davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
DEATHS.

Died. on Thursday June 22d. In New York city.
ABRAHAM SMITH, I'm the sixty-eighth year OF
his age. -
as funeral took place on Sunday, June 2Jth, at
half-past - 4. NJ, from his la:e residence, 1869
lie .ngtOn avenue.
Died, at her LAT residence, No, 10 east Broad
err II. Monday at B o'clock u. NJ. KATE W., wife
OF William II. Ward: aged thirty-threc ye,rs.
Ter funeral will take place from It. Peters Ca
th,dral WEDNESDAY MORNING at O'Clock
Friends and acquaiut ances are invited 10 attend.
2tE
Died. Sunday. July 2. 1882. at IL O'Clock, of
cholera infantum. %DITH, youngest daughter of
Julien and Ella Hiuford
The funeral To- tlAce yesterday afternoon At J's
o'clock FROM his residence.
Died, NJ the residence his parents, in Caroline
county about O'Clock on the night OF the 29th
Of June, Of cholcra-lnftntum. JULIAN WILkIN-
son, son of *. 4. ant Eliza G. Kicks; aged three
months and eighteen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
Old sIedges VS.. New Sledges.
Ca Ira, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VAyl
Iirpn ~ 1890

Ca IRA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA,
June y. 1882.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Your correspondent cod Sledge" does
not strike the right sort OF blows. Perhaps
the slcdge has become too old and worn.
"Old Slcdge" says il Mr.. Massey wants to
run for Congress, why not run against Paul
in his own district? What II the Z" Old
Sledges" OF Democracy OF that district
should object just as the "Old Sledges" OF
the State at large are now doing!
We want "New Sledges" that will strike
the right kind OF blows at the polls; that
will break the letters Of the Malone mo-
nopoly, not old ones that ever fail OF doing
their work well.
The Democracy OF this part OF the State
are all in favor OF "giying the old man a
chance" NEW SLEDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04

The Norfolk Londmar1s publishes in ful'
Judge Huonrs's opinion in the sample
merchant case recently decided BY him.
We have read It with much interest Inc
case is well argued. -wehad been in douo.
a. n whether his opinion would or could
sustain his decision; but we doubt no
longer His dicta that sample merchants
are not necessarily non-rendents, and tnat
merchants are not necessarily residents,
fortify the only point which we considered
n weak one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04

Mrs. c. L. Woods, nee Culp. who will be
remembered by the thousands that were
present at the late Kings Mountain Cen
tennial celebration rs the young lady who
unveiled the monument, .died ON the 2Gth
ultimo at; the home OF her husband, at
Marion, s. @: She married Mr.. Woods
about one year ago. Her grandfather was
a distinguished actor in the great drama OF
Kings Mountain over hundred years back,
and the duty OF unveiling the monument
in 1880 was most appropriately assigned to
Miss Culp.
General Robert Toombs announces his
purpose to write letter strongly fayoring
the Hon. Alexander II. Stephens as the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Georgia. He says: "Mr. stephens never
stole anything" which the General regards
as "strong point in his favor General
ToOmbs is about to visit the Healing
Springs, in Virginia.
Nervousness, peeyishnes', and irettinc,
so often connected with oyerworked e.
males lives. is rapidly relieved by Browns
iron Bittcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
OPENING OF BON AIR HOTEL
~ AND
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENTS
TO THAT
FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT
FOR THE SEASON OF 1882
RICHMOND AND DAyvuLE RAILROAD
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,

RICHMOND AND DAyvuLE RAILRoAp,)
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, :
RICHMOND. May "a, 1882.
This popular resort Is NOW OPEN for the sea-
son OF lSs2, aud In addition TO the perfect train
service therefor advertised In the conpanys regu-
viii occur regularly during the season on TUES
DAY AND FRIDAY Of EACH WEEK upol
special trains leaving Richmond at T.. NJ, aud,
returning, arrive In Richmond at l0:30 L. NJ.
The uniform rate Of fare for round-trip tickets
on regular passenger or excursion trains Will be
zoe. straight fare In each direction, use.
The usual forms OF communication tickets Will also
be ON sale.
For tickets and all information apply either at
Richmond or Manchester stations. = -4s-st- r..
For charter Of special trains call ON The under
signed. A. POPE,
my24 General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
ORGANIZATION,

"valley," suggests In another column
what he considers the proper mode OF or
ganizing the Democratic party. We have
to say Of "Vauey" that he has been one Of
the most successful Of the public men Of
Virginia, and that his forecast is remarka-
BILE. "When the wind is nor-norwest he
knows hawk from henshaw." No
better consulting par.y-engineer can be
found In Virginia. We truSt that he will
meet the State Central Committee here on
the 10Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TT DURING JULY WE INTEND
CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS,
AND HAVE ACCORDINGLY MARKED
PRICES DOWN LOWER THAN EVER.
ATTENTION is CALLED TO

so dozen Handsome LINED and UNLINEDPAP.
AsOLs and UMBRELLAS below cost;
1900 LADIES' LINEN, BATIsTE, and MoIIAIR
ULsrERs from 75c. up;
5000 yards Pretty LAWNS at s, 8, and lOc.-au
fast colors;
1875 pieces WHITE LIN0N DE DACCA, SIC. "a
16Hc.-extra wide;
$50 pieces GINGHAMs-Chock Striped, Plaid
and Plain-Sc. To 12.c.;
rs pieces WIDE PERCALEs--small and Iargo
fgures-at 10 aud 12,c.:
100 pieces CORDED PiQUE aud CHECKED
NUsLINS at 5X 10, I2l., and l6sc.
40 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED SWISS
MUsLINS at use, and very fine at 80 and 3sc.;
900 pieces DRESS GOODS at 12T, l6f, 20. 2s.
and 30c.-Just the right weight;
full line of NUNS YELLING and DEBEGRS
IL yards vide, at 5Oc.-all wool
The neatest SUMMER SILKS at 65c.-rcguhr
value 81 per yard;
Our 81 BLACK SILK can't be beat-likewi- oar
sl.25 and $3.50 quality;
All the new shades COLORED SILKS and MOIREs
TO match at 81;
BLACK aud COLORED sATINs, sCRAHS,
SATIN DELYONS, and RHADAMEs. Use. ~;
We have the best stock Of SUMMER CAsSIMEREs
ia this city;
A splendid assortment Of TABLE-LINENs, NAP
KINs. TOWELS, and LINEN sHEETINGS;
REINFORCED UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS for
boys and mcn-perfcct fitting;
GAUZE VESTS for children. ladies, and gentle
men. 25c. up;
In MOURNING DRESS GOODS. GRAPES, BRO
CADED GRENADINES, and BUNTINGS wc
can please nv one;
To find the lat { styles q LACFS, EMBROlDE-
RIEs, COlLAKETTES, FANS, MITE,
GLOVES. HOSE. CORSEIs, Ribbons.
BELTS. LINEN COLLARS, and all kinds 81
nice goods, call at - ,.,.
THALHINER BROTHERS.
iifth and Broad strcc's.
F. = Remember, we keep only hrst-cldss gVosl,,
and have everything We advertise.
Examine our MATING and OIL CLOTH STOCK.
iy 2-suTu&Th THALIIMER BROTHLR>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
Governor Blackburn Confirmed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July AT ii O'Clock
this morning Luke p. Blackburn, Gov
ernor OF Kentucky, was confirmed ut Christ
church in the Christian faith. There was q
large and fashionable assembly present, and
Governor Blackburn was heartily congratu-
lated. He was converted at Frankfort about
two weeks ago by the mountain evangelist,
George o. Barnes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
Men Novel.

In Erie. Translated from the German Of
4 Vox 81. Philsdelpbia; Il. d. LiPPIS-
cofr h Go. 1892. Price. Goc. nol ffs'
For sale by WEsr, JoHssTos & co. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04

It is a compliment to Mr.. MASSEY which
cannot he too highly estimated that his
claims are supported by the two Charlottes-
Vile papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04

When you feel out Of sorts, have the
blues. melancholy, etc., II must be indiges-
ton that aiIs you. Browns Iron Bitters
cures 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
EXCURSION

DHC. EXCURSION 25C.
FOR THE MILLION TO NEW PUMP-HOUsE
AND TliREE-MlLE LOCKS
JULY 4, 1882,
BY COMPANY ID, FIRST REGIMENT VIRGIL
MIA VOLUNTEERS.
FULL STRING BAND.
$50 WORTH OF SILVER PLATE TO BE
GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES.
Shooting tournament by teams from different
military companies and citizens generally No
liquors on The grounds, and pleasant time for all:
trains will be run every two hours from Richmond
and Allegheny depot. Eighth and Cary streets,
commencing at 4. NJ. Trains will leave Pump
House every half hour after arrival Last train
leaves at 8 p. NJ. Fare, 25 cents round trip.
Tickets can be had from members ofthe company
Harold. si7 Broad street Sergeant Davis, 81.
Clair Hotel C. g. Walter, Third and Broad; X. ID.
Adam, franklin and Eighteenth; andat depot.
"a oQ-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04

The Richmond Dispatch devotes its
leader in its issue of the 21st to ourselves,
or, rather, TO scmc one called "Our old
friend" other than the editor OF this paper,
whom the Dispatch enormously presumes
to have been the author Of our article
Ctapeper Exponent.
Evidently you are ga chip Of the old
block; but not Of the oldest block; for
your grandfather, ANGUS w. MCDONALD,
Sr., of Hampshire county, after whom You
were named, was in early life, If we mis-
take not, a HENRY-CLAY Wing.
We make the correction with pleasure
but we do not think it necessary 10 con-
tinue the discussion Of the tariff question.
We have lately seen and talked with good
many prominent Democrats; but we have
not heard one of them express himself in
favor Of the opponents platform or policy.
Extract Of a letter from Virginian resid-
ing in Colorado:
81 am here and am going to stay here
until make some money or die. There is
Just one advantage in living in this country,
and that is man wouldn't regret dying
from here as he would from other places
the change wouldn't hurt him much."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
FANCY GOODS.


- T + VI N
CALLS ATTENTION To
NAsON's JARS at sl.40 and s1.75;
Another lot of those HANDSOME SHELL ICE
CREAM SETS reduced from 50 to $3.50;
ELEGANT HAND-FINIs1IED PLAIN COB
LETS at Soc;
ELEGANT HAND. FINISHED GOBLETs, hand
scmely engr"v'1. 81;
4 large invoice of KNlk E-BASkETSa at Csc;
Five dozen CARPET sEWING-CHAIRS at 81;
All sizes Of ENAMEL CLOTH yALIsEs from
Use. to 1928;
LEATHER SATCHELS. all sizes. at bottom prices.
Florist will please take notice have large IN
voice Of WOOD TOOTH-PICliS at sc.
Again we have ihe HAMMOCK-STRETCHE
that adds so much to their comfort.
Before buying SGLVER-PLATED WARE see the
styles and prices offered by STEVENS,
50j Broad street.
See our bath n FANS at 81. They are the
best. je29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
MT MINERAL WATERS.

Just receiving, fresh from the springs:
CLYSMlC-A purely natural water, from the Clys-
mic Springs, Waukesha, Wisconsin. As table
water and dilutent for wines and liquors IL
has no equal.
TAURUS, APOLLINARIs, and SETTER, from
Germany; and YICIIY, the most celebrated
water for dyspepsia, from France.
For sale by
je 9-1m OSCAR CRANL'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.

NHILD REN's CARRIAGEscEE-G
~ from - up; DECORATED CHAM esAs,Ssf.-.
COOLERS, FLY-FANS, WIRE DISCOVERS,
SiLvER-PLATED fCE-PITCHERs, and other
seasonabie goods ut low prices at
ROBERT HARROLDS.
lea Sl7 Broad sucet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
Visit Of Railway Magnates.

CHICAGO, August Sir John Rose,
Of the London banking house Of Nor
ton, Rose & Co., interested in the Eng
lish syndicate for completing the Can
adian Pacific road and developing the
lands recently purchased from c, w.
H. Herbert, the Under Colonial Sec
rotary, President George Stephens,
and other officers of the Canadian Pa.
ci6c and St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway, are here, and will
proceed on a tour over the Canadian
Pacific and Northern Pacific, lasting
till the middle of September. This
visit is understood to have reference to
syndicate interests.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
Total number of delegates. q.
THE RAILROAD TIES.
They Will be FlOated Down In Couple
Of Weeks.


A couple of days ago a force of men
was put to work at throwing into
Wood River the hundreds of thous.
ands of ties that have been piled on
the banks - t'banked"- for some
weeks past, and the river is now full
of ties from Warm Spring creek, two
miles above Ketchum, to Galena. 1t
will require two or three weeks to get
the ties in the river, and as soon as
they are all in they will be foatcd
down to some point below this place,
where most of them will be taken out
All ties to be used on that part of the
line between Bellevue and the juno.
ton will be taken out below Bellevue
and all ties to be used between Belle
vue and Haley will be taken out nea,
the Halfway house.
Owing to the shallowness of the
"river" above Boulder, the tie con
tractors expect to have considerable
trouble in getting their ties started
but after the first five or six miles tn,
river Is much wider and deeper thar
at points above, and no trouble what
ever is anticipated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
A HANDSOME WAREHOUSE
Building In this City for w. B. Noble

As handsome and substantial a
structure as can be found in this Ter
ritory is being erected in this city for
the general merchandise warehouse of
w. Il. Noble, in the rear of the store
on the corner of Carbonate and Main
streets. 1t will be of brick lined with
adobes, the walls two feet thick, the
foundation courses being Of cold
masonry and two and half feet thick /;
the door and window will be of cut
stone, and iron doors and shutters and
a mud roof foot thick will make the
entire structure as nearly fre-proof as
it is possible to make it. Size 2Sx5O
feet and IA feet high. Cost, between
$500 and $4,000. When the ware
house is completed the goods in the
store will be removed, and that struct
urc enlarged.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
Enormous Crops.

Sioux CRY, August 2.-The crop
reports from every county in north
western Iowa, northern Nebraska,
southeastern Minnesota and southeast.
ern Dakota, without exception, shows
that in small grains there is an i'm
mense yield. Oats especially give a
big crop; wheat big average, and in
good condition; barley, rye and flax
not SO favorable, but in this lot the
corn crop comprises 80 per cent. Of
the grain. This crop, though late in
coming forward. developed rapidly
under the influence Of favorable
weather, and nothing but drought
or early and heavy frosts, can prevent
good yield.
In nearly every quarter of the State
there will be . heavy crop.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
HOstO0ce Hours.


l;ee0-nfie shoes, warranted, ut >. J.
rriedmaa's.
Headlight coal oil, Us fre-test, at Cliff
4 MuKay's. a3t6
josh Cowen left on horseback night
before last for Atlanta. He will only
sravel ut night.
II this robbing of stages continues
much longer, shotgun men" will have
to be employed.
The invitations to the Masonic ball, to
come off in Bellevue in few days, will
be out Tomorrow.
William Mcqueen, Superintendent Of
the O X mine, will leave for Salt Lake
tomorrow, to be gone couple Of
weeks.
Spring chickens, killed and cooked to
order, at the Delta Chop House, on
Bullion, between Main street and First
Avenue.
Ask any news dealer for copy of the
TINES map of Wood river. 1t is the
most accurate extant, and only costs %
cents per copy.
California white wine-a splendid
drink in such hot weather as this-at
$3.50 gallon, at May. Krieg & Co.'s.
If you want to while away an hour
comfortably while drinking a glass of
good beer, 60 to George kohlepp's Hal
ley Brewery.
Boots Of all descriptions, and of the
best material, made to order, cheap for
cash, at BayhOuse's, on the east side of
Main, between Bullion and Carbonate
streets.
There will be a glass-ball shooting
match at o'clock'this evening, at the
foot of Main street, opposite the sampling
works, in this city. Six shootists have
entered.
Professor Jenney has returned from
Vienna, where he went to take a look At
the Solace mine. He says that it looks
better than ever, and that it will soon be
heard from by ore-buyers.
The TINES map of the Wood River and
.Sawtooth Districts shows the distance
ftom HALEY of every town, gulch, r:-
vine, creek, and mountain range. The
price is ridiculously low. ONLY % cents
NJ. 5. Demick, Colorado capitalist
who has been looking at the mines OF
the Basin, struck out for Heath District
last Friday, In company with Henry Glib
bon, \ well-known quartz sharp.-[ Idaho
World.
William Stevens, of the Vienna Re-
porter, 80: in to-day from the upper
country. He reports times lively in vi
snna, but says they will be liyclier still
In = few days, rs tomorrow and the da,
after between $l2 900 and $l3,O 900 will b,
paid out to the miners at work in tn.
vicinity, and $4,000 more will be pal,
out on wood contract.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
THE DEADSHOT.
1cKclvey and Others Claim that 1t Is
the Peruvian.

Daniel E. Waldron, of this city, at
torney for the plaintiffs, applied to the
District Court this morning for an or
der requiring the Bellevue Mining
Company to show cause why an in
junction forbidding them to work,
extracting ore, or otherwise exploit
the mining claim known as the Dead
shot which is located on Lookout
Mountain, near Bellevue, should not
be issued. The order was made, and
the hearing set for the Sth instant.
This order was asked in conse-
quence of suit having been entered
by McKelvey and others for posses
sion of the Deadshot ground, the
plaintiffs claiming to have first located
the ground now known as the Dead
shot under the name of Peruvian; and
claiming, further, that the Bellevue
Company are trespassers on theil
claim. Plaintiffs ask for restitution
of the ground and $4,000 damages
The Deadshot is supposed to be wortl
at least $4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04

priations for their respective districts.
We endeavored to frame the measure
SO that we could do justice to every
section. II carefully analysed, l think
the bill will bear favorable comparison
with any river and harbor bill ever
passed by Congress.
Representatives. Page, Rosecrans
and George voted for the bill. and Cas-
sidy (of Nevada) voted in its favor.
In the Senate, to-day, after the
message was received from the House
informing the Senate of the action Of
that body in passing the River and
Harbor bill over the Presidents veto,
the pending business was suspended
and the veto message read. A vote
was immediately taken upon the ques-
ton: "Shall the bill pass, the objec-
tons of the President to the contrary
Notwithstanding! The result was:
Yeas, Al, nays l6. So the bill pass
ed. Following is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Anthony
Brown, Butler, Call, Camden, Came.
ron (Wis.), Cockrel, Coke, Conger
Davis wv. Way, Dawes, Farley, Fer
ris, George, German, Grover, Hamp
ton, Hoar, Jackson, Jones Q-a.) Jones
(Fla.), Jones (Nev), Kellogg, Nc
Dill, Mcmillan, Macy, Miller Gala
Miller IN. W, Pugh, Ransom, Saun
der, Sawyer, Prigman, Slater, West
VOORHEES, (Va.), Wickott, Williams
WINDMILL.
Nays-Bayard, Blair, Cameron
(Va.), Davis Qll.), Frye, Hale, Harri
son, Haverley, Ingalls,, Logan, Merrill
Pendleton, Platte, ROLAND, Sauls
bury, VanWick-l6.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
SkobeleH Killed in q Drunken Brawl.

SkobeleH Killed in . Drunken Brawl.
London Telegraph
Moscow, July 13.-skobeleff is in
deed dead; but the details officially
published concerning the manner and
place of his deceasc are said to be
absolutely false.
The facts are as follows: The even
ing before the Generals death he wa
in lis usual health and spirits, and
dined heartily with some boon com.
panions at one of the best restaurants
in the town. After dinner the party
proceeded to the Ermitage Gardens,
place Of entertainment in the en-.
virons of Moscow, of the same char
acter as the Cremorne Gardens used
to be in London. More friends were
met at the Ermitage, and, after very
lively evening the party returned to
the town, Skobeleff inviting some OF
the company to join him at supper at
small hotel of Indifferent repute, in
the Petrovka street, named the Hotel
d'Angleterre. In this hotel and in
this society the General died.
Skobeleff had numerous enemies,
and by many it is believed that he was
victim to foul play; but those who
best knew his character, and who also
know who were in his company at the
time of his death, consider it far more
probable that he was killed by one oil
his own male companions in drunken
brawl. l myself, Immediately on
hearing of his decease, sought infor-
nation at the Hotel d'Angleterre. ]
was refused admittance, and when
attempted to question the proprietor
he declined to reply. He chad ncve,
seen Gen. Skobeleff;" he did not know
he was dead; and he did not know
why l asked him about it. Other in.
quirers were in my presence similarly
refused information. The Generals
body was at night secretly removed &c
the Hotel Dusaux, where the next day
it was given out that Russia's greatest
military chief had suddenly expired
from heart disease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
THE SECOND STAGE ROBBERY.
IL Was Also Committed By Four Men-
Amount Of the "SMag."

AsAAVsSAAs
osdsn Pilos.l
a letter Of our K elton correspondent,
giving the particulars Of the robbery
Of the kelton + Wood River stage OH
Monday last, did not reach us until
this morning. The facts of the robbery
are as follows: The stage was stopped
by four masked men at convenient
point (for the robbers) about twenty
miles from kelton, about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. The driver was
ordered to get down from his seat and
the passengers, of whom there were
six or seven, were made to get out Of
the coach and hold up their hands,
after which they were ''gone through"
in professional style and robbed Of
their money and valuahles. The road
agents were we'll armed with guns
and revolvers. The losses of the pas
sengers in coin amounted to about
$4,000, besides which they lost all ar
ticles of value which they possessed.
Every trunk and valise on the stage
was broken open and everything OF
value taken. The treasnre-box was
split open and ritled of its contents
but the amount which the robbers got
is not stated. When the robbery was
completed the robbers took span o.
iron gray stage horses and went off
They returned to the driver his silver
watch and raye each Of the passen.
gers I'll with which to ca,
at kelton. They took from d. c.
Sprague, of Lcadville, a watch and
chain which formerly belonged to his
wife, and refused to let him have il
again. although he stated the facts
After consulting ever the matter, one
of them finally remarked to his com
paniol, "We're not damned bit ten
dcr-hcarted. are we, Frank?" and the
watch was then placed with the othel
stolen valuables. During the search
revolver was found in o valise
"What do you call this thing?" in
quired one Of the agents. "That's m,
gum" meekly responded oac of tx
men. Upon this Mr.. Agent laughed
increduously and proceeded to fire OF
the charges. He then threw the PTS
tol far up the hillside and notified til,
owner that he could get it after the,
had gone. The gang did their worl
like experienced hands at the business
They are supposed to be the sam
ones who robbed a stage on this rout
about ten days ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04
Pittsburg District to Govern the Uuiou

CHICAGO, August 2.-To-day the
session of the Amalgamated Iron and
Steel Association was chiefly devoted
TO the reports Of the committee on the
present strike in iron, and recon.
mending that for the future, both in
this and other strikes, the action taken
by Pittsburgh district should control
in other districts. The report was
adopted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-04

An Ohio physician dug seven graves
for like number Of his patients, but
was sent to an insane asylum before
he could kill the intended victims.