davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
FIRST pAY--MoNpAY, MAY 81


mated The meeting will be n successful one The
roces hso 'ho sIs nston, rrd con,Inno sr daxs
ruces oesh INC ols' iht'i' uhu continue iou' uu5S'
The following are the classes and entries:
FIRST DAY--MoNDAY, MAY 81.
No. l22G lS class; r, Psrss 3 $1,000; FiEst t money,
PbTiIins Phindeiphia. Pa. e. M Bcli oakley; e
Ritts, PhiladeIphia, b. m, Fanney; L. IL. Pummer
North Philadelphia, Pa, b. &. Charlie c.. formerly
Harry 81 H. j., MoTrs9 Garistdn"' Dei en- m
man; j. Roscnfeld, Baltimore Md en- &. stone,
wall; John r. Turne' rhllSdephiai fa,, s. Z; Phh
r. G. Taylor.
No 2-2aO class. Purse, S19O. First money $50;
Se9nd sS RFd ~ 80 6y 52gr9 s Il Il fhg' hrog
Philadelphia, b. g. llne ElouShi r. Il. Lehman,
Washington d. c. b; S. Neptune D. II K'Gs' Ball-
we'll, Laurenhnrg Ind blk Larry; j. f. Carter,
Washington, D. c. 6,g zoph; Eiwgrd Kan, New
XGTb Ss ny h1dy uyqn and ASsH Goldsmith
SECOND pAY-TuEsDAY, JUNE /.
money gov second @ @SiGT ihlrdi soV; iouit tiO.
Georse scatSelSo3}ui tWniiI,IfSiphia' Dr' = bIo"n
rom; He3tge siai'n' W"Sh,ngopn u; al Ul; f.
II o. cbi M. iSdy coiddust Iessun Blair wash
| ington, d. C.. b. m Mamie; L. d. Gutter, Washing
ton, d, C., blk m. Lucy G.; W. II. owens, Ports
mouth, Va, So Net Metz A, B. Cummings Aaron
BARK IT, M ayda S N bsSn sSPnf Swn d1wSSd PbS
delphin br. z. Tom Mcckly; A. e. spragne. Pow
hStal, Nd, !, 8, Waller B, J. r. Carrier. Washing
|
| ingtonvillc n. T., b. m. Alice Medium.
No, i-222 class Purse $1,000 First money.
$500; second $3.50 third, $3.50; fourth, 500. John
| T.. Turner. Philadeil hia, b. IN. Daise Dale g. H.
McfOdden, philadelphia, d. s. Jersey Boy {: u.
W. Tomlinson, Batavia, NY, blk. IN. Diuncia
| THIRD DAY-wEpNrspAY JUNE2
t"i@D n'a, oiaas pnrSo esoa E,s., ,o.,o,,
No. o-2;5i ciaSS turse, Soy1 liist money
SloO seGonu' ,S-E S-QE ,, Wud, St-" 'oYu, ~, ~ =,
~ inttipS, pSSii piI',,,i a. f. a.
~ ~ SNInV,eI6o'It H. w. SSouio S,t
A. ., muBHGs' un,i"uVji,i1i " S".v % ~ 9HpI, E, -
tSe EiE2irsI. " If Pmmmer Sorth phiiaJelhhN
auS rloln' f. ~ % iuJ,, N', ~ LIZ, Si ~ ~
SnarIe w. 'oriheiy HSaiS Rd ,I a. So'in A. a. r,I' rutI'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
A Decision In the K,d.Giove Cases.

NEW YonK. May 5.--The suit of a. 4. Stewart &
Co against the collector Of the port OF New York,
Involving the question OF validity OF q reappraise.
mcnt OF kid gloves was to-day decided i'll favor oil
TIE Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

The entries for the spring trotting meeting OF tho
National Fair Association closed yesterday morn
ing, and judging from the class Of horses nomi-
mated the meeting will be a successful one. The
races begin the Sst instant and continue four days,
The following are the classes and entries:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
New Jersey Convention.

TRENTON, N. j., May 5.-The Republican STATE
convention takes place tomorrow. A large mum
Der of delegates have already arrived. The hotels
are all crowded. The county delegates are holding
meetings and will continue up 10 a late hour. The
feeling is in favor of sending Blaine delegates tc
Chicago but the impression is that they will not be
instructed. The convention will be composed Of
d9S delegates. Hon. William A. stiles will proba-
bly, be chosen temporary chairman, and Mr.
Thomas II. Dudley, Of Camden, will most likely be
the permanent president of the convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

COLUMBUS, ONO, May5.-A large number Of dele
gates are here to attend the Democratic State con-
yention tomorrow, Very little interest Is taken in
the State ofIcers to be nominated and the talk is
mostly of the Presidential candidates. There is a
general feeling that while Thurman deserves well
of Ohio and that he nuGt be treated well In the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
MONEY AID TRADE.
Cotton Gets q Black Eye and an l,8 Knocked OFF,
BroAdstufs and Provisions Dull aud In.
Ohanged-so Is tho Money Market
Remarks and Quotations,
DALLAS, Saturday Afternoon,
February II, 1850,

'NblNNlN A't ioo't
The usual Stagnatlon on Saturday in
wholesale lines did not fail us this time, there
being not enough order or spot trade to brOg
about. Counter shop-keepers had their rcgu-
lar run for the closing day of the week, that
Is sell about one-half more,
Corn is standing firm at previous quotations,
with choice lots Of white prime milling COM
manding ono and two cents premium.
The receipts were heavier than for
any day during the week. The demand for
seed oats for spring planting still continues
steady, and with the supply Of rust-prool
falling far short of IL. Wheat arrives slowly
and is weak ut the quotations.
Bread tubs and provisions were too slow
TO test their strength, and hence sales ere
made upon last quotations,
In consequence Of unfayorablo dispatches
from the great centres, cotton declined an
eighth. Buyers and sellers Immediately
parted company, aud the market broke com.
pletely down. Few sales were reported after
the reception Of the first kilograms. The de-
preston took every one by surprise as il was
unexpected, even by the most astute cotton
philosopher in town, But, as the French
say, that which is not expected always hap
pens.
FINANCIAL.
The converting of surplus money into real
estate is unchecked. There is implicit faith
in city dirt, and investment in II goes on at
n lively rate. 1t is extremely gratifying TO
know that every citizen has an abundance of
ponndpnca in the futura If Dallas and sno
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that an order was
~ passed to-day by the Commissioners
Court Of Dallas county "That the Court house
be rebuilt substantially as 1t was before the
flre) In the second story, and to have Man
sard roof, fourteen feet story, all to be
thoroughly plastered, painted, etc., the
whole TO be surmounted with o neat dome,
suitable to the building, proper attention be-
irg given in the second story or courtroom
proper to acoustics; gas pipes to be RIM
through the building. The above to be done
without delay, ready for the furniture" lam
directed to advertise for plans, specifications
and bids ON tine above work, to be submitted
and opened on Friday, February 18Th, 1850, ut
10 o'clock q. m. Payments will be made in
cash as the work progresses. A good bond
will ba required Of the successful bidder. The
building to be completed and ready for occu-
pancy the first day oil June, lsS0.
County Judge, Dallas county, Texas,
FEBRUARY 9, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers have extended the time In which bids are
to be submitted on the rebuilding Of the Court
house, from Friday, the 18th, 10 Wednesday,
the lsih day Of February, $780, This will
give all those who may desire TO bid ample
time In which to get up their figures.
f' '.sI r. E. BURKE, e
Judge, &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
Corset steels,
looks and Eyes
Adamantlne,


Androscoggin 8 Kearsarge ..,..
Hallowell ,........s23 Amoskeag. ..n,,S
Indian Orchard.,.7 l-2 Rockport ..."".7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

Corn MEAL-Wholesale lots at the local
mills: bolted 65c; unbolted 63; from store, 70,
per bushel. Chops, 81 80 per hundred.
SALT.-In barrel, So 65 to IS. Liverpool,
in sacks, $l.S5; fine, $500 to $40
CRACKERs.---Soda, Xxx. 6 IL to 63-4 1;
xxx, 7 to tic; XXXX, 7 to e; Trade
Mark, IA to 10; Cream, o. 10 10; Gin
ger Snaps 70 ~.
SoAp--U.n II per h.; Magnolia, per ID,
4Ac; Blue India, Gla6l"; Sun, So 80
per box; Honest, &c; Moon, &c Irish, 69c;
Fatherland, 7!c Eugf
BEANs-4@4lc per IL.
CANDLEs-Star, l4al5c.
CHEEsE-Best brands of New York fam
cy, l5al6; Western, 141a163c.
HoMINY AND GRITs-$5.35 per barrel.
SAUER KRAUT-Per barrel, $9(1S10; half
do, $5aS5 so.
PoTAToEs-Peschblow per barrel, 50 rs
TO So; Peerless, 81 70; Early Rose 81 70 to
SO; jackson White, S275.
SWEET Yellow Vans, 81 90;
white, 81; red, 81 per bushel.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, So 90
Coal OM.-Beow are revised quotations
1l00F. test In carload lots 50 40 per case
100 can lots 50 As 80 can lots 50 90; % do
81 80 4; 10 do 81 60; do 50 50. In bbls.
% cents.
TIEs-S250a2'55
BAGGING-11 to III.
CLOTHES PINs-Round Csc; spring 81 Oh
per box.
MEAsUREs-l bushol, iron bound, So so
per doE; two-hoop pals 81 00aS2 10; three
hoop, So 30.
TUBs-Three nest, 50 lOaS2 20; eight nest,
% 10aS9 %; No. per doz, 50 SO; No. 2,
So 80; No. 8, 81 %.
WAsHBoABDs-Wood, 81 %; zinc, 81 10;
New Era, So rs.
WELL BucKErs--S4 75aS5 per doz. D.
PowDER-S6 40 per keg of 25 lbs; 12l do,
S3 40; st do, 81 St.; blasting kegs, 81 %.
SHoT-Drop, bag, 81. Buck, 50 20.
MACKEREL-No. bbls., S12; half-barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

NoTE.-The quotations fbIlowi,lg, unless
otherwise stated, are for soholesale spot cash
lots. When time is asked or small amounts
purchased, higher rates are demanded.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.
CORN-Ear,upon arrival on track, shelled 47c;
ed do, 47c; sacked do, so; From store
ear, 50; shelled, so; sacked, IS cents per
btishel.
RYKa-In sack, 81 to 81 25.
BARLEY-80 to IS per bushel.
HAY-Prairie, loose from wagon, S12
millet, do, SIS baled from store, SIT so for
prairie millet, do, $50.
WHEAT - We quote: From wagon.
prime milling, 81 20 fair to inferior, 81 90
to ST. 10. From elevator 8 cents higher.
SHIPsTUFFs.--$l 05 a 81 10.
OATs-ln sack, from track, 5Sc; bulk do
soc. From store bulk, CSC; sacked, COO;
rust-proof scarce and in demand at 75as0c.
acked. F..
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
BAcoN--Clear sides 81 to &c; breakfast
bacon l0c. per pound.
DRY SALT-Clear sides 8; long u.
HAMs-Plain sugar cured 1O4; canvassed
do lOa dry salt 1Oc.
LARD--Ilerce, y; In half barrels, tubs
buckets and cans u to 2lc higher, determined
by the size of the package.
CoFFEE.-Rio, common. 14f to 143; ordi-
nary, lot to 1ja; fair, III to ia; good,
Is to 49,; prime, ia to 10; choice, lS!;
to 193; Laguayra, Is to Is IL. Java, 2S
to 80.
SUGAR.-Crushod, 10; powdered, If
granulated, III; A, Il; yellow, 10; choice
Louisiana, 9l strictly prime, S3aS2; fair
to prime, 7saS3.
The prices / less in hogheads.
TEAs--Imperial, from 40 to 65c per pound
Young Hyson, 3S to AZ; Oolong, 80 to so;
Japan (dust) 20 to 25c.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-Louisiana molas-
SEES, as to 60 cents. Table syrup so to 65.
RICE. Wholesale, 81 to 9. Retail, II to
l24.
FLOUR - Imported Xxx, So %; XXX,
So so; XXXX, or family, SO rs: Fancy,
81 per hundred; Patent brands, So so
to $40 per barrel. Quotations Of Dallas
made flour are as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
Wines ana LIQUORS.

ALCOH0L-s2 $685. 40 per gallon.
WHISKY - Sweet mash, 81 25@4 80; soul
mash, 81 60@5 90, according to age.
WINES -Claret, In case, 80 1894; Catawba
per gal 81 1902 90; Port, per gal 81 2O@3 %,
Sherry, err gal, 81 20@3 90; Madeira, per gal
coos 90; White wine, in cases, 81 25@l0 90
CHAMPAlGNE-Cook In baskets, $3.50
Heidsieck, in basket, $2S 90; Krug, in basket
s27 90; Domestic champagne, S1OSl6.
ALE-Stock ale, doz., 81 l5@2 80; Porter
doz. 81 O0652 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
Brown Sheetings.


Auburn IL ...,.. sl-2 Green @ H..
Barnley7 5. 80. 8 Linwood4 A. .... 91-g
Bates 80 80. -. o1-2 Lonsda1e A. -. IL
Blackstone 80 A Fruit of Loom
A............ 10 A ...... ..... IL l-s
Great FHllsS7-S Fruit of Loom
Tiger ......... rs ............... 10
Great Falls NJ Fills44 .......1
rs Dog ...... 71-9.bS ''s rs ........ 81-i
Great Falls A VeE.. "A ........ 0
7-SStag.... ~ L a. .... s. IL
Great Fap . ........
ps pa . $780,. d..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

A few facts are more stubborn and difficult
to overcome than the various skin diseases
caused by impurities of the blood. But
Warmers Safe Bitters or Safe Tonic purifes
the blood and removes the sores and erup-
tons which dis6gure and annoy. d&w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
Coal and Wood.

CoAL.-We quote Indian Nation So so per
ton delivered or free on board, Coke IS cents
per barrel of one hundred pounds
WooD.-Oak, per cord, So 75a$3; pine,
50 25 deliyered
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
Coughfusip Churc,,.

No place in the world equals London for
the constant barking kept up in the churches
1t is like perpetual fusilade of small arms.
Why don't they take Halls Balsam and get
rid Of their cough? 1t is the most wonder
full remedy the proprietors warrant it in
every instance. Let all coughers give it a
tria1 Ed. F.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
RepellantB.
Spool Cotton
Don't Rub OF the EnamaI

of the teeth with gritty preparations. The
teeth are too valuable to be triaed with.
When gone, you must have false ones or
"gum' yourself through life. Use Sozodont,
which contains no grit. 1t cleanses the
mouth and Yitalizes the seeretions. d&W
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15
MINING NOTES.
Yankee Fork Herald.
THE UNKNOWN.


Developments are being prosecuted
on this already celebrated mine, with
very fattering results. In the pres
ent workings the vein is 20 feet wide,
Of excellent milling ore. Superinten-
dent Butler is opening up the mine in
the best possible shape; getting every
thing in readiness for the extraction
OF ore with the greatest possible facili-
ty when the force is increased.
CHARLES VAIN.
The main tunnel was driven in I08
feet, and 50 or 40 feet from til mouth
of the tunnel a shaft was started on
the vein and is now down 40 feet; the
total depth from the surface being
about 80 feet. The vein is FIVE feet
wide and no foot wall in sight, three
feet Of this being prime ore. There
are 80 or 60 tons of good milling ore
on the dump.
LUCKY BOY.
The tunnel was advanced 80 feet
and drifts run East and West on the
vein. The West drift is in 80 feet
and the East in feet. A shaft was
driven down ON the vein 80 feet, max
ing total depth from the surface of
60 feet. This shaft is 55x9 feet, and
follows the foot wall-the hanging
wall not being in sight. So far as
opened the vein is very solid, and dur
ing the past month 20 tons of ore, the
assay value of which is from $3.50 to
$500, have been taken out. The shaft
is going down at the rate of six feet a
week. About $50 feet West from
this point another shaft 5x8 feet was
started down on the hanging wall
1t is now down Is feet and the foot
wall not in sight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15

the other side Of the Basin, and placer
miners are busy. The Danskin Bros,
made huge cleanup the other day in
their claims between Placervills and
Ophir creek, Mr.. Fuld did not learn
the amount, but says the bulk Of
amalgam was uncommonly large.
This is the only clean up that has yet
been made.
MISS ELIZA SIBERIAN returned to her
home at Thorn creek last Sunday
from San Francisco, where she has
been attending school.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15

line will be completed in the most sub
stantial style and for permanent SER
vice.
It is hoped, therefore, that the resi-.
dents and all persons living in those
counties and districts, and who ex
pect to continue business, either as
merchants, miners or agriculturalists,
will see the propriety Of manifesting
an interest in the commencement and
completion of the work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15

JOHN NJ. WILSON, Assayer for the
Elmira s. NJ. Co, at Banner, is now pre-
pared to make assays Of ores, etc. Accu-
racy and prompt returns guaranteed,
Assays, So, invariably in advance Send
by mail or stage
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15
Low Prices.
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL LIN = NNS -
BAKER Cry is infested with tramps
and thieves.
DISTRICT Court convened at Boise
City yesterday.
JOHN HALEY started line of coaches
between Rattlesnake station and
Wood river yesterday
JUDGE THos. GRAY, Of Indian valley,
who was accidentally shot by Sine
Fry few weeks ago, is slowly re-
covering.
The Aualauche says: Captain J..
B. Harper and Harry Olson have
commenced to prospect in the shaft at
the corner of Avalanche and Jordan
streets, right in the heart of town.
The old shaft is down to depth of
about so feet. The ledge is not wide,
but in former days yielded some rich
ore, much of which was taken out by
the late w. B. Crane. A rich vein of
Of ore runs diagonally across the city
all the way from the Potosi to the
Morning Star mine, and some enter
prising men will yet make fortune
on this lay out"
+. W. KRoEBER, who went to Boise
Clty few days ago for the benefit of
his health, is now lying very sick at
the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Heed.
JAS. }. AsHE, Secretary of the North
western Telegraph Company of Idaho,
will be here shortly to confer with the
leading citizens of this city and county
On matters connected with the con-
Struction of the line.
"OIE," of Shaw's Mountain, writes
10 us that VIM. Shaw has made rich
strike on the Western extension of
The Rising Sun, 800 feet from the tun-
mel OF Hoskins & Co. The vein is
clgnt inches wide, and the ore, which
Will go from 500 to 5000 per ton, is
Tue oest that has been uncovered in
the district.
lHE How of water in the Golden
niece has ceased, and work has been
''Sumed In the mine The pile of ore
now on the dump-about 200 tons
Will be increased to between three
auu lour hundred tons before the mid
Ss Vi next month, when it will be
lau'eu TO the Iowa mill, at Quartz.
Y~s' ior reduction. The owners of
niue VIII do their own hauling,
''ng purchased three wagons and
Su' yoke of oxen from Con Driscoll
=. a a'a' purpose. The ore will yield $50
YaV per ton. The cost of milling
= '' Oe - a ton. The Golden Fleece
'"ipany intend to do some work
4'a' lall, on the Golden Star ledge. also
Oen'ervllle District, and short dis
'e north OF the Golden Fleece. A
was run in distance of l6O
A. u 1909, but without reachi, @ the
j.; '-s ledge. The boys are of the opin-
= mat the face of the tunnel is with.
ea. lew feet Of the vein. They will
osr "eace work where the old com
~ = : BATCH of Paymaster rock will be
II flowman's mill next week.
!, lHE Mutuals and the Gar6olas
-: e practice game Of base hail
'''' Sunday, which resulted in an "a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15
TExRD DAY. Yhursday.

Single dash of one mile; free for all horses
raised in Boise or Ada counties-East-
mans Humboldt not excepted. Purse,
5000,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15

Reward.

! will give any man $40 who can tell
me how IT Is that some persons in Garden
Valley can make from $1,000 to 1900 q
year, clear, as they recently swore they
could, and yet cannotpay their debts. Are
they fools or knaves.
FRANK FARNHAM.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15

THE
THE NORTH WESTERN TELE
GRAPH COMPANY.

u u
1880, in Boise City, for the purpose Of
constructing and maintaing line of
telegraphic communication between
Boise City, Idaho City, Placerville.
Banner District, Bonanza City, Challis,
Saw-tooth, Atlanta, Rocky Bar, Lake,
and Galena City, Bellview, and other
towns in the Wood River country, ex-
tending to the town of Blackfoot, the
eastern terminous of the line.
The Importance of the advantages
which must result, to the commercial,
mining and agricultural camps, from
the completion of this line, can hardly
be estimated.
The absolute necessity and business
demand for more certain and speedy
communication to and from these
points have been but too severely felt
for the last few years by nearly every
person residing in the districts named.
Telegraphic communication will do
for Idaho City, Placervile, Banner,
Bonanza, Challis, Saw-too!h, Galena,
Bellview, Atlanta, Rocky Bar and
other places mentioned, what it has
done for Leadville, Eureka, Black Hills
and other great mining localities,
which, but a few yearssago, were as
isolated and deficient in the advan-
tages of needed business connections
as the interior mining camps of this
Territory are to-day.
1t may appear somewhat strange to
assert, but the statistical facts of the
business world more than proves the
truth of the assertion that, three-ffths
OF the whole commercial and mining
interests of the United States is done
and transacted by telegraphic commu-
nication; indeed, so positive is public
confidence in favor of the system and
enterprise of telegraphing that no vii
lage in the East or West to the num-
Der of hundred persons can be found
without these facilities. The erection
of good and substantial lines of tele-
graph, brings with their completion to
every point, not only enterprise but
capital to sustain both labor and en-
terprise.
Every branch ofindustry takes new
impetus when the means of speedy
communication are offered, and with
out such means of communication new
mineral camps, of the richest and most
inviting resources, have to contend
with the fate Of obscurity and other
disadvantages without such facilities.
In extending the line from town to
town it is not the intention of the tele-
graph company to press tax upon
the people of the counties, towns, or
mining districts, in and through which
the line lis to run, toward the building
and completion of the same, but only
such encouragement and cooperative
aid as may prompt the citizens Of
those sections, and which may be
found to substantially subserve their
interest and assist their business and
undertakings.
1t is well known that even during
the most propitious season for travel
TO and from the mining camps, the
time consumed by stage and mail COM
munication, is and has been for years
the most serious drawback with
which those points have had to con-
tend.
The company intend to put up none
but first-class line, of the heaviest
No s galvanized wire, manufactured
for mountainous regions, which shall
prove durable and stand the Indictment
winter weather of high ATTITUDES.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-15
&72A WEEK. s12 day At home easily made.
Augusta, Maine . -
1.fce..,

WILL BE OBLIGED TO LEAVE THIS coUN-
~ in May to attend to my official busine IS 10
0tner counties, and must settle up the delnauel,t
list before CO. Suit will be commenced against
Al persons on the delinquent list who do not paw
up ~ the 1st OF May, 1880. This means busine ss
gentismen. JAMES III. HAWLEY,
..,,..1. District Attorney.