davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
COTTON mApkErs-gY rELEGnAPh

LIVERPOOL, Dec. - 1890 q. m-Coiton firms MiIdlng
Uplands jotod Orleans do 6d. Sales 900 bales ncind
bales sDecultiOn export Receipts II 300
bales 500 American. FuiuIes-U plands Low Mldunng
clause December delivery. 5ssd. December and
ary delivery GLAD 56s4d: January and FeD-
ar, delivery, J5s4d also o5SOSd; February and Macn
delivery 6sssd March April deiN Jooa4d; do.
April May delivery 07sl do May and June denveTy
G4d; June and July delivery, Oosgd Futures quiet
LIVERPOOL. Dec l24uOP m.-COtton-- lie SAFES OF the
day included 800 DLes AmerlcaE
LIVERPOOL Dec. T.. 400 y. Dlands
Midding clause Juno and July delivery. o4G4d.
CHARLRsToN. Due. l2..-CottoD quiet Middhng. Oiec
Middns, 97sc: Good Ordinary 9c net receipts 1880
bales gross 4uOj bales sales 1000 bales exports 10
the Continent = bales. TO Great Britain SSi9 6ales
~ France. - bales cOaslwise stock. 10o.0b2 bales
GALVESTON Dee l2.-Cotton steady Midding l0lsc
Low Middlng, $50 Good Ordinary, 9sc net receipts
1888 bales; gross 5T33 bales: exports 70 Great Britain
bales; cosstwse. 2G25 baos; sales 1850 bales stocI
1864 bales
MOBILE Dec. I2.-Cotton quiet; MddlnG 97sc. Low
bales gross ZIG bales coaStwfsc JUl bales;
sales. ,OtO bales; suocB. 20 76l bales. -
NRw.OR Dee. l2.-CotJon steady Midding, loci
Low Mddlng 09ic; Good Ordinary 0c: net receipts SlZS
bales gross bales exports 10 France, 10 tho Con
tinen 3gl baes cOastwlse bales TO Great biialis
1925 sales 1000 bales; Last evening" 1000 BALES stoch'
27l ,7S9 bales.
sAvIyNAi Dec lo--Cotton steady Mlddling, 9le' Low
Mlding cue: ordinary. So. net receipts o9it
5OJi bales; cOast"lso 2oo Daosi
To- Great Britain baies; TO the Continent 2l%O Daes
sales 900 bacs last evening 500 bales soeA' lOIoJ]
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
CORPORATION Notices.

N0TICE.-Proposals for estimates for build
~ ing crib bulkhead and platform 81 79st, aud for
pairing bulkhead and platform from 18th to T9th-st
received by the Department OF Docks lii I'd
Duane-st until Monday December 49, 1882. IL O'Clock,
For full Information the city Record, copies for
M 4 ~ Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
EruopEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Dec. l9-Baeon cnmSerand Cut ei W. short
Prime Western Oh American Choice 6iJd Corn
I'D for Mixed old TuTpenne Spirtts 3SOd Provisions
Lard l hi per cwt American. Breadstuns-COrn. 7ld
for Old Mixed Western Wheat 9dGJ5d GENITAL for Cal
Climb SGD Gslld for Red Western Springs e9d $500
for Red Winter , -, -, 80, 49,.
centpls Including 81, 900 American,
LONDON Dec. l2.-splrits rurpentine, 370d Calcutta
Ilnseed AlUd per quarter Lnseed on $40 l0fG 22 %
pcr tun Tallow 40 per cwt Refined PVroIeum 6adS
I'd. gall
ANTWERP Dec l2-Petroeum. 10 francs 90 confines io-
Fine Pale American paid aud 10 franco 80 confines sellers
Wilcox's Lard. l4l francs W eenmes per 100 kllos
BREMEN Dee l2-Petroleum. marks 90 piennga VA.
cOx's Lard closed at 81 marks per l 10 kilos.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET
RIO JASEEo Dec. l2.-conoe- Good 1gsts, 3.l00a32jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

The daily average receipts Tor the week at the yaons
points distribution follows: Ero Railway, ~
cans OF Cream. 1850 OF MIX; Harlem Railroad leo0
do New.Hayen Railroad tcO do; Hudson River kaDrOad
33j do Midland Railroad 900 OF MIX ana 90 cans OF
Cream New.York CITY and Northern Railroad. $50 cans OF
MIX miscellaneous CARLY routes 800 cans total %
cans Of 40 quarts each and 1856 cans OF Cream 1ho
pTice at which the surplus platform
81 OIL opening closing 81 supply and demand about
equal and market steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
FINANCE DEPARTMENT, BUREAU FOR TIRE
COLLECTION OF TAXES, No. SO CHAMBERs-Sr,i
NEW YORK Dec !, 1887

= - lUNh, DtU T. Ioo-sJ
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.-N0tic is hereby
given to all who have omitted 10 their taxes
for the 1882 10 the Receiver OF Taxes TO pay the same to
him his office before the LIST day OF January 1888.
per additional upon the amount OF the tax will be
collected ell taxes remaining unpaid the LIST day OF De-
ccmber 1882 aud unless the same shall be pad 10 him be-
January 1885, interest Will be charged amt
collected thereafter ali such taxes remaining unpaid
fhe OF cent TO Oe
Jared from october 90 which
rolls delivered Receiver OF Taxes
No money will be received after O'Clock y.
Ollee hours from 3 a. NJ to p.
MARTIN I. MCMAHON,
nj rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
miscellaneous.

An election of twenty managers of THE
~ NEW.YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. asd
~ zoe spectrs OF election wall DO held Ipstiiuoa.
Siths and 9th o'clock III tee afternoon OF welncs
day. December 20 1851 L. BAILEY MlEhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the neek onding Dec. IL. 1881


Rerepts week-Bcans 2Sl pkgs Peas 7lOO bush
FXports-Beans $3.50 Ukgs. Peas 0357 bush The marker
is stronger for all kinds OF Beans eeps nae Sc aS
only a. ew Marrow. but have bought reey Oh 'eu hie5
extreme price most lots working out at 81 ~ choice band
medium nlimited supply and very firm sa ea Beans
and Narrow Pea viii scarcely sell much medium
White kidney nominal the absence o. supplies Choce
is some disposition TO force or oc higher Turtle
soup quiet bgt he'd WIN Foreign naSs ho o Az
higher but have only moderate inquiry at the advance
southern Black Eye IN better demand
b ssDce medium 81 e5ss2 70 r small sRocs.
Do DO ei Mp K,5Ssy 80 $50 DO Marrow Pea
choce. 80. $3.50 $50 choice 2S $6g q,
Black. Tnr. s'p.. 245a 256l Per bush bag 500 $50
Receipt. for the 1 Week, 2l.s9, pigs las.
week TS5 Pss fGTs1P9nd9gg the sh ws fes.
Most OF the make at Elgn is bought by chicago paIes 10
es are taking fancy brands they get This
leaves with supply the high grades and receers
Gin sold to-day at dl2c We hear OF only small sales Of
Iowa aboys $9ci indeed the quality has ad 40
at all freely at that price Most 90, OF
lots Of state Fan resmey are WORKING ont oy o Go
state Dairy Fin Tubs have improved demand the
scarcity and high price OF Creamery turning some buyers
some 'Na Of the best invoices have reached SIC
but lines the quality must be exceptional 10 sell
held 33c above but for the general Iunof choice DaIes
&c the current rate Xery GOOD selling az ~ 10 SoG
confidence but there nothing IN the demand to amy
mig Sp Re pe grades are selling er selected lines
Dairy sell readily 2Sa29c up TO 3c.. and Choice
dull buyers neglecting the fresh made which
now coming forward moro freely the latter II Ghoes " saa
sional small lots OF exceptional quality reach &c,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
The Pilgrim.

4 Sawtooth correspondent, who
signs himself 81 A. F. in writing
to the Chicago Mining Review,
under dale OF Oct, %. makes the
following statements regarding the
Pilgrim mine; ain Beaver gnlch,
the Pilgrim has a tunnel in on ore
nearly twelve hundred feet, with
raises to the surface and shafts sunk
in the bottom Of the tunnel upward
Of one hundred feet deep. while it
shows orosscuts about every hun-
dred teot from wall to wall The
header Of the tunnel ID about seven
hundred feet from the surface, and
| the width of the ledge varies from
ten to twenty-five feet. IS nearly per
pendicular, and epcased in white
granite walls. The ore of this mine
is principally suiphurets aud ruby
silver, and the whole ledge is pay
rock. Large quantities Of the orr
avcra.e from from three to tivt
thousand ounces per ton, while thu
average value Of ore is one hundred
ounces, There are ut least twt
! thousand tons on the dump, while
there are ten thousand tons ready t
| stope,' This mine has q very zmal
working force at present WI,
50 valuable y property remains com
paratively idle, has not been ex
planned,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
Splendid showing IN the Elkhorn Mine.

IN the 10 foot levol in the Elk
horn operations on the immense
vein spoken of two weeks SINCE,
have continued a distance Of 20 feet
and this development strongly indl-
Gates the pcrmanency OF a wide
ledge, showing an average width Of
nine feet Of ore throughout, The
ledge is firm din place and stands
at an angle Of ID deg, ont Of perpen-
dicular. The nine.foot ore vein
averages two-thirds carbonate and
the remainder galena, The carbon
ate ore samples rs ozs. silver, 40 per
cent. lead and 20 per cont. iron; tue
gaena, l65 ozs. silver and "A per
cent. lead 1t is estimated that
there are now over $3.50 900 worth
Of this ore iii sight, and by spring
this amount will be peatlylncrsased.
Shipments are made daily to the
Philadelphia smelters, and will con
tinuc as long as tile weather viii
permit. Probably the present force
fourteen men-will be employed
all winter in extending the main
level, sinking the incline to the depth
of 65 feet and drifting each way
from its bottom, and driving another
level from the outside TO connect
with the incline. This level, upon
reaching the incline, will be 325 feet
in length, and win probably be ven
tilated by another incline nearer it
mouth, General Preparations fol
the winter are now being made,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27

Ii. bellevue, Tuesday evening,
Oct. cath, 1882, by 7. r RadsulI,
J p, Mr. J. w Harris, of ketehum,
to Miss ] Jennie Holcomb, OF Bellevue.
Those who witnessed the marriage
ceremony were Mrs. NJ. Harris,
mother Of the bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs, Burnett, brolher-ia-law and
sister Of the hrde, Mr., and Mrs.
Cohen and H, +, Headrick
Miss Holconlb is not i stranger in
Ketchum, having spsut y part Of the
sumner here and formed many
friends in our midst. Mr. Harris is
Of one OF the first families that came
to the place, and is p well known
and highly esteemed gentleman,
Upon the return OF the young
couple to Ketchum, their future
home, they were the recipients of ;
delightful serenade from the Bras
Banl. We wish them perpetua
happiness.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
A Union Church,

When the Rev u. Il, Leonard OF
Salt Lake was i'll Ketchum q move
ment was set on foot, and to an adj
milable extent carried out, for the
organization ola union cllufc Ii To be
composed OF all Christina denomi-
nations and al peopleof good stand
ing who may present l.tters from
any such church, rs well rs TO en-
courage general attendance. BY
such an establishment of united
strength church in ketehum can
soon become an independent and
flourishing institution with It's own
house of worship and its own pastor
while the attempts of any seperate
denomination to build up indcpcn
IDENTIFY, would fall feebly to tho
ground Tine constitution drawn
up, and adopted by upwards OF b..
TEN persons in the beginning, is gen
eraI and generous, holding rs IL
principle simply the gospel Ct jesn
/ Christ, without distinguishing rule
OF any sort. The plan is.a wise one
and we hope to see It's patroaag
continue in manner that indicate
tire peoples appreciation. Nj
Richie will preside.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
Iii New Quarters.

Last week the KEYSTONE pur-
CHASED Of IL E. Cook EsQ. the lot
and building formerly occupied by
Judge Miller, and great deal of
time has been spent this week in
getting into position, consequently
ereunablet to appear on time. Aswe
are now comfortably ensconeed in
snug quarters in the heart of Main
street, we hope to improve with the
future
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
Brass on q Rampage.

The band boys wero all struck
with one accord Of hilzrity On We'd
nesday evening, and instinctiveiy
eongregated at the postofiice at 8 P.
NJ, for some fun, and the bright
night echoed their merry strains
from every part Of tho village,
while the drums "parsIizcl China
town, Whether they had their fun
or not we'll leave to the deliberate
judgement OF those who didn't, our
newly bound friends on 4th street,
the scene OF Uarass-ing outbreak
or undoubtedly one could find q
MeagS h)er(O testimony III an other
part oftown. Johnny swears eternal
! yengencc and q loose bull dog here.
after, while the other gentleman
/ looks upon the intrusion % a nat
I ural consequence at least once in /
| lifetime, and is content with hayins
m.sbe u virtue Of necessity and sc
'em up to the boys in grand styi'
/ They then gottheir arger into ever,
open house il town, and twas AZ
toiishing, the revelation I mlsica
talent thAt sprang up Oh eve ry ham
| like delegates from fairy land to Is
sist in following o er the bars.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27

Governor Neil, Hon. L. f. Singiser.
P. N. Rrlner, c, 3, Fox and Geo,
NJ. Parsons, the last four Of whon
are candidates Oh the Republican
ticket, made their appearance in
Ketchum lust Monday evening about
s O'Clock and opened fire on orr citi-
zcns AZ per previous notice. They
were received with promiscu0us
manifestations Of welcome on the
part Of citizens, whose anvil saluta-
lions, band music, bond fires, and
numerous other rackets filed the
night air with a clanor that the
kids will long remember.
They spoke in the Regulator Hall,
Joseph Pnkham Esq. actin : as chair
man OF the meeting. Hon. Singiser,
candidate Tor Delegate to Congress,
| spoke first, briefly abiding to the
character of the Irrigation Bill,
| the curse of Mormonism and his
own good intentions if clecte |. Mr.
Bruner introduced himself very ex
! plicitly and wound up in an eloquen
speech showing the wonderful
achievements OF the Republican
party in the last "a years, Th'
/ Governor was then introduced ais'
delivered an earnest extemporaneou
address that showed his sincerity
! in the cause Of anti Mormonism IL
wound up with All amusing yarn o
the man that prayed for "a barrel .
| p,p per,' and stepped down aml'
CHEERS and laugnter The election
GERS spent few hours among tn
people and returned to HALEY in ex
cellent spirits.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
che ! he Ben Ton llnanI,lg

Mr.. L. S. yader, OF sawtooth, has
taken possession otthe Bon Ton Res
taurant, III connection with the Pal
ace Loding House. and viii endea-
vor to make that establishment q
well regulated and permanent cat
ing house. We have had the pleas
ure Of dining with Mr. Vader and
feel assured that he is the man 70
raise the Bon Ton to the standard
Of lis name.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
The Debating Club.

In response TO a call III eur last
issue. about fifteen young ladies and
gentlemen assembled at Davis hall
Iast-Saturday evening, and with Il
general manifestation OF their inter-
est, realizing the worth in pleasure
and instruction ofsuch aninstitutlon,
especially in q region Of long and
idle winters, organized literary
and debating society that will be
termed the Ketehum Debating Club,
The officers elected, We're President,
w, G. Mcdowell; Secretary, Geo, j.
Lewis; Treasurer Fred L Phelps
AMI Marshal, Mr. Webster. Mss
Gertic Lewis and Messrs, Fred som
ers ana Geo Lewis wore appointed
an executive committee, an aconsti
tuition and bylaws will be presented
or adoption next Tuesday evening
The next wiiIbe nh important meet
ny and all whom have any inter
est in the movement are respect
July invited to attend and have ;
voice i'll the proceedings The frs
meeting wits Il SUCCESS and we hop
% find the second surprise. |
| will be held at the school house
| Conc out,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
The Ontario

Developments in the Ontario con-
tinue in q very favorable manner.
The vein pitching tothe iortheastat
an angle Of 33' with the horizon,
has been re-strucE in the breast of
tho main tunnel which had raised
its course from position under the
vein. It appears well, about 30 IN
ches wide, consisting chiefly OF
high grade galcna, while earbonates
Of good value I'LL out the VEIN and it
is accompanied BY . resuiar and
solid foot wall, while the hanging
wall 1houfh regular. is yet SOFT
composition of porphyry and gram
tie. A recent assay Of 4 fair galena
sample went 206 ozs IN silver and
10 per cent lead, The work is now
getting into deep and solid torma
ton.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
Cleayes' Dramatic Combination.

The Frank Cleaves dramatic COM
bination performed here last even
ing to a fair house in its well chosen
play of"Chingon, the outlaw Of SO, :
and appears to night in Daughter Of
the Regiment. We dare say, con-
sidering its unpretentious attitude
and the disadvantages known TO be
unavoldably encountered III the alb
sencc of anything liz stage, the
company proved to many an as,ree
ale disappointment. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Cleaves are good and original
each displaying case and grace N
every movement OH the stage. W.
feel safe i'll the assertion once madt
on the occasion of Nellie Royd'svisit,
that athis is the best dramatic or
ganization vet witnessed an Woet
River"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27

G, w. Hull came down from Saw
tooth on Friday, and has been en-
gagged by Coo 4 Carter He said
the Vienna mill machinery had
reached the auinmit OF the Saw
tooth divide aud would find but little
trouble tho remainder Of the dis
lance,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
TOWN TOPICS.
ersonal and Passing Events
Picked Up Hereabouts,

Dusty streets.
New goods continue to arrive.
A week of magnificent weather.
]. D. Murphy is sojourning in the
town,
frank Cieaves goes to HALEY in
the morning,
The Philadelphia smelter con
tinues III full blast.
Emma Wclch aud Jos, M, Welch
were divorced on Wednesday.
]. +. Fyfer was granted u divorce
from his wife, Mary A., on Wedns-
day,
w. Johnson, Of the Ontario, is
representing the American Flag, up
Croy guleh,
]. o. Swift and family left HALEY
this week to spend the winter in
Salt Lake City.
Capt. Barey, of the Wolfton, has
during the week been tho guest Of
J. B. Hastings,
The jury in the Burns Buchanan
case failed TO agree. Seven stood
for conviction and five for aeqpittal
Judge w. II. Hannahs was killed
at Rocky Bar, on the 23d, by tbs
breaking of some pumping machin
cry.
Richard West, of the Enterprise
Restaurant, has completed an add
ton to his residence on Leadvill'
street.
The Rev. Mr.. Grove of Bellevue
upon invitation preached to the con
gregation at Davis Hall last Sun
day evening.
The Philadelphia smelters arc nos
In charge of 7. s. Austin, who, "
learn. is smelter Of long cxpcrienc
formerly of Salt Lake,
L. r, Leonard, candidate for a
ses sor, is a rustler, and if he doesn
win it will not be because he hr
not displayed sufficient energy.
J. s, Lind has anchored 1T Sa
Lake city for the winter llo wi
return to look after his mining an
othor property here about May Is
It is sad Gifsss. Il Feeey viii lao
very strong vote over in westel
Alturas and make hotter contc
for the Sherifi's office than his opp
nents at first believed.
George Pierson ives tried on Mo
day for the murder of Johnny-B
hind-the- Rocks, at Vienna last Au
ust, and found guilty Of murder
the first degree. Tho sentence "
ho given on the slst inst.
Professors Geo. Delius and co
rad Lick, we'll known and able m
sieiaus OF Wood River, are billed T
Grand Concert in ketehum {
the o. ening Of Nov. Z. From wh
can DO learned Of the talent seeur
we Gltici1nte a musical feast.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27

For Joint Counoilmani
]. II. HARRIS, Of Bellevue.
For Assembyman;
Il. NJ. WILSON, OF Bullion
For Sheriff;
G. II, FURRY, of Bellevue.
For Auditor aud Recorder
9. B, FOX, Of Haley,
For Probate Judges
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, of HALEY
For District Attorney;
IN. BRUNER, Of bellevue.
For Treasurer;
J. NJ. BURKETT, Of HALEY,
For Assessor
E. r. LEONARD, OF Ketchum.
For School Superintendent;
D. +. WALnRON, of HALEY.
For Coroner:
Dr.. w. d. WHEELER, Of Bellevue
For County Commissioners;
6. w. McALLISTER of Sawtooth
JOS, MORRILL,. Of Haley.
J. VAN SCHAICK, Of Rocky Bar
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
NOTICE.

hereby notify the public that Lee
Baker has no authority 10 sign my
name Us partner or otherwise.
w. O. Arnold.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27

day next
Tics AFRO nov booming toward |
Bellevue.
Col. G. I, Miller visited tho county
scat on Monday,
A fresh LOT OF cigars recpived at
Hal Stewards wednesday.
Messrs, Lewis & Son received on
Tuesday choice lot Of cigars. coal
oil drugs etc,
The Keystone is indebted to Mrs.
Pilmer, and Miss Brasier, for a
/ pleasant call.
Messrs. Phelps 4 Graham received
on Wednesday about 10000 pounds
of theil winter goods.
4 Maj. Hyndman returned Tuesday
| from Vienna country and reports
| the roads in good condition,
/ J. o. Swift & Co received on Mon
day an immense supply of beer and
butter, with other staple articles.
We are pleased to notice that
/ singing ia feature in the opening
and closing exercises at Cur public
school,
Water is once more plentiful at
the upper end Of town. The Lewis
ditch from Trail creek is in running
order.
Capt Summers and his son Fred
now occupy their small frame house
on 9TH street at the eastern edge of
town,
The house furniture used by Judge
:, Miller IS now the property of J G.
Buck, whose home preparations at
the upper end Of Main street seem
5 W iHliNtllo 0tst ~
John Smith, charged with the
killing Of a railroad contractor OF
the 0. S. L., plead guilty to murder
in the second degree, He will b
sentenced on Monday.
. Rev, f. Pratt, of the Presbyterian
Church at HALEY, called OF hi
n ketchum friends the other day, Hi
congregation will erect church il
a the spring, if not this fall
C. B. Fox dropped into the KEY
y STONE sanctum Monday evening
Mr.. Fox is Il candidate for Audito
e and Recorder, and having ever.
S qualification for the office throug
long experience in similar position.
il will make good officer if elected
p Wea are in receipt at the hands {
Judge Lewis, ofan elegant lithograp
y Of the fiys' Van S).in rs, It
III 1920, and, with the exception {
its wanting timber on the hill
as agree with the natural scene, tits a
Of excellent picture ofthe situation.
We are pleased to hear that Y
IN H. Vanlandingham, OF Bellevue en-
ID didate for County COMMISSIONS
nj. has not withdrawn from the ticke
ed He would make sterling office
he and it Is to the interest of this Il
in per country and western Altar
to elect him.
Ise The Rev. Mr. Leonard of So
di- Lake, supt., for the Home Missional
lie Society in Montana, idaho and Ut;
spent few days in our midst Ia
ne, week, and talked to the oongree
IN ton on the preceding Sabbat
IN Mr.. Leonard has visited Kotchu
several times in tho past year
ow more, undoubtedly accomplish
we much in y good way, and we BIO
nee will continue to come
Several teams havo gone out vi
as bullion during the week, yet sor
mt thing near 200 tons still remain
has the smelter Col, Miller is eol
dent, however, that little diffieu
Salt will Inexperienced in securing tra
will portation for all the bullion Il
md may run ont this fall The on
list. bealing the Vienna mill machin,
boil to its destination will move o
ern 100 tons Of the precious freight u
test its return.
'po- We learn from DR.. Cortright "
called on the keystone Wednesd
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27
REWARD.

II the person who borrowed needle
gpn from Lewis drug store in July will
return the same, he will be suitably re-
wArded. /. l. LEWIS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27

Have opened the store formerly oecu-
pied by
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-27

We learn from DR.. Cortright who
called on the keystone Wednesday,
that the Columbia & Beaver mill
madeitsmost successful runon Lucky
Boy ore just before shutting down.
Although the mill is closed downfer
the winter, operations will be re-
sumed early next SESSION, and the
DR.. viii undoubtedly add much to
the bullionmarket when once under
headway. Everything about the
mill is complete and ready ior action
while the mines are beingdeveloped
and put into shape tor, profitable op-
GRAFTON,