davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06
Virginia..

RESULT OF THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION IN
= TIE TwESTY-sECoND DISTRICT. +
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA, August 4.-The
Convention Mt Spotsylvania Courthouse yes
terday to nominate candidate for the State
Senate for this the Twenty-second) district
resulted in the &nomination OF Captain
Henry W. Murray, OF this town. The
Stafford and Fredericksburg delegations did
withdraw, as stated in your Fredericksburg
dispatch OF to-day, after finding that Muir
ray had two clear majority but the Louisa
delegation and seven out OF the nine Spot
sylvania delegates, being majority OF two
OF the whole Convention, remained in the
Convention, and unanimously nominated
Captain Murray, who accepted with very
appropriate address. His nomination is
equivalent to election. 49,.
THE LAST COUNTY HEARD FRoM-THE RESULT
= IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHRISTIANsBURG, VA, August 4.-Thc re-
suit in MONTGOMERY county was rs follows !:
Taliaferro, 5; Holiday, 5; Malone, 8;
Daniel, 9; Terry, l. One township to hear
from. and will be for either Malone or
Talaferro-two delegates. ~.
[By Associated Press.l
THE sYEAKERstIIP-A DENIAL FROM HON. MR..
GOODE.
NoRFoLK, August 4.-Hon. John Goode,
representative in Congress from Virginia,
pronounces as utterly untrue the statement
which has recently appeared in several
newspapers that he had been writing letters
to members OF Congress asking them to
vote for him as Speaker, lie has written
to no member on the subject except in re-
ply to friends who have requested him
to become a candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.

Z. = INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY -
, OF VIRGINIA. -- ---
OFFICE CORNER OF TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
ss' CHARTERED 1904. ~.
INSURES BUILDINGS BY ANNUAL OR PER
PETUAL POLICY. 81"
II. A. CLAIBORNE, Principal Agent.
II. ID. DANFORTII, Secretary;
THOMAS BOILING, JR., Assistant Secretary.
~.... JOHN BLAIR, Collector.
..., - 49,. a..
DIRECTORS =
Altered RI. HARRIS - EMIL o. NOTING,
t,RRErF. WATSON, GLEN. R. BARKSDLH,
WIN. n. HAxALL, WIN. q. hSlGHT,
VIM II. PALMER, WIN. r. GRAY.
Ia 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06
IusT RECEIVED at l.. STERN & CO.'S,

JUST RECEIVED at L: STERN y co.'s,
- 'thiat-.4 523 BROAD STREET. .'stt'.3
10 pieces BLACK ALPACAS AZ I8c. worth zbc.si
10 pieces BLACK .ALPACASH st 29cS worth 35c.;t
5000 packs OF PINS. four papers for Sc:
GOO crosses BUTTONS. twelve Dozen for 6c.; ~
40 pieces STRIPED VICTORIA LAWEs at Loo.
ind l21ae., worth 16Sc. and 20c.; ..,,, .,,,s
Q papers best NEEDLES for 5e.;; - i<iIE9G ~
4S pieces LINEN CRASH 1t hsif- price.Im s2tof
GOD yards IRISH Linens at bankrupt prless;.!a
FANS at8c.. ind &c. forlzrge sitsstl 9ffn b,ii1tf
8 cases BL CHED COTTOHs of TIE hest brands 10
% pieces s Il BIZ 1ac
26 dozen LADIES and CENT? ESIEN'S, UNDER
= SHIRTS at very low fgufes: :,.,
40 pieces S0LID-CULOR DRESS GOODS AT less
. than hslf-ypIae IL ~ <,i'tayo -aEpTgff'
hass tiAssosfssFEpfSisH cAaBRfc for ess
: / money than common cotton. fiih77,.t 49, il
t1;.C- - 49,. JUST OPENED .I,v =. 4
>: from large bankfupts sale IN New forS-prscS
n hover than any, In the city; -. = -, ,;,..i.f
so different sISIes of COTTON TRTAaISGSi,.,I
800 PARISOESto'be be solo at cost;
TABLR-CEOTHS marked doSn 70 ,sstoaishingy
II low prices. tl!Bii,i.. e45ay 're.a!,f!3 III
ss'lS gs4trRs : co,s49
-ty 30 olsGI!JS;I ,!tss,r4 .I.a2aBtoaastrsek..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06

SHESANDoAH VALLEY RAILROAD The
Clarke fourier. states that ,Vice-President
Boyce, OF the Shenandoah Valley railgoadi'
REPRESENTS that he has received PROPOSE
tton from New York party to complete
that road, u portion: OF whichHhas been
graded, provided all the present claims
against the company can be funded in in
come bonds. These claims are said to
amount to about $3.50, 0Q0, the Central In;
pro4ement Company Of Pennsylvania ana
Mr.. Thon1as A. Scott being among the prln-
o;,,ol nraditora Il jp.fA Es,Th3
The Treasury bias twenty Tnillions,ln.c coin
oyer and above ha eotR :laRaHaltes, i1ao,uqq
.s.n s2EM ~ IL .nlakIOT .i.ln.iY NV,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06

THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE
l. D;aY-THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS
EVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & ROWE are de-
tcrmined to sell rs low "a the lowest. and haYe
marked down the following goods 10 PRIME COST TO
close stock for the season - a..li "a ,f.tthHt.
rs, ut So worth 81: al.o- ALPACA, GISG-
HAM and CAMBRIA PARAsOLs, extremely
srR RGIppi and. PLAIN aRENADISEs al 1aH,
l 6a, 25e.. and up, worth double the money;
BLACK ALPACAat 81. %, 80. 80. a0. and 50c.-
worth 75c., .t 76c. and 81 worth " and Sl.35;
PIQUES at 9.1O, Island csc. CALlCOES at 8,
= at, bottom prices GAUZE SHIRTS for ladies'
and gentlemen AZ less Than wholesale prices;
Full stock OF lCORSETS, GLOVES JkWELRY,
=, &C.; Iadies' and chtilrens STRAW. GOODS;
+" splendid MOURNING GOODS, extremely cheap.
.jy 2O-eod q :rs,,,t y ,....sa,,323 BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06

GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER.
" '"' JULIUS MEYER.
603 BROAD STREET,
being determined 10 reduce stock has made announcer
great reduction In PRICES:
Beautiful SA'rIN-STRlPE VICTORIA LAWN re-
sAT ms GREsADISE reduced to SIC;
PARASOLS and SUN-UMBRELLAS reduced 10
less than cost price;
LINEN DRILLS for mems and boys wear reduced
37Ec. BLACK ALPACA reduced to 25c.: .....
CIAtTZE SEIRTSa and DRAWERS for ladies, gem
- ffemen. and children, ut greatly reduced prices
$50 pieces HAMBURGH EDGI&G and INSERT.
80 INGS In entirely new styles. lust opened, Ut
~ prices which cannot be egualIed etssvhere:-
25 dozen LADIES' SlLK-CLOCKED BALBRlG-
GAN HOSE at 25c.;
Another lot Of those extra fine REG ULAR MADE
Tti'IRON-FRAMEH HOSE ut 25c: 81 E.i.|is :,
so extra heavy BATES QUILTS reduced from "
Lots 81 oiiiel barsains ut y :..tt n 1Ja-,.,,3
! ,',:'.is - -e'.''..W,1l JULIUS MEYERS, -.
au 1-cnd ,,;,.i:..t -, sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06

.s.r s2fH ri M .03eEIOT .;.uu.if .Eah,
gaoiis-f. (. bs,issD art~ i.stela
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06
Obituary.

a.! 1aG AT ,tUI ,6lf .lao;k Ia i.t.b III ,FIk 4
inf.6i.Ga .a1"i noE ,t951ts ,aa.S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06
Suicide

ARREST AND SUICIDE OF 4 PROVIDENCE CIGAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06

CHICAGO, August 4.-Four quiet and unchanged
winter extra, 25c: lower. Wheat not higher: Nc.
3 do, orc. Corn active and lower; No. 2, 7ae.
cash, 47Sc. August. Oats dull and lower; No. 2,
BIC cash, 2G1,c. August Rye and barley steady.
Pork In lair demand at . 34 cash, August. or Sep
tembcr. Lard dull, weak and lowerat $3.50 cash OF
ribs. nc: short clear, nc. Whiskey quiet and
stca dy ut 81 .OS. e.. .-.... ~.sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06

TIN METHODIST DISTRICT COMPLEMENTARY.
N. LEE. u. D.-roST-ofFICE STATISTICS,
pyp,yRs. AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "EA-
TuYE-THE COMING coNVESTioN-DEEP IN
TERESr AMONG TIE PEoPLE-kERosENh
CONTRACTORS BoNDEn"-DEATh OF WILL
,.,.nuy co, CRED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
Nrofttf1 Grpf.


5ruu @pas : ,Nber neia. bas lag Id mir
ntGt asfansn, baB mid Guer @ann etn
alteS @sib betet."
Srau Nmiet: nI& mas! Dos TT ia gar
nt6ts 5hltmmes, fonbern fosar ne Gbre,
bic er Guh erwsif. Gennt er bod ben
&atIer @ilsetm aud etn altes @stb, neil
sr tmnter tanjt, wte Der b~ret6dartse 8ts'
martpfetft"
Srau Spas: ,,Na, bdnn naas's onsetsn.
Mtt iO'a Sutftr min Id f&On germ eletf
fetn, Stau @etern. Sast nur Guerm
@ann, Id IaFe mid iest fur ben Sttel
ftDnfens ~beOanten. Nua fol- er mid aud
gar nttt mebr anoers betSsn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
RafGe Btrtuta q.

&sttDr: SD Bore. Srts, bag Ste iGsr
felt aGt Sasen Elm Sde&en @etn au'
Sbrsm 3tmmer babsn. 0te tOmntsn 9ts
Oa3u"
Sris n6err &ettCr, Der Ir3t bat MIR ben
@etn ais fdrtenbss Mtt:el p.rOrbnet unb
bl bah i'd mir ebsn eth Gds3en SOn 3u
9aus i&iden laGen, neil Id wets, bab Ste
ben W!rttsbausbsiuG nt&t ssrne ieben"
8eitCr: "Nun, bas TT bras !. &ber fassn
Sst, baten 9te aud i&cn etne CUTE @tr.
fang S6rsS Mttttls perlpIrt2 2"
Trty "@ewtB. ais eas Gdb&en antam
spuAtt i'd IS fauna Iipfen. unb isst ptro es
mir fhUn gang lei6t!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
& urtSpruben3.

@rOfsGCr: SD MID tRnen allO iest fasen,
mas Elm 8anferott III.
(Gin S6Iler febt auf unb f&tft fi1 an
ben 2ebriaal su psriaGsn.)
YrOfsGOr: .8O gum &utut molten @te
benn Bin. 9dmel ? 9aben Gle ntGt aeb5rt,
Dap Id erfIGren min, mas Elm Bancroft
lit 2"
2dmeI: oSte molten mir ertldrsn, tpas
Elm Bancroft if2 Setr gut ..-grauGen
ste mir nt6t au ertldren, pstB Id better,
n1eln Gater BAT ftpn pierre semo9t."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
Hdtbfel.

Gs 1T Elm tDflt6 @ut btenieben,
Seeoh th's @enisen befhiehen.
Gin Sinh omar blui'sen Streitss TIT g.,
Der 8sbhe uub bss Srubu3wtass,
unb br6 tn 8sinb Der estOenf&aftsn,
Der ftDnis SCSn Der Sussnpbaften.
9sbsust III. rsr's erFsbt, gar fsbr,
User es sewdbrt. sebt fOls climber,
@sma6t IFS fur bic Gwiststt,
unb wdbrt bod meif nur furse :3eit,
Gu& TT, omar f&etnt's eth @tberRnn,
Setn SGlue 3uSlet& aud fetn 8eatnn
Ber's niGt bellst, TT arm su rennen,
unb iet er mod 70 ret6 an Sob.
Sbr Iernt erft mares Slid %erfsnnen,
@enn ttr benz 3teinpb fetb reGt tplp.
@n'lOfung nes &atbIelS 1T Nr. 522
Sra&t-Sru&t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
L

Ter 6isQrO ldbt etnsu Snaben ~fclssnoe
GraSe taun: ,%apa, welGts tit benn Ell.
9eatltG Der INTERRUPTED 3wtfGen Gtpyltle.
ttCn unb 8arbaret 2"
nSt, baS tt ftpr stnfa6," lautete bic
Intpcrt, nDte Civilization tDttet " ben
6stnb aui sebntauienO SGrttt NIT elmer
%SrnCnentusel, bic garbaret bant tim ben
SEPT mt Gem Sdbei ab."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
Die WrOpbeAetuRa.

@,n alter 3sGer, NIT tupferrptber Nafe
uno W1Raen, reoete etnen 8abrIaeer un1
cine @rppbeSetbunB an.
nS0r ueroet," errrtoerte b%tefer, late
Sage drmer an Stlber, aber refo retGer an
Rupter melosu."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
1850
Axtera alteudes.
@ hwetneret m Rrtea.

Man mug ptrtltG an 8ulwer's "Bas
ptrs er bamtt MAIDEN 2" bsnten. wean
man Iiest, bdB es Gbeffet Yal6a selunaen
To, ron Den &uHen 500 S&weine su erbsu'
ten. Der Soran Usrbietet ben MOtameoa'
nern tstanntlt6 ben @enus bteles bUrltsen
S6teres. Den tirttl9en 6erren erwdGs
alto aus btsfsm Sanse nt1t bas s%ertnsfe
@trsnussn, wlbrenb Die Ruden bdnbsrtn'
gtnO tn tbrsn 96an;sn feben unD i~suften !:
% @sG, 0 Se6, bic S&metne itab neg !"
Die Gartsn babsn tn bteism Slue mebr
o56ustn" ale nOtbwenbts. Nls Der @rOb.
fIrlt.3 brcnfetaer BON bteftr &Tatre psr-
nabu, lOl er crit etue @stle naGsebaGt
babsn tno eann in bic bentwlrbteen @rrte
ausssbrO&m lstn: rDas 1T etne SGwet>
neret!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
m {.

3isrtsnGsl: @etn Srauletn ! @Genten
Ste mir SIREN Sting. Gr TIT bas @pm,
bel metner Stsbe gu SDnen-benn er bat
Fstn Gnee!
Sunse Dame: SD min ZEN Sting als eth
S9mbUI meiner 9tebe ju Sbnen betalten
-sr Eat tetnen &nfang!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17

Batter: Ute sefd1t Guh Der neue 2eb.
rer2 1T er frene?
96ller: Sa, lebr freng.
Batter: 91bt Sbr aud f&On S4ldse Be-
tonmen?
SGulsr: Nstn-er 1T bsute NIT ben an.
bern Suben ntGt fertts semOrbsn, mir font
men erft mcrasn Ooer iberunOrsen baran,
neil IS mad benz 4lpbabet ssbt. unb MIR
beiben 3unoelbuber.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19

The advices from Florida are any,
thing but gratifying to the Republic
ans who have been claiming Florida
for Hayes. Every day leads candid
men to the conclusion reached by
General Barlow, Grants special am
bassador to Florida, that the State
honestly voted for Tilden, and the evil
dence is likely TO be so conclusive
that none can question it. 1t is now
doubtful whether the Republican mi
nority Of the House committee will be
able to find plausible grounds fog a
dissenting report to sustain the revo-
lutionary acts of the now deposed
Stearns and his fellow-plunderers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19

THE DESERT LAND BILL.-The Lut
trell-Lane desert land bill passed the
House to-day. 1t provides that il
shall be lawful for any citizen of the
United States, or any person of requi.
site age, "who may be entitled to be-
come a citizen, and who has filed his
declaration to become SUCH" to file q
declaration with the Register and the
Receiver of the Land District in which
any desert land is situated, that he in.
tends to reclaim a tract of desert land
not exceeding Que section, by con
Quoting water upon the same, within
the period of three years thereafter.
Said declaration shall describe the
same as nearly as possible without
a survey. At any time within the
period of three years after filing said
declaration, upon making satisfactory
proof of the reclamation of said tract
of land in the manner aforesaid, and
upon the payment to the Receiver of
the sum of sl25 per acre for tract
of land not exceeding $40 acres to
any one person, patent for the same
shall be issued to him. That all lands,
exclusive of timber lands and mineral
lands, which will not, without irriga-
ton, produce some agricultural crop,
shall be deemed desert lands within
the meaning of this Act. This Act
shall only apply to and take effect in
the States of California, Oregon and
Nevada, and the Territories of Wash.
ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyo-
ming, Arizona, New Mexico and Da.
kota.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19
a Snow SLrDE-ONE MAN KILLED.

A Snow SLrDE-ONE MAN KILLED.
Tuesday morning a party OF miners
started for the Tariff mine, in a blind
ing snow storm, seven stopping over
night at the toll gate, eightmiles above
Georgetown, while three Of the party
went on and crossed the range, camp
ing at w. Z. Lewis cabin, in Snake riv-
ervalley. The next morning the three
started to go up to the Tariff, but in
stead of keeping the secure Trail up
the ridge, between two gulches, they
left the ridge when they were one
thousand feet above timber line and
crossed Lewis gulch, which was drift
ed full of snow.
Midway of the gulch their footsteps
caused the snow above to give way,
and in another minute a vast slide
was rushing down with resistless mo-
mentum. One, James Clark, was
near enough to solid ground to escape
the force of the slide, but saw his COM
panions, William Roach and William
Liddicoat, carried away by the ava
lanche. For two thousand feet they
were borne down the rocky gulch, and
at the bottom Liddicoat was found a
corpse, while Roach escaped with only
slight bruises. The body was taken
to Montezuma, where it now lies. Mr.
L. was miner of considerable means,
we'll known in Clear Creek, and bore
a high reputation. His friends will
bring his remains to Georgetown for
interment as soon as practicable
Denuer Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19

A GoID Hill New Judge had just
sentenced a man TO prison for twenty
years for drunkenness. "Oi'm tould,
yer Amer, that thin fwhat is in the
Jug do not be lit to have luck at the
papers, "Truc, Murphy, true" muir
INJURED the Court, still writing. 'Thin,p
cried the prisoner, how am oi to
know whose ilicted?" No answer
was returned, and Mr.. Murphy was
ltd.off writing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19
INDIAN MASSACRE.

The following account Of the mas
sacre of miners lately, in the Big
Horn country, is from correspondent
Of the Helena (Mon. Independent:
Through the courtesy of Judge
|Stillman, of Green River City, we
have been placed in possession of the
following terrible facts concerning an
expedition of twenty-six miners who
recently went into the Big Horn coun-
try. The news came by way of Lam
der City, Wind River valley, and the
authority, Mr.. John Sheron, gentle
man whom we know to be perfectly
reliable. He says that several weeks
ago, as near as can be judged, COM
pany of white men were attacked by
a band of Sioux, supposed by their
tracks to have been very large body.
It is believed that on the first volley
the miners fled to the brush, which
the Indians fired, and then killed their
victims. The bodies of eighteen or
twenty men have been found and iden-
titled, and among them were Robert
Anderson, James Lysight, David Da.
Wis and two men named Spencer and
Cook, the latter a blacksmith. These
men are we'll known in the Black Hills
and'in Montana.
Since the massacre of jeff Stani-
fer's party, in the Big Wind River
country, in the summer of 1868, we
know Of nothing so terrible. Wheth-
er there were any survived the on
slaught our informant does not state,
but we are left to infer that some es-
capped. If this is the case further par
ticulars may soon be obtained.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19

CHARLES SMITH IN SEARCH OF HIS
IPARENrs.-The following is from the
Leavenworth Times Every paper
should publish it, as it may be the
means of happy union between the
parents and their long-lost son:
"There is now stopping near this
city a Young man who was captured
in Arizona by the Comanche Indians
in 1859, while crossing the plains for
California with his parents. He was
but four years old when captured, but
has lived with the redskins seventeen
years, having left them but a short
time ago. He does not know whether
his parents were killed by the Indians
or not, but was told by white man
in the tribe that they were not. The
young man in now twenty-one years
old, and is very anxious to find his
parents if they are living. He says
that he recollects that his fathers
name was G. G. Smith and his mothers
uame was Mary, and that they were
formerly residents of New York. If
any one can give him any information
that will lead to the discovery Of his
parents the young man will be CRATE
full. He calls himself Charles Srsith,
and will remain a short time in this vi
vinity."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19
NEWS ITEMS.


sion at New Orleans are balloting for
United States Senator.
The Nichols government has organ
lied regiment of field artillery, with
John Glynn, Jr., as Colonel, and full
staff.
Three Napoleon and two gattling
guns, lately taken from the Washing
ton artillery by Governor Kellogg,
were taken from the State arsenal
on the 10th by the Nichols govern
ment and drawn through the streets
by bodies of men to the Washington
artillery armory.
James Gordon Bennett has gone to
Europe.
John McEnery has been appointed
Recorder of Mortgages by Governor
Nichols.
One of the seconds in the Bennett
May duel refused to testify before the
Grand Jury, giving as his reason
that it would criminate himself, and
was sent to Jail for thirty days for
contempt Of Court.
The King of Dahomey is very anx-
ious about the intentions of Great
Britain. The people of Whydah,
since British gunboat assembled the
lagoons, are reported ready to de-
throne the King, if certain that the
British will attack.
Servia has called out the first corps
Of her reserves.
Russia has purchased 100000 rifles
for Servia.
Plans are being laid out for the
march of the Russian army
Nearly all the Russian officers and
soldiers have left Servia.
The trial, in San Francisco, of ex-
Pension Agent Bennett is concluded
The jury brought in a verdict of
Guilty as charged" Counsel gave
notice Of motion for a new trial
A whale upwards of fifty feet long
fourteen feet across the back and
twelve feet across the tail, was lately
beached about five miles above Stew
arts Point, on the coast of California.
Two sleeping cars were ditched at
Kittle run, Virginia, lately, and three
passengers seriously injured and one
slightly hurt.
Charles Diamond, one Of the wit
nesses in the Cronir electoral case,
has been discharged.
Eliza Pinkston is again on the wit
ness stand in New Orleans.
The House committee to inquire in
to the law in regard to counting the
electoral vote, has submitted it's re-
port.
The Indiana State militia is TO be
immediately placed at war footing.
1t is reported that Bennett and Miss
May are married.
1t is reported that ten schooners,
with their crews, have been lost off
the coast of Massachusetts,.
The Lower House of Congress of
Peru has approved the bill to author
re the executive to bring 100000 Eu-
ropean immigrants with the object of
colonizing the districts lying along
the Peruvian headwaters of the ANA,
zon.
The Turks have attacked Raiatz. !
Two hundred men have been killed
in the engagement.
The Turks have burnedjtw villages
in Moravia valley.
The Russian Consul has engaged
another steamer to convey Russian
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19
Z z Z 3 ! i d /

- o.
TO the Working cl... III
employment At which yor 90 Ne can f,,.s.
in yoar own localities, w wi tn make u, '
nome s'a over night. Agents being asss Nv
sna county to take subscriber -1ssd il ss.s. os
Ascoro, the largest publcatior tOr The I'
10 pages, q columns n y the UailssI ii
Whatever Is Of interest Gomez ntssOrd il ds,o
y year; The Great Exhibitiono NTH the Css,s !
Iuiy illustrated in detail. Ersr u PhiadsSSsss'
whole people feel great ints,s.yy body waD.;tl .
Centennial Birthday. and want - ! u their
An elegant patriotic crayon dras;kno W III s@sl
are l. presented frss to each snSa1g preniuS
ned, In Remembrance Of tbs .un1 10y ~
ssrssry Of the Independence Of v1 1s H1ndrsdI
sAzs. - by 80 inches. Any on. ne United Sas.
esss,ui agent, for but show tha ssu becons =
and hundreds Of subscribers ar paper and ~.
srywhers. There is no Lusin y. EASILY cbtai5.sa
TINS at present We have nosn mat win b, q
making as high as $40 per dsy ana agents Va =
u the time: don't delay R.n r.u Upwards, "
ing to give the business trial saes itcO .ss
lars, terms, and sample copy !; Ss a iOr our II.
sent free to all who apply; do If paper, Which =
outfit free to those who decide r. s,oay CONN.,
and saanics, and their sons ana Tl as F rss
the - best Of agents. address .s daughters s.q
Tha CENTENNIAL RECORD po,,,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19

THE SYMPATHETIC MANA mother
and babe were among the passengers
at the Central yesterday. She had
the child carefully wrapped up, and
this fact, perhaps, attracted the atten-
ton Of a big fellow with three-story
overcoat and rusty satchel in his
hand. Sitting down beside her he
remarked:
"Cold weather for such little people,
isn't it?" She family nodded.
Does he seem to feel it much?'
continued the man.
She shook her head.
as it healthy child?" he asked,
seeming greatly interested.
"He was up to few moments ago."
she snapped out, "but Pm afraid he's
smelled SO much whisky that he'll
have the delirium tremens before
nightw
The man get right up and walked
out of the room, and was afterward
seen buying cloves and cinnamon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-19

as married preferable 10 single
life?" was argued at recent meeting
of Pennsylvania debating society.
Only one married man appeared for
the negative, and he came down to
business next day with his arm in a
sling, green patch over his eye, and
a general appearance of having slept
out all night in the cellar