davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

The EUREKA-W alker & kimmels
mill began crushing again last Tues
day morning, all the preparations for
winter having been completed. Their
work was covering the wood-shed,
track from the mine to the mill, quartz
house, &c. This time they start up
with the intention of keeping the mill
going steadily day and night. There
are two hundred tons of splendid ore
on the dump to start with, and opera
tons in the mine being pushed vigor-
ously ahead Their shaft is down
sixty feet, and tunnels are being run
both ways at depth of fifty feet, ten
feet from the bottom, and in a few
days stopping will be commenced.
There is no water of any consequence
to contend with, and with but little
labor, good supply of rock canal
ways be on the dump. The ledge in
the shaft is considerable wider and as
good, if not better, than in the Slopes
above.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24
WRETOHED LIFE oF.THE BALLET GIRLs.

WRRroHED Lire oFTHE Ballet GIRLS.
A correspondent, who has been be-
hind the scenes in a New York thea
ter, gives this sketch of the ballet
girls:
Seen from the hall the girls look
pretty, young and happy, but very
different are they behind the scenes.
They are sad and wan-looking, paint
ed, bedaubed and tinseled until they
do not look like themselves. Their oo-
cupation is far from one of pleasure.
1t is business, yes, bread and meat.
We could not look upon these poor
girls otherwise than sorrowing.
Young, very few were more than
twenty years of age, but ah! how old
in sufferingl We particularly noticed
one sad looking creature that did not
appear to enter into the enjoyment of
the crowd, but seated herself in the
corner, and leaning her head upon an
arm, appeared lost to everything go
ing on in the room. We moved our
chair near her, when she looked up
carelessly. We opened up a CONVEX
sation by saying: pardon us, Miss,
but you look sick" "No! mol" she
replied, II am only tired, oh, so tired.
Mr.. -- has four ballets in this
piece, and requires US to dress differ
emily for each one, and it is too much
for one set of girls; but we can't help
ourselves. By the time we get
through we are all broken down."
"What time do you get through"
ooh, never before twelve. Then we
have to undress, and it is l o'clock be-
fore we start home / live in Jersey,
and it takes me one hour to get home;
so you see we make a night of it. We
have to come to rehearsals at IL in
the morning, and two or three times
in the week we have matinees. Some
times | almost wish | was dead, | get
so tired and worn out. Somehow |
can't keep up like many girls. They
laugh and appear very happy, but l
know some of them that get as low-spir-
tied as /; but they take liquor and getin
a happy humor; but | can't drink, it
makes me stupid. Just then she
pointed to a sprishtly young girl who
was personating some actor, and said:
Now look at Lizzie. She goes on
that way frequently, and you think
her heart is as light as feather.
Just as apt as not when she goes to
the dressing-room she'll cry her eyes
almost out" We innocently inquired
why she did not quit such disagree.
able life, when she looked at US in a
manner to say you old fool;" but
smilingly said, ooh, this is my living;
l get 81 week, and that is better
than nothing. Just then a bell sound
ed, when she hastily got up and said,
That's my bell, Pve to dress for the
next ballet. please excuse me, sir"
She disappeared.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24
THE following officers were installed

THE following officers were installed
IN Payette Lodge, |. 0. G. T., on the
4th inst, by E. E. Flemming, L. D.:
Miss Matte Miner, w. c. T.; Rily
McClintcck, w. V. r.; E. Perkins, W.
S.; G. Miner, w. S.; Miss Hattie
Stone, w. t; Mrs. A E. Miner, W.
G.; Edward Angle, w. NJ; Miss Ada
Miner, w. l. G.; Louis Lick, W. Q.
G.; Mrs. L. Robb, w. A. S.; R. H,
Robb, w. R. HIS; G. F. Stone, W.
L. Fl. S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24
Redemption Of Boise County War
rants.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN | will, on Friday, the 2Shlday of No
yember, A. D. 1876, at 70 o'clock M. OF
said day, at my office in Idaho City, Boise
county, /. F., offer at public auction the
sum OF Two Thousand and Fifty 2,O50}
Dollars in sums of Twenty Five Dollars
to the lowest bidder therefor in County
Warrants of said Boise county, issued and
registered prior to January, 1869
JOHN BRoDBECK,
Treasurer
Idaho City, Nov IA, 1876.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS,

a little money is needed at all times
- the WORLD office, and more particu
,.rlv at about this time. Subscribers and
n,trons generally are respectfully reques-
ted f. to pay up their Indebtedness and thus
holm Us keep things going.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

IHE people Of Horseshoe Bend are
making preparations for a grand en-
ertalnment and Christmas tree. They
Always have good times down there
during holidays.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

; HE vote on the Delegateship in
northern Idaho stands: Nez Perez
county, Fem s. majority; Idaho
county, Fem III majority; Shoshone
county, Clark 2 majority.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

M, # DOYLE is champion in figuring
A. r'1 malorities on elections During
~ la'e campaign, while Democrats
sNa ~ betting on majorities of from
49,. = 0OO on Fem, Patcautioned them
@ Salust giving over 300. He only
s0ts 'eu IN his calculations by few
'ues,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

:, . THIEF broke into the Granger
H." alVnouse, at Boise City, on Sun,
l., night, and was caught
y y 6, 'ne city Marshal and Depu-
- 'nerlH Oldham as he attempted to
/. 'ape His name is John Lee, and
pels safe in Jail.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

), a FREIGHT wagon belonging to Geo.
n ! upset while coming up from
D0'Se City few days ago. 1t was
l0aoed with Chinese goods, which
we're damaged to the amount of $3.50.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

STEVE SIsK is building a residence
near the Odd Fellow Hall, on East
Hill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

A WEEK or two ago snow on Sum.
NIT Flat was three feet deep. There
has been several storms since then,
and 1t is most likely a foot or two
deeper now.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

THANKS to NJ. NJ. Downey, the &C
commodating stage driver on the
Boise road for many valuable favors
extended to this office during the last
ten days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

Rev. j. MCKEAN Will preach in the
Methodist Church, Boise City, on next
Sabbath, at the usual hours.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

Mrs. ANGLE, of Horseshoe Bend, has
succeed in selling off her cows and
horses. She still offers her ranch for
sale.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

R. &. RoBB came up from Horse
shoe Bend last Tuesday with ten or
twelve head of beef cattle for Brown
4 Ketchum.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

We are in receipt of the National
Temperance Almanac, published at
the National Temperance Society Of
flee, New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

=, HERE will be a social dance at the
!; "aF'n Springs tonight. Everybody
. invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper know
~" 70 entertain guests, and should
", /, desire to have a real good time,
OOnt tall to attend. =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

THERE will be no services at thu
Methodist Church here next Sunday
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

THANs to Martin Connaughton, Of
Granite Creek, for favors extended
10 this office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

CHICKEN thieves are said to be nu
merous in Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

The streets are not so muddy a
they we're few days ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24

BoRN.-Rocky Bar, Alturas county,
Nov. l4th, to the wife of VIM. Mulla-
ley, daughter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-24
posto.mce Hours.

nnr;no week Gays, until further notice,
!, D postofice will be kept open from seven
A. SUNDAYS nr from halfpast twelve to one,
prom from four until six P. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
. nn At all on Sundays; and no Money
o 9n1ar business will be transacted on Sat
oi SoTs after four O'Clock p. M.
uiu'' S. Q. SILSBY,
rdabo City, Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-11
HULLESS OATS.
THIS
AGRICULTURAL WONDER
WONDER

Has been originated 10y hsbridizing the Califor-
Ria WILD Oats with the old fashioned English
oats.
wHAr Is CLAIMED Foa THIS mrLLrss OATS I
The important points If superiority claimed
for this seed over the other varieties, and which
are fully sustained by the voluntary statements
Of farmers vino purchased Of me last season. are
these:
ist. They will yield nearly as MANY measured
bushels 10 the acre a. any other variety. on the
came quality of ground. with one hal, the amount
o: seed.
I'd. The grain is heavier thsn the oil variety.
wei eghirg So lbs. To til. measured bushei.
I'd. The straw is Of different formation from
other varieties being larger at the ground taper
ing gradually g. the head. makinc il stronger ut
the bsse. where II IN needed. AMI will stand our
ric h meadow soil wtihou, lodging. II is also Of
q finer grain, and sweeier making better feed, all
item of Importance 10 the farmer.
&th. These oats ire two weeks earlier than the
common variety, therefore not SO liable To rust
escaping the rusty season.
5th. TE2y can be raised on any ground that We
can raise the common cat, with more than double
the profit to the grower
9Th. They do not she'll in harvesting
Eth. One pound OF the Hulless Oats will make
IS much -four as = pounds Of the common oat.
or. o. be more explicit. one bushel of - lbs good
common oats. will mskc l2is lbs Of 0at meal,
while enc hushel Of Hulless Oats Of 33 lbs Will
make 3isa ibs. of better quality of cat meal
sth. They arc ar heavy "a wheat, and viii make
more 3our 10 the pound, having less bran the
kernel. Oat meat Is worth more than wheat
-four. can be raised whore wheat will fail, aud
yield twice ~ many bushels 10 the acre with less
seed, Oh the same quality of ground
W. A. EOUTELIE. Montpelier, Vt
Having raised s small crop of the Halless Oats
from the seed procured from ". A. Boutelle dur.
ing the past year. ain prepared 10 furnish lin
tied quantity To Farmers on.tAe Sound at reason-
able rates.
All orders left with Mr.. Carr. at the Seattle
Postoi'iee. will be promptly filled. Parties de-
string tn inspect the quality of the Osts before
purchasing can DO 50 upoa application 10 Mr..
Carr, my Agent
JOHN T. JORDAN
n2N puwsAish River.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-11

Cottage Hasa~e hard ENssESs szad pteAsazsfy
fS>rasx>s "a nsasA ard NkxAsasssss ssrvsts Pr
farth e. sazssealArs sFaiy - travfora 4 a.gssas'
sa4. u--f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-11
TO FARMERS.

The highes. h0ncrs in the wsy 81 Premiums
and Silver Medals on grain products have been
awarded by several of each of the Eastern, Mid.
die and Western States 70 ". \. Bou.elle. the
originator Of the
, 1876-01-08

ANNEXETIoN.-On our tirst page We pnb-
lish the bill az Introduced by Senator krIly.
providing for the annexation ul Wglia Waila
Valley 10 the Safe of Oregon. As far rs we
are able 70 learn public sentiment, 1t Is al
most unanimously in favor of anDeaatiOn-
If the question could be submitted 20 the
people Tomorrow it w9ul2 lie carried by Il
two-third vote, and those who are required
to travel through the valley inform Us that
the sentiment is growing, The feeling on
cinates in positive dislike to the people OF
the Sound. We feel that our interests have
been disregarded. our Preferences ignored,
and our Just claims set aside, and hence
our people desire TO form new political as
sociation in which they hope 10 meet with
better treatment. 1t il unfortunate that the
Sound country is controlled by political
"rinps," representing both parties, that are the
yery embodiment of corruption, and 1t has been
rhs doipys of these L" rings that has made
the tie that binds us to Wes ern Washir gton
a stencil in the nostrils of our own people.
If the honest men Of the Soand ruled, tins
faelin, would never have been engende0e d,
and Walla W ALA Valley would have been
content to remain part Of Washington Ter
ritory. But instead of harmony, the feeling
IL that of loathing for our present connection
and a determination to sever IL at any sac
rifice
, 1876-01-08

Fully OHGANIZED.-As will be seen by
rei,rcrce TO tie letter Of our Dayton cores
pondrnt, the new county Of Columbia is fully
orgaized, and he officers duly installed. In
locking ovtr tie law we find that Columbia
county is ielessed irorn all responsibility for
the outstanding Indebtedness of Wnlla Walla
cuuniy. and thus starts free from debt The
law l. tas,d Upon tie IDEA that Columbia *
10 clsim 10 part of fhe county property. and
Il result = relieved fIorr Any share IN the
Indebtedness of the eld county We need not
ray that We regret the division of the cnurty;
but now that the division Is an accomplished
fact We wish our ne!ghhors every success,
and trusf rh~v will 20 mmnag" rhrIr affairs a.
TO avoid tbs I.cuhus "f public debt.
, 1876-01-08

IHE Cry MUDDLE.-with the month Of
July, 1872, the affairs of this city passed
under the control Of ''ring" that from ,ha,
day to this have plucked and robbed the c;tv
much after the style Of Boss Tweed and his
rag OF thieves. Up to the advent of the
ring " the entire expenditure on account Of
police did not exceed 500 per month, and
o'oer city expenses were graduated ON = like
economical scale. 10 this wsy the eIpeudi.
lures were kept down aud the outlay was
always proportioned to the revenue. This
vas the condition of affairs when the ring"
TOOK Ofhce, but with their advent the rule of
economy came TO an end. The appropriation
on account Of police was at once run up TO
nearly three hundred dollars a mouth, and
Plesings and stealings added, considerably
over that sum. To add TO the pIunder, new
offloes were created and a regular reign of
thieVery insugurated. This extravagauce at
once sweiled the city expenditures from the
~ F'NNO 10 over
lo,VOO, and this without having any sub
stsntial improvements TO show for the money.
The result of all this is. that at the end of a
period OF less than four years the city treasu-
ry I7 sucked dry and We have an outstanding
Indebtedness estimated at Sl2 900. With
knowledge Of these facts, the late legislature
acted wisely in prohibiting the imposition of
a license tax upon the various branches of
business. BY cutting off the revenue the
ring thieves are forced TO practice economy,
and to that extent their grasp upon the pock-
cts of Taxpayers is relaxed. We make this
explanation in order that our readers may
understand the origin Of the 'muddle' that
now taxes the ingenuity Of the ring and
has brought unr local Boss Tweed and all his
followers to grief.
, 1876-01-08


"A fAE.-At the meeting of the So
1 ely council, held on Tuesday even
s. 'as marshal presented bill that may
'.'l! come under the designation Of ''back
During the three years aud over that
P''e0t Incumbent has held the office of
uA'' he has drawn from the city all the
nom oae to two hundred dollars per
= - The latter figure being pretty near
., 'e'4 Se' and he now comes in with bill
- ''' amounting to 1894. The items that
Up The bill include attendance on the
.'rs Ins' Of the council at the rate of 81 a
anl one dollar for each and every
j. ',niAn notified to attend meetings. The
Ia mat instigated the presentation of this
d. : NAT the city is about plueked to
,,.. A1' THIS Is the last grab tha, eau De
~ s"h any prospect Of success. The
ns.rs ',a, who compose the council have little
VIII n iGs either honesty or decency, hut
v.,b-r ;. sns'r sins of the past, it is doubtful
,tis"L Slll have the cheek TO endorse
'a0a Psy grab. "
, 1876-01-08


IN BAD ODoR.-A friend of the editor,
0ossO unfortunate as to be III the posses
20 q . considerable amount of city scrip, a
" Two since called on our principal mer-
'-'a'' and proposed to maks liberal pur-
'.''S' provided they would take their pay in
scrip In each and every case he was
-'' with decided refusal TO take oiy scrip
''y Terms, Que of the gentlemen applied
RULED that TO "all intents aud purposes
''y Was busted. and he did not care 10
=; anything 10 do with it" The ring
- - Who have managed affair for the
- - iOnt yesrs will now understand the low
e'eilt. "''' O'ousNt '"0 0 e
, 1876-01-08
Notice for Disiribution.

TERRITORY or H--fSHINGTON, &C
COuaiyef HdiG HdHd, '"
Ia ProJaie-Ia ne Mater of the Estats et MARTIN
H-iICHOR, dSe,GSed-
THE PETITION FOR DESTRUCTION in the
above entitled estate, coming on 70 be heard and
II appearing 20 the Court that the piOf submitted
10y KATHERINE IORETIC, nee MAICHOR, AMI
MARIA ZADU, nee MAICHOR, i insufficient u
eutit'e them TO the whole estat-, therefore, Il is
ordered that said hearing b. adjourned until Mon
day, the a4th day OF April, a. D., lS76.
Il i further ordersi that all persons interested IN
the estate Of the sud MARTIN NAICHOE, dacesis-
ei, be and appear before the Probate Court q sai
county OF Wslla Walla, IN the city OF Wsls Walla.
the county seat Of safIi county ot Walh Walla. on
tie 3ith day Of April 1876 at the hour Of 10 ocok
= II q saIi day then and there 70 show cause Why
order of distribution should Lot be made Of the
residue of tie said the hers Of the SI1
MARTIN MAICHOR, deorzs-3, according 20 law.
II Is further ordered that servIce O' this citation
be made parties unknoS or Hon-Tesiients. by
publication OF tins order IN the Walk Nalla ST,rFs
MAS, weekly newspaper printed mud published IN
tie city and county OF NaIla Nal5, Washington
Territory lor three successive months pTI0r 70 sii
2ith cay OF April 1876
Dated Walid Walla, December is, ISIS,
5-5m r GUICHARD, Prohat- Judge
, 1876-01-08
CIoVMHls CeySTy OFFICERS.

d 'fIUN, W, T., JanuaFy 3III, IbIb
EDITOR STATESMAN The several Of
fioers elected for Columbia county have all
qualified and entered upon their duties.
Donald aud Ii. b. Baseman Sheriff, S. j..
Galbrenth: Auditor, \. J. Cain Treasurer,
ID. C. Guernsey; Assessor, L. +. Walker /;
School Superintendent, T. 5. Leonard Sur
veyor, Wm. Ewing; Core oner, W. w. Day
There being no election for Probate judge,
Robert II. Wills WAS appointed TO fill the
the vacancy. Offices for the county officers
hav" teen ohtain-d on the ground floor of
Hunt hotel building DAYTON.
, 1876-01-08

AN lNyETERATE JoKEK.-N. T. Cation.
Esq, is known far and wide as a lawyer of
much more than average ability, but he il
| not equally well known in the capacity of
An ineorrigible joker. 1t would require more
space than We have at our disposal to narrate
| 1.-THE of Toms jokes, aud so we must con-
tent ourselves with the following specimen
brick : For several months preceding the
meeting OF ths last Legislature Tom freely
denounced the Encouragement of municipal
affairs, and broadly hinred that it might be
necessary to lie up the hands of the cornell
men by engrsfting on the charter certain re-
s'raining clauses. To this end members of
the legislature were interviewed and all The
machinery set in motion whereby the claws
of the city buzzards were to be pared and the
cormorants rendered harmless for the future
These reforms accomplished aud the ring"
thieves effectually stripped of power. We next
find our our friend Tom waiting npon the
city bnZZards and condoling with them upon
their nisfortunel To cap the climax, he de-
nounced the action of the legislature, aud to
meet the emergency gravely suggested that
the buZzards petition Congress 10 have the
law set aside And now toe best joke of the
season, the buzzards-greedy souls-swal-
lowed the suggestion, and even whilst we
write a message. signed hy the foul birds. Is
speeding lis WAY to Washington, asking
Congress to regulate the local affairs of lit
tle one horse town III Washington territory
W.. can imagine the broad smile that will
light up the faces of Con%ressmsu when this
mt ssage reaches It's destination. but We fail
80 comprehend the dep h of the ignoraucr
that lett he buzzrrl- Ia swallow Tom = bait.
hook aud all. / he dirty birds may well pip
out, Spare uS from our friends :
, 1876-01-08
PREAMmE AND RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, The citizens have generously openel
their cooIs Tor the tree entertainment all teachers
who attended, and regard tie Teachers Institute
as OF vita! importance 10 the teachers AMI through
them Ia the common schools therefore be ii
RcSpir,d That those teachers who refuse TO attend
said Institute, have not the OF education
heart, and are not wUgthy 10 lie employed In orr
common schools The ahove resolution WIS intrO-
ducei 10y the Superintendent
ESSotred, That We heartily endorse most of the
views entertained by the Territorial Super inteneIt
~ set nth IN his port and would recUnH.rni Tint
seuOl directors and taose interested IN The cIus OF
education, give deliberate Consideration 10 the views
therein expressed AMI trdeiynr to profit by them
Res'ir,d, That We highly appreciate the very able
lecture, delivered by Judge Kennedy, to the Instr
tute. nui would renieT LLn sincere thanks.
E=soired, That W. iev grateful to the citizens q:
WHItsbuTg for the hospitahle manner IN winch We
have b-eu entertained during the Institute
HSsor,d, That the name OF this Institute be Clangel
10 " WalEI Maila AID Columbia County Teachers
Institute
Essoiced. That coy Of these resolutions be for
warled with the minutes for publication in The
WElll-wa. Ia papers.
, 1876-01-08

THE Milwaukee NerS IL convinced that
the attempt 10 nominate T. B. Wa~hburue
for the Presidency is a stupendous un-
dertaking, and cannot succeed. 1t says
4" The residence of Mr.. Wasi. hurne is against
him. For sixteen years the Presidents haze
been elected from Illinois, which has but one
parallel in the history OF the country, and
that Is W hen Virginia. and Jefferson. Madi-
son and Monroe. furnished tbs Presidents for
twenty four years from 1901 to 1925. It Is
no, believed that other sections will consent
10 ano,her term OF two of Illinois in the Presi-
DENTAL chair.
, 1876-01-08
PURIIC NOTICE.

THE BOOKS of THE FIRM Of ABERTON &
l. SEXTUN, OF the W4ll4 wallz Iron Foundry and
Planning Mil are IN my hands, and settlement can
only l. male with tie Undersigned AL persons
indebted 10 the firm are requested % make iInmei-
ate payment. and tbo~e having claims VIII present
the same for settlement. Al persons are cautioned
against making pay yusuts ~ horned Fs-ties.
Walla Wzlla, December 10th, ISIS.
LIN r ". ARERTON
, 1876-01-08

hrHESs ROBBERY Sheriff Boyd, of
D'ser county, assisted by A. ]. Vincent, ar
o'ed man named Phelphs, on Wednes-
a'T nlgh', near Dayton, and took him to
i'''Land. Phelps Is said 10 be one of three
n7a Sho robbed Wells, Fargo. & Co. about
,a'77 Years ago, near Silver City. The man
Ans'i- came to Dayton a year or two since,
~. rT1 Married into very respectable family.
tlS Young wife is greatly distressed To fiud
- auso'ni charged with serious crime
'-I d. the sympathy Of the whole neigh-