davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
ON THE WAR-PATH.
Apache Indians Attack Globe, Arizona.

Tucson, July 1o.-A Stars Fort
Thomas special says: A courier just
arrived from Mcmillan, sends dis
patches from Globe announcing that
on the 18th instant 40 Apache bucks
attacked the town but We're repulsed
after hard fight by the citizens
The fight lasted half an hour, during
which the Indians tried to set Ere tc
several buildings, without sc,cess
One white n.an was wounded. The
indian casualties are unknown. This
Indians retreated in the direction OF
Pleasant valley and Salt river, driving
off all the stock they could.
Fifteen men left Globe yesterday
to warn and help and protect the cit
liens in Pleasant valley.
Four companies of the Third Cav
airy started from here yesterday, il
pursuit of the hostiles. These In.
dams are the renegades who killee
Colonel Wig, reinforced by about q
others belonging to the White Noun.
tain band, in the vicinity of San Car
los.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
THE DENVER EXPOSITION.
1t Will be Opened on Time-Exhibits
Arriving, Etc.

DENVER, COL, July 1o.-The main
building for the Mining and Indus
trial Exposition is about completed
and articles for the Exhibition are ar.
irving in considerable quantities. The
work of arranging the exhibits will be
commenced next week. All the de.
partment will be well represented
The Machinery Department will be
exceptionally large - having nearly
100 entries already.
There will be no delay in opening
on August |. The Fine Art Depart
ment will be the most complete, and
will contain about 400 works of a
high order of merit by American and
foreign artists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
Sand Wich Island News.

SAN Francesca, July l0.-The
following is received: Honolulu,
June 30.-The Legislative Assembly
of the Sandwich Islands is in session.
The Gibson Ministry continue to
carry their measures by large major
tiles. The proposed measure of Or
ganizing an armed force or mounted
constabulary for the protection Of the
plantations meets with general APP
proval among property-holders. The
Government has introduced bill
providing for immigration on large
scale. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
Artesian Well Irrigation to be Tried.

New YORK, July 10. - Tribune
editorial: The possibility of reclaim
ing for cultivation the vast area of
land on this side Of the Rocky Noun
tains becomes question of greater
interest every year as our fertile acres
are rapidly being taken up. The
latest information on the subject is
not encouraging. A commission was
sent out last summer under an Act of
Congress to examine this country to
see if it would be possible to irrigate
it by means of artesian wells. The
commissioners do not speak with con-
hdencc OF the Prospect of Supplying
water in great quantities anywhere in
the region Of Colorado, which they
examined. They recommend, how
ever, that trial wells shall be sunk in
the most promising places. The ex-
pertinent will be watched with inter
est.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
DISTRICT COURT.
SUMNER TERN - THIRD DAYS
PROCEEDINGS. tg
Admitted to Citizenship The Grand
Jury Report Two True Bills = Two
New Cases Placed Upon the Calendar.

Joseph Hall aud Michael Hynes
were admitted to citizenship.
Rowland Stevenson VS.. Andy Bow
den and Alcck McIrvine.-Demurrer
overruled.
The Grand Jury reported two true
bills.
Eddy, Harvey & Co. VS.. Isador
acknowledgement on demurrer
concluded, and taken under advise
ment.
James Tenning vs.. I. N. Knight.
Judgment for plaintiff by default,
for $3O5.75.
Laura Tucker, respondent, vs.
Mary Gallagher, appellant.-Placed
on the calendar
A. and J. Pfciffer VS.. True w. Rol
lins.-Dismissed at plaintiffs costs,
by agreement.
NJ. Billingsley VS.. Mary Gala
gher.-Placed upon the calendar.
The court then adjourned till lC
o'clock tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12

upon Congress the necessity of linn
iting it in some way. This is what
the provisions Of the sundry civil
bill means to do.
Page, of California, made point
Of order against the provision as to
legislation, and Chairman Kasson,
after the point had been discussed
for long time, declined to rule it
and referred it to the House, which
refused to sustain the point of
order. The order will come up for
discussion in its turn in the morn.
ing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12

THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Its Session Last Monday = Gladstone
Complains Of ll.Treatment-Parlia
ment to be Adjourned.

LONDON, July 1O.-In the House
of Lords, this afternoon, Lord Gran
vile, Foreign Secretary, confirmed
the news that unless the Alexandria
forts are temporarily surrendered, Ad-
miral Seymour would lombard at
day break tomorrow. 1t was pain
full, he said, to be obliged to use force
against the weak, but hostile prepare
lions had been proceeding in defiance
of orders both of the khedive and
Sultan, and action was now taken in
simple defense. The Irish ILL was
read a second time without division.
In the Commons Gladstone stated
that the defeat of the Government
on Friday was unprecedented. The
Government would use their discrc-
ton in employing the powers given
them, and hoped that it would not
be necessary to employ all them.
That was all he had to say on the
subject.
The Under Foreign Secretary
made a statement regarding the
events in Egypt similar to that OF
Lord Granville, and was received
with cheers.
Gladstone stated that he had
abandoned the hope Of passing any
of the bills mentioned in the Queen
speech on the opening of Parliament
except the Corrupt Practices bill
He said it would be impossible tt
amend the Land bill at the present
session, and that after passing thu
Repression and Arrears bill b,
should ask for Adjournment, prob
ably until the latter part of October
Parliament is then to meet for tn
purpose Of discussing procedur'
only.
Replying to question by North
cote, Gladstone said that he woul,
prefer not to answer questions as t,
the Governments intentions on tn
question Of procedure before the ad
journment in August.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
THE LATEST STRIKE.
4 Vein Of Solid Galena Uncovered
while Digging Well.

The latest ''tind' reported is from
the Star mine, about a mile and a
half southwest of Haley. A few
days ago a man was put to work
sinking a we'll near the boarding
house, at point almost Is feet
north of the old vein. At a depth
of four feet he struck iron ore, and a
foot or two deeper he cut seam OF
galena. At the depth of nine feet
the seem of galena had widened to
six inches, and appeared to be still
wider in depth. There is considera-
BILE curiosity manifested as to the ex
tent of this new find.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
The Calendar Getting Shorter.

Although the term of the Court has
only lasted three days, it is stated
that, owing to the large number of
cases dismissed, fully one-third of the
cases on the Calendar have already
been disposed of. Eleven cases were
dismissed in one batch yesterday. If
this continues, the term of Court will
scarcely last month.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
JOTTINGs.

Chris. johnson is down from Vienna.
1,OOO-mile shoes, warranted, at S. j.
Friedmans.
Bone and compressed ivory chips at II.
Z. Burkhart & Co.'s. 2t
Elegant side saddles, from 500 to $35,
just received at Pefly's.
A full line Of homeopathic medicines,
just received at j. A. Rupert's drug
store.
John Gowan, foreman of the Columbia
and Beaver mines, in Beaver gulch, is in
town.
Ed. Conant, of Conant Bros, the heav-
lest forwarders of Kelton, Utah, is in
town.
California white wne-a splendid
drink in such hot weather as this-at
$3.50 gallon, at May, Krcig & Co.'s.
If you want to while away an hour
comfortably while drinking glass OF
good beer, go to George kohlepp's Hal
ley Brewery.
Ask any news dealer for a copy of the
TIMES map of Wood river. 1t is the
most accurate eXtant, and only costs %
cents per copy.
S. G. Bennett will leave tomorrow
morning for Georgetown, Colorado, to
attend to some business there. He will
return shortly.
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.
Yves. George, the TlMEs's agent in
Bellevue, came up this morning. lie
reports that the people of his town are
beginning to think that the Times is not
such Il bad paper, after all.
VIII Anderson, son of Judge V. S.
Anderson, came in yesterday from Null
doom, where he has been working for the
Little Wood River Company. He will
return there in Il couple of days.
Mr.. L. Cramer, of Haley, is the agent
for J. Eberhardt, proprietor Of the Santa
Clara California; Tannery-the largest
on the Pacific Coast-and pays theahigh-
est prices for hides, peits, and furs.
The TIMES map of the Wood River and
Sawtooth Districts shows the distance
ftom HALEY Of every town, gulch, IA
vine, creek, and mountain range. The
price is ridiculously low. Only % cents.
DR.. NJ. ID. Wheeler, of Bellevue, was
in town to-day, swapping lies with his
acquaintanccs here. DR.. Wheeler still
has unbounded confidence in his town
and thinks that their failure to capture
the county seat isn't such Il calamity af.
ter all.
+. J.. Scott, the well-known mining
man, returned yesterday from trip t.
the Smokes. lie fonndthe Salamander
Silver Star, King of the West and a few
other claims being worked Systematically
and opening very satisfactorily. Th,
Carrie Leonard and many other claims
are idle, and likely to remain so for some
time, at least. There are some very
promising prospects in the Smokes, Mr.
Scott says, but they are not opening VI
;as rapidly as has been anticipated.
General Cunningham, manager of the
Oregon Short Line Forwarding Com.
pany, was down to Silver creek a couple
of days ago, and saw a party of survey.
ors who were engaged in cross-section-
ing up this way. Another party of en-
gineers was working down from tn,
same point toward the junction. Grad
,ers We're expected on the line every day
over 1000 pounds of supplies being II
their disposal for use between the June
ton and HALEY. The Q. S. l.. F. Co
now have $50 mules employed in haul
ing freight from the end of the Oregon
Short Line.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
The Amorous ParsOn.

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-Rev. DIR. G
A. Lotion, pastor of the Third Bap,
fist Church, whose cratic condition
on train recently occasioned SC
much scandal, has resigned his pastor.
ate. He will preach a farewell ser.
mon next Sunday. He will also leave
the ministry, and it is intimated tina,
he will 60 into business here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
Strikers Suffering.

CoHoEs, N. Y, July 1o.-The Har-
mony mills stay-out began three
months ago. Of the 500 striking en-
ployes Of the Harmony mills not more
than 100 are now available to start
the works. The Relief Committed $
funds arc exhausted, and if evictions
are forced from the company, tho sui.
ferins will be great.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
Guitean's Bones Bleaching In the Sun.

CHICAGO, July l0.-The announce
ment that Guiteau's bones are
bleaching in the sun on the ROOF OF
the Medical Museum, in Washing
ton, drew a large number of curious
to-day. The bones it is said were
removed from the boiling vat satur-
day and washed. They will De ~. az
posed to the sun daily for two weeks
to bleach, after which they will be
wired together. The skeleton will
be ready for inspection. The bones
are constantly guarded on the roof
by colored man, to prevent their
being stolen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
1 Banquet to Dayitt-Land Leagu
Receipts.

DUBLIN, July lot is proposed TO
give banquet to Michael Dayitt, on
his return from America.
Patrick Eagan, Treasurer of the
Land League, has received from
March to June fl9, TAO, mostly from
America.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
Black SMALLPOX on the Arizona Bor
der.

Tucson, July lO.-The Stars Mex.
lean advices say that the black small.
pox is raging with great violence at
Mazatlan, and that Hermosillo and
Guaymas are quarantining against it.
There have been so deaths from
smallpox in the past week in Mazat.
Ian.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
ye,lov Fever in Cuba.

HAVANA, July s.-iasere have been
three fatal cases of yellow fever re-
Gently among the employees and
eleven soldiers have died of the dis
ease ease here. IT,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
lee Cream at the Ball.

Solander & Coburn, the popular con-
fectioners, will serve ice cream, to-mor-
row evening, in the room adjoining the
hall. The room will be neatly and con-
veniently fitted up with small tables,
chairs, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
Is Don Cameron Offering to Sell Quit
Nu,r Vnpv I'LL, IN w.,

New YORK, July 1O.--A Times
editorial says: Certain fly gabblers
in Washington have given circulation
to the story that Don Cameron and
his men are seriously considering a
proposition to sell their candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania. Thirty
thousand voters are to be given tc
Beaver by the Land Leaguers o.
Pennsylvania. and the price to be
paid is the recall of Minister Lowell
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
POsttmce Hours.

Week days-Ofnce open from A. n. to ~ p M.
Sundays-from II to r.. N.
Money Orders issued from 8 A. NJ. to AZ. NJ
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
On Sunday.
Blackfoot mail closes at ~ A. N.
keltOn closes at A. NJ.
Ketchum, Galena and Sawtooth closes at 49, r. N.
Bullion closes at p. M.
Boise closes at ~ p. M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-12
The Records Mt J0nAs,s.

The county records and funds were
At Jones's, last night. Jones's is a
station on Camas Prairie, about so
miles from Haley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11

JOS Z UISSNAN.
KrsEi Es<A.e E-rS<< & Ezrisy-ezr ES-~2z
l-1, EHs-a> Nqs-agr-- os7Isa>~ s-a- a1t a-t>r>
IA .s-z1- - llF 81 slgsl- G1frll-r~
1rT-u1 1flla 0gr Elsr-s -Ns -asHs
1r1 -tr- ~ ragasE s11l t1g>r l>a1lt>
- y G-Hl-gt- Hs-sli,li7s <-zsg, - & - -c1'-
r-1-,t rss7s1I- si-si- Nslzl1l>sss1s zs';rr1ls-
ls-4r-fIrf d =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11

Essfl AND r. 6tt ttk6SlcN.
ATTORNEY SNc eeCNSS-cS ar raw
ise-ri ~ F-s-rS 81 Csf--Srr ~ esArr f>sr.fs
NsusF 20 1-af ~ Ngsrrsss, ~ E-se-sa>> s<~NkEl>S
~. , Nsrs1tas - a-~e> ss,sn ~ >sszsyzpzhts~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES CRlOH0DYsE.


Advice Iuvalid.-If ycs -i.h - chsain qai-t -
frcseisg sleep, nv fsal Ag.lca- leci ra Fan I'D
rresracica disease. iuyxasae ihc u-rvul- nsi. 80
rraists the gircuztluz sy-eu- - ~ r~y. yca -iG
sd ~ n = Csiii. Es's4ue j,lts sruIv N-c1 Ss. d.
vAiCh n raye iac us-r o. tHLoRvn1NE srt ~aiyh
1aa vsiaahis rrzsiy sr1r di-covsrsa
CHLORoBYSEi. fs- hc-s r-rieiy ka..ss f,rCcass.,
CeasanFsiau, BFaacAiti., Asthais-
CmoRoDNNE seis ne = asAsrua IN nisrTh,-. sd
: tae cnly spcciac IN Caoicra ald uysr1tcry.
CHLoRonNNE cf-cizaliy caf. sAe-t ~ attach. -
kFiiep-y. Hysssria. Faipftafiea- nd sfasE--
CHLoRupINK 3. the cuiv palliative - S--raf-ia,
kAcaHAils. 0oat CGlcvr. fasihaeae, N-aiu-tls. &s-
FrOn syme- & Ca. Paa-sscrusisai cs-rui-t.. x,ai.
ca ha.l ssE.l.- s.ausry y ~ ie , 7 nss-aT.rt.
pesr >s Ne srab1sss shis c7Fertaut'g = -f-.f
ias yea sso9 iss sieesFsssa ssFu'stiez a. issty
Aas sarusa fc5 It-sf uos oaiy IL nlu1r-tsn. ~ III
ever ne Essi A. trir;y fuf svnersi ufiaty.
sus ~ .ssf = SIsd u hear y IL snsi.s $50 s
crrry Au<lo-iudiaa houac. Ihe cfhef .rsnaF
isezrg fsaa tneir ssie f,nCy isrir .ljir. s1r--
vli = hrt sszur-crut We csuii aaiiipiy irsirurrs
HroHne'- Caio-uslYar 10 nis-.t-s - $780,.
SFss-s- Camps. Ns-IaA tas voualfiu = Irr-us-rY.
Ier-cral at-r-safiua trrn- -s-v v-a-s o. Csrl-~s-
bzrrt-s- ard eva n ~ Hosr tr-rihls fs = Ctri-
iu- posrr Nc harc r-e ,uy ether i-ras 81 isis
slrtac1r thal ecli- nruEuss f-ra tr-s ses~itiirs
taaH % = - - 80 Tffl 80 or llIT
20 flr Trafs-siaz ard iae ruhlIf a ~ -
c7ric1 ttaf trr Substitutes 81 nnr rf.r- fnar N-s
fruv-r's = rEl1nsnETr sErscn - rasTu rrs
rsur or rus CaErrsr rENsCaisEM ssn rkrrrNr
st1sE- We -ir. f1irhflf'r rrlrs. Sgrsrs A -.
Ne11hr-. = thr Fear- ~.girfT = gr-ar t-frl- HIs
Ezrriicucy tar NicrruJ's Caeulsts-
CArTtoN.-Nier-C tsrrriirr Sir " Fae- W,of
stated fhai D. Coils F-ua-r uas lrtnu frrlIr -
lureaicf cf tharadyues tsat is@ 10y % t-f-n-
csrt Fr-e-1n d-fit~ras-ir r-trl- wafrf
r-rr-lrt % 49, sd ben slsc-r tascs -Ih- Ii--.
Jay IA tssG
sod i- hofties A. L. IA >. e - sd IL
rarh- Nn-s = -r-ai-e uIkr1f a. H1rfs - Dr. = Coz
- f-1-u~'- 4 ll1recTze l1r tsrssrar-rnr afarIa
OFlrsheiuiuS asclilai trsflnnuy accnrlrsnlrs r1rs
h11E1--
Czzfiru--lru.rc ai rirnfF aud iuiialirrs
Soie Nauufrrfu---T T uAVErPuHr. 81 G--st
E..s.il street, HIee---tsry. Laafaa. -lsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11
Hay OATS .

w 81 = - - - I. = - ~
nsLtEs e.
DACIFIC RUBBER PATsT.
"A f1ll 1ra1Tsls.f ~ f.ls r-Is-rlsrf -sIre - =
l1sf zl-.7z saE1s'-a. rI 1as saz.rlrr' stsll. 81,
e1l-rt- - 49, y bDLlEs a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11
HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY. +,
Irs;naxz G-rix
IouN 10, rsrN,

Ss-SSr rrS-ie AZ eossgsstoSSs e rsrrs
ser - >s,sr> - Csrss--,, .s3 >r- NseS, o-e- At
tNs Fasa " 49, \ Nl.. l.aaa.lln W "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11

HoLLESTER & CO.
Drn[=i~s--A AF>Srhccaric
Ex->as-Ess -
rgAs-cs so & s-=<s Nsyas> * z tarisa-S 4 O..
n Nt12u - ts~ NsTa-r - &. ss,rstssa Z Nss tss
sallss. Nle,az1T = L-1-~ tsaseza-rt F1.s EsAecss~
S--s, fs-si1n-ss. - Lsaisa- Ez1s7A-vss Hss-cs-
-...a.. >-s-sat- r. II. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11

81 nuslness Csfda eten ffrf9t4 - rsaF 80
sis~ "a as.esant ga thps@ fatr- rkah teH@snt
.lxs,tl..snsafs. ukse Paid - thsFlrs aa4lt1f'f.
n h-Au NslrIan aIrsftlasH<ats a4<t - 41rANrr~lE3
wnA ihe rse she's caru1 "a nufiF~ -li v tsNfN
hesA Thersir- efeh.f1sssge rlsse u ttf srrts t -
rpsaff-ress ~ hnefsa <istFtlsHase5a sst
sssirsien. .-st hs sss ~ hsal a ss~i s~.s
.ke sr.~r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11
HONG croN s LEE oNG.

~ Raes-gr> ~ rs,ssI-sz> sSl-e As-, * hsSss.
a., q ". - S5s >--svt e-as- sa- >eassa Es1S-
90 u~z,s>ls- 1-sF ~, >E--ss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-11

~, 7.y, --.-r--sl,-. a-InIraIi-- n -Il1l.s-r
s ss--v s.r..iauf In lasE-sii- lisifziI i'l-'''i
nv. .fs-rr1 H1iiiir- ll 1 isrtsza z iEiisiil M
- --,,. I. -, -rr falHI f'aEIiszlitIlI
: sI-ilf-ss,-- Nliiifis,t aiElfalziuI--
= anne. Rag
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16
A NNieICaleh,iar.

The valuable and artistic calendar IT,
sued by A. Vogeler & Co., the proprie
tors of st. Jacobs Oil, is the finest publ
cation of its kind issued. The cele-
brated business energy and liberality
which so distinguished this firm, are
prominent in this wonderful little book.
1t contains an unusual amount of in
formation so ably classified and ar
ranged, as to prove of inestimable ser
vice. Its wealth er predictions have
been prepared by scientist who stands
first among meterologists. The en-
Cravings, of which there are profu-
sion, are unique and are worth pre-
serving. 1t is not simply patent
m edi cine advertisement; it is, in every
sense, an instructive and handsome
publication. 1t will be sent postpaid
to any address upon receipt of three
cent stamp, by A. Vogelear Il Co., Bal
timore, Nd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16
TO he Tried Together
New York Sun.

81 will try them together, convict
them together, and hang them togeth-
err said States Attorney Doolittle,
grimly, to the reported who asked him
the other day if he proposed to try the
Malleys and Blanche Douglas separate
ly. He added that he was prepared to
proceed at the present term of the SUI
perior court.
All along Mr.. Doolittle has talked Ms
grimly of the fate OF the three prison
ers. He is quoted rs saying that the
coming trial, will be repetition of the
Hayden trial, meaning, probably, that
it will be free from so-called expert
testimony, and will proceed expedit-
iously. One of his expressions is:
"We will try and make it plain to all
that young girls cannot be outraged
and murdered and the guilty go free
solely because they have money
So far as known at present Mr.. Doo-
little will conduct the prosecution, aid
ed only by the West Haven lawyer, Mr.
Bush. Messrs. Blydenburgh and Fox
who have heretofore defended the
young men, expect to be retained, and
efforts are being made to associate
with them third lawyer of high stand
ing. 1t seemed to cause the greatest
astonishment to the defense that by a
vote of II to ] the grand jury should
return true bill; but after time, con.
ISOLATION was derived from the fact tina,
the grand jury stood exactly the same
in the Hayden case, while only one
member of the petit jury thought the
prisoner should hang.
The Malleys took the action of the
grand jury very much at heart;
Blanche Douglass simply said that she
had expected it. She does not exactly
understand what "a true bill' means,
and will not begin to appreciate her
position until she stands in the dock
on trial for her life. She is still Sc
cluded from every one except her at
torneys, gets no letters, and seemingly
has no friends. She can barely read
writing, and manifests little desire tc
read books or newspapers. She will
be defended by f. G. Dow and ex.
Judge w. B. Stoddard. 1t has been
rumored that she will be used solely to
convict the Malleys, and that her own
escapes is assured; but the principal
attorney for the state and her two law
yers deny this, and the latter insist
that she will tell no other story than
she has already told. Whether she has
turned states evidence or not, it il
significant that she is carefully guarded
while the Malleys are allowed many
liberties, including the privilege Of see
ing whomsoever they please. Blanche
passes her time in sewing, and, it is
said, in reading the Bible, James Nal
ley in reading novels, and Walter in
sketching, and playing the either. He
proposes to publish shortly waltz he
has composed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-16

A lady who was recently receiving
application for vacant position in her
household was waited upon by one of
those wandering specimens of female
humanity who manage to stay about
two weeks in place and consider them.
selves. family servants. where do
you go to church," the lady inquired.
~ generally 60 to the same church as
the family" was the reply; "wllere do
you attend, ms'amY' The lady replied,
"St Paul's," whereupon the would-be-
servant exclaimed: "Oh, have always
wanted to hear st. Paul preachl"--
Boston Journal