davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
DLiLf DELfhIA, diLMlNflUN AND
BALTIMORE RAlLRt AID

Dhiiii N'hE hhllihN AL.
JANrAKy 7TH, 1883.
Trains leave Wilmington az fol-, 3:
f0T Philadelphia and intertne ate sta
ions, e.+O, 100, 1913 D. In. $50, AOO, 7+O, g. .,
p. IN.
philsdslphia terprcsJ q, 246, $50. zbO, S 10
80, 9.57, 1907, lib 3. N. l246, l.bl, s.E
$40 e37, $40 y. IA.
New York 2oc, 24S,t $40, 100, loU7l.3,
N. :'2ss, l.6+, Z8O bl'. t.8-. Q a.
For West Chester, via Lame kin, $40 and
s.lb a. In, 1880 and 400 y. IL.
Bait! more and Intermediate stations %
10 % q. IL 800 p. n.
Baltimore end Bay Line, 100 D. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, La L<3, 6.ot,
10 " r. A.; o. r.ll, 6.03, 100, liCs p. u
Baltimore only, LOS o. N. l127 and sp. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle e.01, s.05 a. n. Llb, 800, LU
and $40 p. n.
harrington, DelHar, and way stations, 800
a. III, and l.l5 =. m
wyoming and way stations, o.2b p. IL.
Express Tor harrington, 400 p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
IL ., IL; LOO NJ, $50, $40, 9.t6 P. m.
fhilNlCiI hia and Few YORK, AN, ..H o
r 81. -,5T e.4Sp.u
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 a. ID.
aud $50 p, IN.
Baltimore and Wasain.Con, La 40, aoi
% 70 q. n, Hog p. n. Baltimore, Los l. u.
FOR fr.ner inform alton, passengers are u,
erred TO the time tables poeted at tho sts.
Ions.
Fr.lns married ~ arc limited express, upot
sa!3h extfa '"Ti IS ehar.ei
JAAhL,ES :. p Oh. I.K. wUOT,
tannra' w. General PASSENGER A gent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

BUSINESS MEN can learn sometime
to their advantage by following the ex.
ample" John Wananaker in the mat.
ter Of advertising When other mer.
chants cut down their advertisements
or discontinue them altogether, Mr..
Wanamaker largely increases his space
Ill the newspapers. He is still met with
a lively trade while others complain OF
doing no business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

READ THIS small paragraph to-day
Go and search the duplicate assessment
Of your Ward and 81" if your name is
on the lists. Don't forget thi.. tmay
save your vote for you next fall when
you will want to vote for Il President Of
the United States. Voters, don't forget
This.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

at II o'clock a. m,
Four head Of horses and mules, one pair o.
Gray Mules, good | Gray Mule, good lea
der; Roam Mare, kind IN ali harness. good
driver or saddle mare. 81 head of cattle
some full Jersey, some grade Jersey. 2 bur
ham. me with calf at side, some = ring inv
heifers, one Of which is pure Jersey some
grades in calf to registered bull. two Jersey
buils, one registered. two years old. lwen.
ty-,wo hOgs,1 pu1e Cheshire SOW and pivs, ,
pure berkshire SOW with pig. | pure Berk.
shire boar, 10 sh"ats lot OF chickens. turkeys
ana Pebin ducks. lam wagon, log aagDr,
carts. side spring buggy, rOtes. hlank.tg,
set Of double wagon harness. 3 sets OF 10 d
harnese, " 9ct5 Of pow harness, sat Of ll4ht
'lnHle harness. Farming implements: Iu-
pre- grain diii, ! reaper, ! mower, ! grain
tan, corn shellerl 7 ylor bay rake, La Dove
lisK harr w, twin harrows, ! hay cutter
lard and Peacock plows. ! grind tone. Ioy
chains forks. 'hOveis, etc. Portable team
saw mill at private sale.
leims-All sums over $50, months credit
without interest. If paid when due, the pur
chaser giving a bankarle note with approved
"ndorSer. Discount Of 3 per cent for cash en-
ali suns over $50.
Sale poSJt' 6. NO p0stponemcnt on account
If weather. J. +. h j. W Pc Frs
llRltu DtW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

WE ARE indebted to William b.
Reed, the well known rose grower and
florist Of Johannesburg, Pa, for his
beautifully illustrated catalogue for
1894, Mr.. Reed has kindly feeling
Tor Wilmington, and the large nrnIbrr
Of Wilmingtonians who got roses from
nm last year reciprocate that feeling.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

The Every Evening devoted another
considerably heightened article in yes
terday's issue to show the tran
scendent beauties and benefits that
would accrue to the people of the United
States if absolute free trade instead Of
protection were the rule. Nothing
new in the labored argument of our
Shipley street neighbor has been addu-
ced, and unwittingly it uses the strongest
kind of an argument in favor Of protec-
ton. BY way of clinching an argn-
ment in favor of free trade it refers to IA
Pittsburg despatch stating that the Pa
citic Iron and Nail Company, of San
Francisco, whose employees are on a
strike, has sent to England for men to
take their places. This was intended
to be knock down argument against
the claim of protectionists that work
ingmen are protected by a protective
tariff. In a gush of triumphant en-
thusiasm, the Every Evening eXclairns:
Where does the American working mans
share of the benefits Of the prohibitory duty
on iron and steel come In wnen fore'pn labOr-
ers can be imported free Of Duty There arc
workipgmen right here In Wilmington who
Rho now this WORKS and Wh rs 70 DC
EXPRESSLY to fll their places"
wor 49,. do,,. Gao ,v.,; s.,u.
,inn IN ,h;, ma al, th;n' -, H.,
= I, thot 49, u,;. 7 ,". ~
ra,,a, in ,his oanntr, nnh a s totto.
nratao+al ,han Nv fnaS ,rnao E,,.,ona
f.n,', ,,,,,;ah ,hi,n ;."sa, H',
,,,ana orad 90 osnana rhnt ;,,,n,'n;'.h
NJ ,,a1hn,an IN Er,,,ou, ".n ,.;,,;,,
a,,a,s, r.''' ~,
"I l,.nn,. :; IT. 1855 i'..',n
tha, '., ,a 81, 49, ,,han -, ""e
=, "a. t'''" 80, .i A'An' w.
tho, I,l,nr iI H., -; ,a, 80"
. '",' ,h '. . , I ~ ",'''i p'J
W., ,..ar'' n ..,, Ing ' ',.r
~ .' o, w., Wy - n :, a ~,
w.. . .n'. """. ~ 80 ing . ,"' ino
'., : :.'.' '.ui',' n".' 'ii'H't'
"'''' .''n '''N o. Wv Vi '"li'S
',''''' anu VII sum- "''s t'o''' 'n''
my ol'P''' Id, 'iiS ''''i ""soS ',''
Wv" Il " '''''' Vic emergency vi ''ie
''', ~
- i..' ,i". WV, " l"''i'''' WI ,i'
'''' .,N''o'' .I''' Wv .DiSi'' ''''7','"o'S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
John WANAMAKER.

Brio. a-Brac, &c.-Fanc,
|Card Cases, Portfolios, &c,
&C.; from showing during
the large Christmas trade
they are necessarily a little
soiled and are marked al
such prices as will insure
speedy sale.
Us French Hand Mirror:
beveled plate, light and dark
woods, assorted sizes, very
fine stock. From 75c up tc
SI.oo. We cut them TO-DAY
to soc. and 81.
Bronze and Brass Goods
together with a large lot of
articles in Olive Wood, con-
sisting Of odd pieces, at hall
prices.
Jewel Boxes and Dressing
Cases at one-third off former
prices.
900 Bottles Cologne,
Ioc. to 75c.
Opera Glass shapes, re,
duced from 75c. to 4oc.
Leather Card Cases in
great variety.
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
in great variety.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Shoes-Lot of Ladies
oeli-acting Cloth Overshoes,
from Sl.oo put at soc.
Lot of Ladies' Rubbers
from soc. put at 25c.
Lot Misses Straight Goat
Button Shoes, Sizes II to a.
$3.50 to S2.25.
Another lot Straight Goat
Button Shoes, Sizes II to 81
$3.50 to $3.50. |
Misses Curacao Kid But
on Shoes, Sizes II to 81
1878 to s2.75.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
MArvylOg u Sk 81 etOn.

Last Monday j. B. Garrison, aged 2t
years, six feet two inches in height, who
weighs fifty. i've and half pounds and
is by profession living skeleton, wa-
united in marriage to Miss Berutin Il.
Clear, of Haddington, Pa. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev. b
G. Lippincott, and the bride, who is 20
years OF age, lis five feet four inches in
height and weighs one hundred and
sixty two pounds. The husband is on
exhibition at the Dime Museum and
first met his charmer about three weeks
since, on the occasion of her visiting
that place. They fell in love with each
other, and since that time she has been
an almost daily visitor TO the museum
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

THE Philadelphia Record almanac,
for 1884, is a model office book Of refer
enre, illustrated in very happy man
ner, with character cuts for each month,
and intersperscd with much general
and statistical information, with odd
and pleasing scraps Of poetry and Seve-
raj pages Of odd sayings and ancient
proverbs 1t has complete roster of
National and State of Pennsylvania Of
ticers, and also the municipal officers of
Philadelphia. Besides all this infor-
nation it contains the base ball record
Of 1873 the pacing record, cricket re-
cord, rowing, walking, jumping and
miscellaneous sporting records; also Il
summary of local events during the
year. The almanac is just such book
as might be expected to be published
by the Philadelphia Record, and no
business office is complete without
copy of it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

The following advertisement war
printed in the Morning news couple
Of days ago
DOY WA TED-GOUD REFER EN- CES
ID required steady employment Apply
to Il u. X. HU BBAk !.
PrInters' Warehouse, $40 State street.
The Morning News received the fol-
lowing notice last night:
bDKN.-ln this, city, January 4, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Il d. K. Hubbard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES,

Toilet Sets, Gentlcmen's >mok.
ing Sets, Childrcn's Tea Sets.
Bouquet Holders, Mustache
Cups, Bisc Figures, Toys, Fame,
Cups and Saucers and Vases in
endless variety. These goods
we bought cxpressI, for the
Christmas trade, and are Sc ling
very cheap for c sh. Also full
line Of Coticcs and Teas. We
roast all Of our own coffee, there
fore you always get it fresh and
good, and our Teas are unsurpass.
ed.
CR|PPEN'S
TEA STORE,
NO. bEAsT SECOND STREET
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

Janney, 3O1 aud 800 King street, Is
Headquarters for oranges and lemons
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
|OHN WANAMAKER.
FIFTY PER CENT.

l A L LIN VIA
The stock consists of
| Gold Watches,
| Necklaces,
| Finger Rings,
| Lockets.
Pendants,
Brooches,
Crosses,
Sleevebuttons,
Scarf Pins,
Studs,
Earrings.
The workmanship Of these
goods is of the very best
character, and quality OF
gold guaranteed. Such an
opportunity to obtain reIi-
able goods, in many instances
at less than their intrinsic
value, is not likely to occur
again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
DRY TETTER.

For years ] was AFFLICTED with DT !s1
the most obstinate type, Was psh
many OF the best physic ANS TOOK lu's
Of mercury, potash and arsenic, VAN
stead RI curing the letter, cripple
with mineral poison and rheuusH,a
letter continued to grow verse shi M
INK almost made me or ~. In th'sN
| was in uced I Ia SHits SP'ea
the result was as astonishing a. u wy
tying In few months the Te'Nm
tircly well the Mercur n Poison u
N system, ana ! wisa well mah-ia
"rlN 10 ~vift's SPECIFIC Al iH
hOuld take It. JAMES DUMMY
I.ouiyII.
ur tea Use on Blo d and ski
ma led free 10 applicants. ,,N
THE SWIFT SPtClflo.
lrawer Atisna
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

| --AT--
John Wanamaker's,
THURSDAY.
REDUCTION !!
This is the text Of the
great sale Of dry goods now
under full Roadway. The
people have just come to bel
thoroughly aroused to the
fact that this is the best oc.
casion in six years that wei
have had to offer buyers
Staple and other Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and House
furnishing, and such reduc-
tons are unusual.
Having a special object in
view we continue the sale,
introducing daily other lots
from our own stock not pre-
viously offered.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Fine Jewelry.-ln our
of to day will be
found the balance of stock
purchased from the as
signees of Z. kretzmar at a
large discount, but wishing
to close it entirely we con-
tinue to submit to a further
OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
nUBLlC SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
The undersigned having rented his farm
Sit led n mile from the vlllAge Of Christi
ana, on the road leading to Newark, Will sell
the following property, without reserve, on
THURSDAY, FEBUARYl4, 1854.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

'how-chow in fruit bottles
from NOR a Son, Is cents each.
JOHN =. ALLMOND 4 co.
O!d Government Java Coffee
- cents per ID, Alb for $I.OO :
Maracaibo, y cent, per h, SD
for LOO; Golden Rio. IS cents
per ID, Glib for Loo. 4 trial Of
our Coiivc will convince you ,ha,
the place TO buy is at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

Extra fine New Crop, New
Orleans Mpla-rcs, 80 cents per
gallon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

JOHN p. ALMOND 4 co.
BIB can Tomatoes 3 cans for
- cents; Baker. Corn. 10 cent,
per can; French Peas, is cents
per can.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
John T.. ALI MOSD Gee


Baker y Chocolate, 40 cents per
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
John ?, Almond ( Co.,
CROCERS.

Choice California Apricots in
BIB cans. Quality guaranteed ; 25
cents per can. Usual price IS
cents--Gadd 4 Suddler's. Our
choice Peaches, 90 cents per can.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17
JOHN =. ALMOND 4 60,

Schnmacker's Akron Dat Meal
> cents per ID. Graham Flour
from the German mills, 5 cents
Ter H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17

New Turkey Prunes, til,
brightest and clcancst stock Of
tercd this year, Alb for % cents
North Carolina evaporatcd Ap
pies, new, z cents per h.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-17


|ltalo4ud
|PIi,i m
| shil,leJ
p ,,Il
property
70, N VI
Istreets.
Emo.
!. te pos
e'N, rsa
pets. |
wi
(busIncss|
PA ri
:. with cal
Scott slr|
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
CUSTER AND BONANZA.
The Charles Dickens He'd for Wages.
Operations OF the Custer Mill.

Information comes from Bonanza that
the celebrated Charles Dickens mine,
for years one OF the richest properties in
Idaho Territory, is now held by fourteen
miners for wages due them. The
Charles Dickens was formerly owned
by VIM. Norton, the well known pioneer
of Idaho who recently died in Salt Lake
city, and was decided to Mr.. Dooley
death. 1t seems the property was left
in care OF the foreman, but when its
owner died was left without manage
ment and without money. James Ham,
ilton, of Bayhorse, being instructed to
take possession of the mine, went to it
and demanded the keys, which were de-
livered, but afterwards taken from him
on the ground that he was not author
ized to conduct the business and pay off
the men. The property was to have
been recovered on the 18th by process
of law.
The Custer mill is still steadily in op-
Grafton, crushing ores from the Custer,
Summit, Annie and Whale mines, the
average of which ores is about so ozs.
per ton, thus enabling the mill to make
daily output in bullion of over $500.
The Whale mine is still considered one
OF the best in that country, yielding as
it does immense quantities Of ore that
assays from $4O0 to $500 per ton.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
Personals.


Gen. Isaac Coe, senior member of the
firm of Coe Il Carter, tie contractors and
stock dealers, is ut the Palace. H9 is
slightly interested in real estate on
Wood River.
j. NJ. Langsdorf, for years past cash
ier in the bank of II. o. Hardness 4 Co.,
Ogden, is now visiting different por-
tions of Idaho, and is at present ut the
Baxter Hotel.
Judge Scovell, of Galena, was in town
yesterday.
Mr. McPhee, of Bellevue, arrived here
on Friday evening. He isa candidate
for Sheriff, and probably is looking after
official affairs.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
from Tuesdays Daily.l

Hurrah for every body!
This is the great day and tomorrow
Wen talk about it.
Judge ]. 7. Morgan and family are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Snow.
Col Brodhead and j. NJ. Langsdorf
returned from visit to Sawtooth yes
terday.
Christmas reappeared yesterday in the
evergreens that lined the business
streets.
Mai. Hyndman has returned to his
former love and will henceforth make
Ketchum his heaquarters. He is build
ing new office.
r. A. Pierce, Esq, an able attorney
and editor of the Challis Messenger, has
been stopping in town several days in
teryiewing numerous old friends
throughout this region.
The County Commissioners met to. day
ut Huiley as a Board of Equalization.
Persons heretofore assessed too high or
too low. perhaps, had better look after
the going rates. Assessments may be
raised or lowered.
There has been n change in the man.
agement of the Palace hotel L. D. New
mau and NJ. NJ. Moore stepping in, and
Mr.. Russell stepping out. Mr.. Newman
smiled across the bar ut his new patrons
yesterday yea, and did more. Success
TO the new landlords.
rhe most dainty of maidens yesterday
| could have crossed the streets of Ketch-
um without displeasure. Everything
WIS placed in its proper position. The
sprinkler freshened the highway, ane
n shower dropped the heavenly dews
calmly upon the interests of the tran.
sient as well as the home-stayers. The
shady hills were hardly less picturesque
than the line of the procession.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

Charles II. Furey announces himself
this morning as a candidate for rsnnznt-
nation for the Office Of Sheriff subject to
the will OF the Republican County Con-
vention. Mr.. Furey's fitness for this
position is unquestionable, he having
showed clear and able record to the
people OF Alturas county for the past
two years and on all occasions demand
ing his services evinced disposition to
work for the county as much as for him.
self. He Elsa gentleman Of straight mp bus
mess principals and man Of friends ev-
erywhere. We think that if the Repub-
licans renominate Mr.. Furey for the Of
fee he holds, and there is little doubt
of this, they will never have reason to
regret it.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
THE CELEBRATION.
The Olympic Base Ball Clnb. Heavy
Weight Foot Race.-A Large
Attendance Expected.

The celebration is booming at home
and among our neighbors. A HALEY pa
per says that "the Ketchum excursion is
all the talk. Bellevue expects to send
400 or more. Probably the same num-
ber or more will go from Haley"
The HALEY News Miner says "The
excursion to Ketchum is now expected
to be attended by 3O0people from Belle
vue and 400 from HALEY. The fireworks
have been shipped from Chicago, and
are said to be the finest ever seen on the
river"
Messrs. Fred Montgomery and Ed.
Eames went TO HALEY and Bellevue yes
terday in the interests of the celebra-
ton and they report that large crowd
may be expected from down the river
1t has been definitely arranged for the
.tOlympics," of Salt Lake, and a selected
nine of Wood River, to play match
base ball game, and the purse to be Civ
en- the winners is 500. This evenings
train will bring the former nine to Belle
vue. It is made up as follows; Tibbetts,
catcher; p. Gray, pitcher; Burt. lst
base; Browning, % base; Beatty, Sd
base; Parker, shortstop; Brownie, left
field; Golding, center field; Parsons,
right field.
The Wood River Nine, as organized to
play the Olympics are as follows: II, A.
Swift. catcher; J. Cuddy, pitcher; E.
| Clark, 1st base; z. C. Coffin, 2d base; b.
Ravens, Sd base; Jimmy Byrnes, short
stop; j. Eckand, left field; Joe Riley,
center field; Geo. Rabens, right field.
| A new and charming feature has been
added to the races, or rather sports, in
the way of a heavy weight foot race. to
b. run fifty yards for a silver goblet full
| OF tuddy. The aspirants are said to bc
JAS. Judge. Z. p. Baxter, Col. w. A.
Brodhead, j. T. Moyle and Mr.. Emmer-
son.
The sports viii occur chiefly on Main
street while the races, and following
them the base ball game. will be on the
Boulevard and the field to the right
respectively.
1t is a good idea to have the fircwork:
discharged from Knob Hill at dusk. anC
we understand the arrangement com
mittee has agreed upon this.
All in all, the celebration in Ketchun
is promising to be the grandest event il
our history and we hope it will.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
For Auditor and Recorder.

Another aspirant for denomination on
the Republican ticket is Mr.. G. B. Fox,
Auditor aud Recorder, wht sc formal an
nouncement appears in this mornings
issue. Mr.. Fox has been thorough ac-
conntant for the county and In all
dealings an obliging gentleman. While
fulfill the position he occupies equally
as we'll, there are probably none to
do it better. II a party is satisfied with
one man there is little use of seeking an
other and we think the Republicans will
do well to renominate Mr.. Fox.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
Prepare for the Celebration.

Some sign Of preparation for Tuesday
are already apparent, but we must call
attention to the fact that the streets are
in deplorable condition and every cit
izen in the business portion of town
should see to it that Monday is spent in
cleaning up the streets and giving them
presentabie appearance. Rake up the
rubbish, pi k u stones and then when
you have ade 9th r appearances con-
sistently neat, loilow up the fashion ana
have evergreens. A few trim trees have
already been set out by enterprising
citizens and the general appearance of
town is much improved.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
LOCAL..



Warm days, cool nights.
Curtis Estes is over from the Custer
country.
They are. hauling passengers to the
Springs for 25 cents.
Homer stull, the 0. s. L. right-of-
way agent, is again in HALEY.
Everybody is making extensive prepa-
rations for the celebration next Tuesday.
Services to day ut Union Church at IL
A. NJ. Sunday School concert in the
evening.
Ben James has just returned from Or
,egon with 500 of the best mutton sheep
that were ever driven in the Territory.
A little difficulty arose last evening
between Mr.. Eli Perkins and the epropri-
etor of the Capital saloon, over the for
mers proposition to plant some ever
green's Mr. Perkins was knocked down.
Drs. Hill & Estes performed a fine sur
gical operation yesterday on one of the
steel hands on the railroad in cutting
off his thumb between the first and
second joints. 1t had been run over by
car wheel.
1t has been wisely suggested that the
races include a slim mans foot race, and
the names of several aspirants have al
ready been handed in; among them are
the Rev. G. Ritchie, G. W. Griffin, Or.
Gardiner and others.
The races on Tuesday will be flee for
all, no entrance fee. but requiring that
no horse appears but once. This CON
clusicn was accepted by the citizens at
port of Mr.. Fitzsimmons, Chairman OF
the race committee, WAS read and APP
proved.
The ball at Bullion ON Thursday night
was a grand success. Everything pass
ed off pleasantly and the hall was crowd
ed with a gay and brilliant assemblage
collected from all portions of the coun-
try The Bullion people are noted 70,
their hospitality, and they lost none ol
their reputation on this occasion.~
A Chinese row broke out the other day
Mt Galepa, that took i'll two tribes, an6
caused fearful howling along the shore
for au hour or two. Two of the princi.
pals were arrested and held to show
cause before Judge Scovell, of that pre-
.cinct. They were sentenced to pay {
fine, and meantime their pistols wert
held for security for costs. They viii
probably pay up to-day, or otherwise
lose their liberty.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

inquire into all the circumstances at
tending the death Of the said Aaron
Morris, find that deceased was native
of Poland, and was SO years Of age; that
deceased came to his death on or about
IL o'clock, at midnight, on the 10th day
of August, 1884, by means Of pistol
shot fred by person to this jury nm
known.
In witness whereof the sali Jurors
have signed this verdict this, 18th day Of
August, 1884. JAMES G. Dow.
Foreman;
M SAMUEL A. CLRMENs,
JAKE LoCKMAN.
FRANK QUEHEAC,
j. B. MEAoHER,
GEO. E. Mills,
N. CUMMINs.