richard Stokes, butcher shop.
Hull s. Tucker, woodward.
Bird Lotus, drayman.
Geo. w. Smith, store.
One Chinese store.
E.A. Stevenson, ditch owner.
Ben Wilson, saw mill and ditch owner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
pLAcERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

J.V.R. W,tt-General Merchandise. Plaza
Weller & Smith-General Merchandise
Plaza.
James Eagan-Justce Of the Peace.
Robert X Irvin-Constable
John Myer-Postmaster Granite street.
Myer & Smith-Drugs Il Medicines and
Fancy Goods. Granite street.
Myer & Smith-Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
AGENTS Granite street.
w. J. acknowledgement and Surgeon.
Granite street
J.W. Observation-Disclosures Hotel. Plaza
Mrs. Margaret Buckley-Idaho Hotel
Granite street
Mrs. D. Steckles-Phenix Restaurant
Plaza.
Garrett, Hayes e. Co.-Empire Meat Mar.
ct. Plaza.
O. Dcnnel & Co.-City Meat Market
Jas. McKay-Magnolia Saloon. Plaza.
D. Observation-Disclosures Saloon. Plaza
Girls. Anderson Miners Saloon. Plaza.
Charles Kohney-Brewery and Saloon
Plaza.
Diehl e. Northumberland Shop. Plaza.
Martin Cathcart-Shoe Shop. Plaza.
Alex. Orchard-Livery Stable. Plaza.
p. Langrie-Cabinet Maker. Idaho street
A. J. Boreland-Cabinet Maker. Broad
way.
John Merrill-Tin Ware. Plaza.
Andrew Carvan-Barber Shop. Idaho
street
D. c. Holden-C Carpenter Shop. Idaho
street.
John E. Saunders Carpenter Shop. Gran
street.
WA. Hutchinson Carpenter Shop. Gran
ito street.
Andrew Folson-Carpenter Shop. Plaza.
Mike Halley-Milk Dealer. Pine street.
wv. Davison-Agent Northwestern Stage
Company. Ofice-International Hotel.
&c. Shepherd-Payette Express. Granite
d. Campbell-Jeweler and Matchmaker.
w. Garrett, John Ellis, Philip Clouder
Elected School Trustees for b coming
|-rr for District No. 4, April 9th. 1s7t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10

my refusing to print his book Morgo !
! removed to Batavia, where he mod ,
the acquaintance Of David g Mill.
ca'tor OF the Adrocate, also a Mason
VINO eccame his publisher. | mass
o''e''y over . series Of facts which
were jadicially established, cmbrac.
ing the arrest Of Morgan, his convex.
ance to and confinement in the comfy
jail at Canandaigua, from which he
was released and conveyed by night
IN close carriages through Rochester
Clarkson and along the ridge road to
fort Niagara, in the magazine Of
winch he was confined. While TINS
confined Knight Templar encampmcnt
was installed at Lewiston. When at
supper the zeal and enthusiasm Of the
Iemplars had been reused by speeches
and wine, Colonel William King, Of
Lockport, invited four men (Whitnev
Howard, Chubbuck and Garside) from
their seats at the banqueting table in
to adjoining apartment, where he in
formed them that he an order from the
Grand Master Dewitt: Clinton) the
execution of which required their as
slstance. This party was then driven
to Niagara, reaching the fort little
before twelve o'clock.
Upon entering the magazine Colonel
King informed Morgan that his friends
had completed their arrangements for
his removal 10 and residence upon a
farm i'll Canada. Morgan walked
with them 10 the wharf. where a boat
was held in readiness for them by Eli
sha Adams, an invalid soldier, into
which the party passed and rowcd
away, Adams remaining 10 warn the
boat Oh BY signal II on its return any
alarm had been given. II was nearly
two o'clock in the morning when the
boat came back. having. So Adams ex-
pressed If, lost one man, only five Of
the six being OH board when the boat
returned. When the boat reached "A
point where the Niagara river cmptcs
into Lake Ontario. u rope being wound
around Morgan's body. - either end
If which a siuacr was attached he
WIS thrown overheard. II is due II
the memory If Governor Clinton II
say that Colonel X u- lial no such or-
der anil uo such authority H. make
use If hs name. II il proper, also, ~
AID that none III these men survive.
John Whitney, If Rochester, whom /
related all the circumstances connect
al with the last act III that tragedy To
me nj Albany III 1881, il the presence
of Simon Il. .Iewctt. Of GARRISON, and
Samuel Barton. If Lewiston.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
c. 8. Kingsley. general merchandise. Main Street.
J. B. Fisher. blacksmith. corner Montgomery aud
Wall streets.
G. W. Crafts. general merchandise, Main street
Thomas Barry, general merchandise. CONNER.
cial street.
Lauer Swim. general merchandise. Main
street.
G. Marie. Tin and hardware. Main street.
D. B. Kimmel, watches and jewelry. Main street
]. B. Emery, general merchandise, Main street.
Ed. Fulmer, general merchandise. main street,
George DUNCAN, hotel Main street.
w. Payne. carpenter. Main street.
John Runysn, painter. corner Commercial and
Wall streets
DR.. Shelter, physician and surgeon. Walluls
street
DR.. H. Zpf physician and drugstore. Main street.
Rowe / McDevitt, meat market Main street
A. Strauss. commission and storage business,
Main street.
John Garrecht, meat market Main street.
n. Hsug. brewery. Main street.
C. W. Moore l. Co.. First National Bank, Main
street.
John Good, Tonsorial artist, Main street.
S. C. Silsby. books and stationery. Montgomery
street.
NJ. G Luney. hotel. Luna House. corner Mont
gomery and Commercial streets.
". w. Black, livery and feed stable. Main street
wulf Miller. soda factory. Wall street.
Tincher L Holland. saloon. Main street.
Matt Zapp, saloon. Main street.
McClntock Il Stewart feed and livery stable.
Montgomery street.
Martin Mellennovich, restaurant, Wall street.
William Mautz boot and shoe shop. Main street
Hay l. Cowsn. blacksmiths Main street.
John Harley. blacksmith, Main street.
Henry Freidenger. bakery and fruit store. xain
street.
Dolioux grocery and liquor store, Montgomery
street.
Chas. Mautz, boot and shoe shop Main street
Heman Jones. wagon maker. Main street.
Josiah Cave, blacksmith Main street.
Thomas Dixon tailor. Mainstreet.
Stuck & Eli. carpenters. Main street.
Lester Furguson. carpenters. Montgomery
street.
DR.. b. Simpson. physician and dentist. CONNER
cal street.
John Brodbeck, fruit and cigar store, Main street.
B. F. Lodge matchmaker, Main street.
George Bennett, uphosterer, Montgomery street.
There is a saw mill just outside Of town owned BY
Morrill, Thompkins West, and another two miles
from town owned by Willis DriscoH. The latter
Co. has lumber yard on Main street; the former at
their mill. The school house and Good Templar
hall are also on Main street, and one or two Chinese
stores There is Methodist Church on Wall street,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
Sale Forbidden.

j Of John Strong offered ct sherin's salA having
been made out 30 Is to include ground below and
above Willis Driscoll's water ditch, hereby for
bid tho selling Of the same to greater distance than
within sixty feet below the ditch - my mining pro-
perty extends above and tos line that ar below said
ditch.
also give notice to al parties that when cold
sherifs sale to John Strong reserved dumping
privilege on the Same. which still reserve and
claim according to law.
make public these facts 20 that no future trou.
BILE may arise.
August 10, 1875. GEO. Z. CHAMBERLAIN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
cFNrERv11LE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

G. w. Crafts, dealer general merchandise
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office C
w. Crafts, Agent.
Jerome Beardsley. fruit, cigars and beet,
Jerome Beardsley, blacksmith shop.
c. c. Meffert, hotel,
Hardin e. DAILY, butcher shop.
8 Dempsey, livery stable.
Joe Brousau, boot and shoe maker.
Fred Heohein, cabinet shop.
George Cartwright. hay and feed store.
Postoffice. P. J. Moore. postmaster.
Louis PIERRE, restaurant.
Channel & Church, saw mill.
B. F. Channel & Co., ditch.
8. K. Goldtrap. ditch.
Hung Wo Chung, Chinese store.
Sc Lung Co., Chinese store.
Chue Kee Co., Chinese store.
Chue Ke Co., butcher shop.
Doctor Chung. Chinese drug saefA !
z. Harmon, doctor, SIS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
Pleasant . nd Profitable Employment.

..peantifur'' Charming" 'oh. how iose's.
.wba, are they WORTH &c. Such are ORGANIZATIONS
Inv those who ace the large elegant New .nson.oa
=. 800 hv the European and American chrome
pp.,,,i,sbiug Co They are all perfect Gems o. Art
c,n resis. the temptation to buy when see
~, Tho Chromos. Canvassers. Agents ana iaales
and gentlemen out Of empoymen'' VIII ',"' rnr fl
,.,.,cnIars .end stamp for confidential circular "a.
psssa..r GLEASON Il co, 73s Washington s''
Boston. Mass.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate 81 Alfred u. Saan'tsss. "eS'"s'''
naorICE Il HEREBY GIVEN ~ THE .NnEh,
III signed Administrative aud Administrator ..
the above. named estate. :" the cFea!'"Fs % '.u as
-.a,. haxtng claims against said deceased to cx-
hthit the same with the necessary FouchcFs With"
ten months from the ar~i publication OF TINS notice
20 the snder4igne1 a. The oisic" q -nas '" Dso"h'
" MARGARET SAUNDERS.
Administrative.
JONAS ". BROWN.
Administrator.
Idaho City. June 5th. 1879. ."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10

s,r,re of excitement was crea-
!, the week BY The arrest of Ed.
-' ;. making 4 draw on the WORLD
,..,sr which WAS increased by his
-A;,4 he was walking the streets
: IA %, on, OF the hands of the
!. nj while another warrant was be-
-, gu, against him.