davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
TuE book reception of St Nary's T

THE boak reception Of st. Mary's T
A. e. Society l4et evening was a grand
success in every respect, and TIE
greatest credit Is duo the Rev. d. j
Flynn, OF st. Mary Church. for his
uniiring efforts in the matter. The
method adopted by this society to pro,
vide innocent and instructive am9ae.
ment aud recreation for It's meEbefs
should be an example Tor other s5cie
ties and churches. We understand
that it is the intention to establish
rooms OF this kind in connection Will
every Catholic church iithis CITY, and
the sa1ne could be ptohtabiy done By
other DENOMINATIONS Saeh places
will ace tarlieh more real GOOD for the
cause OF temperance than all the ten
peranee serm6Hf= ihaf can BE- II ached,
Bs they are pilciical M utnish places
where men Can spend ipeir evenings
In a profitable manner away Jem liz
temptations ni saloons Ne sincerely
hope TINT more Tluccs II = ktud WI
be established IN this city, asA hey can
not fall to lie productive ct u4deh good
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Bargains 1oy Men.
Nefkweay. Several large
lots OF excellent qualities and
popular materials:
Bows, 50 dozens plum black and plain
white, 6 cents from %.
Flat Scarfs, 125 dozens black-and-
white elk and eattu, alsosPuujaub,
figured, light and dark, \ cents
from 3d.
Pun scaris, 25 dozens fancy silk and
satin, Is cents from 80.
Fourth hand ties, lSl dozens, India |
silk. blue with white figures, Tor
IS cents, reduced from 57}4 cents |
each. Various fancy silks, IL ceuts
from so.
Prince Tceks, AZ dozens various fancy
Bilks, 10 cents from 30.
Night Shirts. 25 dozens
fancy trimmed Night Shirts,
of excellent bleached muslin.
Extraordinary value at 50
cents.
.Susbenaeys. SO dozens at
l2s cents each, worth dou-
BILE.
Centre aisle, near Market street.
Jean DyazOeys. go dozens
our own make, eve y size +;
he 20 cent quality at %
eente, and rs cent quality at
80 cents.
Both ends Of the store.
Oxford Shirts. I h G y
bear one OF the best London
trademarks. How quickly
l you were buying then 0
month since at 81 and right.
5 ly calling them cheap. $l.5(
). now.
= Juniper and Chestnut Streets.
bargains for Women.
a AT the close Of yesterday
!, sale OF Summer dresses aut
d Wrap rs he following pflc
y adjustments were made
.e 50 Calico Wrappers, 81 cents frol
j Sl2a.
j, So Striped Bingham Wrappers, !
% irom e..
% l. -to'pld Batis.e Wrappers at s
tram -
# WITH other goo IS previously adyel
= tised.
a n Ready at 10 o'clock precise
d. Y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

----------~------- -------------------------
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. July &c, 1883.
Closed at I p. M. Sat
urday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
AN AWFUL SCARE

Has been caused among
competing houses by the
present low prices we quote
on strictly first class new
goods We are sorry to
break off time-honored GUS
toms but we have just com
pleted invoice and find we
have entirely too many
goods and have resolved to
unload regardless OF cost
now you know what to
expect-when we commence
to cut prices it means some
thing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

DAtsA ~. lHkl
irnihs WIN leave Wilmington rs f,lI,v.
SO. ia w ib vse11ptsssl ! 10. i4t,,GG
i2,aa 10. ~, III. ~. .s III a9sl;,.A. M
,z Assee9pnsHma3a as ssSsgfG 'iGIl III q.
Sar dse:sss t tss, y. i's ~ = =. ="
i w; n . II u a. NJ. IN al. "a ia ana
Aocs a W odation, 81 IS, ms, ,7-
q. m, IL u, tss .Vl, 80, 7ib nd ~ wv
fsv Iori 81 ~. g, IL ~ ~ , ri
Y q a; ia ~ y "a i . r. ~ y" sl III IL
si g.. ~ Ssii :. =. n l-.-o'ln' "n'
lions, "a. u, 'Y IH "a ri al Il ,. ~ liz
Bntinsre AND irtsrnedists invou. ,5uL
IA, SEQ p. N. sndl1 ls Might.
EsIls aSrs ana ssa .ss NM :ss ~ &. n. ~
~ .s:a ~; or: n; .3d n MEN J"
New asssie, ssi g. y q m i I.sss .% "a
as .. m. and IL o. Night ' -" ''
us1.set"~n aud Rsioboth, ESD a, to, -
eesford t.rennm .d.t,or), GSSp.n.
hA,ringien, Dslmar. and way sSuaah 10
E Fl; :a" f y " R.r ri s,on, 50 D,
EIhIess ier povsr. HARRINGTON, and W.
FI1nsiin % q, AZ. eisIisA OLD Zen. On.
foit, and HSrfoik. nS hight
ninsson ts1pIsssl, 40, ~. N
90 y % = ~ 4 ms; n ,o1 ~ ~ \ az 5tInS
Aeon n eas:ion. e. I,s, 1gIa
pLhDA1 TRAINS
FOR PhilaasIpAiA sxprs,s, ? "a IN. rp,n
WI. II q a. A.. d, y. ~ % I'D IjVEn
| Accom- nodLtion, lSa. ~, liza II, ID
0i t SSp' :sg tBT Is. 3 ''''' II a'r
Ca ZIP and lots p. m. ynayp ,n
sis il i .. NJ. y u, IN, "a IN 'a'si
foi y est Chester, via LAnOlis, mar"
fof okpe Qharlss. Old Point eoniOrs Nd
N2Sriolaa, aM.ss s{i Kirlro5i, Eiatu.1
Ciaytop. peyer, ksltoa, hhrr1nstoh,, =, x
gsitiSese ena Y L s.st " ~ %, n. lstGl
Mint ssis more, !. % p. N. ana Il II yii4i.
Leave fbilsdsl plis, Prssa sisss "a v.
Slat!Gsa .s s5s va 81. -, lin, IL All
4 n Is I: saa H.. =. !. NJ h@ia
,. rss f 20 tss de ess.%s sI
Trains s Arb a1 - .s ss. 81 en- axe
ea tssI y s sUsa ssa.ssi f;e''E.i Al
Wilmington q Northern H. u.
Time lAbie In eneet June Esd, isi,, fIia
leave WILMINGTON tFrenrh ttree.l u ittlaS
For HesliRS, BirdaDoTs, Joanna, bprls
neld, NsynssphrE JuRsu9n, Manor .t3t1Ii ",
vile and ali poiAS on the Philsstlphtk Al
Heading X. A. 7.o0 a. M, Z. 70 Az ) y {. q.
For Springfield, YayRsAtsrs 3glcaSi
poAtesytlla, Lmbreeyits, LsEtpe Uhadl
Ford and Ospontis and iatssnetista poisu
Z. 90 a. M, :. 10, 40 and ). ~ p. 70. ,,,,-
Far CoaLssviile and lntsrneaissN potAe
100 a. M. 2. q. 4 80 and .. 80 2. N. an 4 49,
FOR West On ester, LOO e. M" f.lS' : ~
- pSsiiy except Saturday aps sunday
For New Briage and lnttrE1 Sdisse tSla.
B.H y. m, and on Saturday oAlI ~ Ill a.
On sunday fer Reading and nsarnediss
, points, II 3. " a. n. and y! -. w y,
bptineseld kEo intermediate points ~ l.
K. q. McoAUsLAND. soWsSss Bhi ~
RuDsrintanAent- aeh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAY 0WD'8
VACATION
EXGURsI0M0
I AUGUST TOURS

Parties will leave Philadelphia on different
dates In August for excursions of from eight
70 sixteen days. with visits to the leading re-
sorts OF New England, Canada and the Middle
States, iucli.iinf thr hudson River, Saratoga,
Lake George, Lake UhAmpiRin, Ausabie
Cbaem, Montreal, the 81. Lawrence ami saRue-
nay Rivers, Quebec, Falls OF Montmorencl.
Lake MemrhrsmnRog, LAKE sT JonN AND
Valley, Ms,lch Chunk, The Vale Of wyoming,
Watkins tilen, Niagara Falls, the Thousand
Islands, the GFeea Mountains. etc.
SLCuaD AND LAST IuuH TO TUE lHLLow.
sIuSE NATIONAL Park September v.
fNCUusIONs TO TIM PACIFIC kunTiwKsr
AND CALIFORNIA -eeptsmber and October u
EACU RsIoss DIRECT To SOUTHERN CALI
FOHNIA-Se member and October IA.
As-send for descriptive circulars. destgnat-
Ing whether the hook OF ''seYen AuRust
Trips, " the Yellowstone National Park Tour
or the California Excursions is desired.
RAYMOND & wHITcoMB, III South,
Ninth street, under Continental
Hotel, Phiiadelphin,Pa. 1deod3t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
A STRONG "PAIR.v
Two Orc. Bodies Being Uncovered In
the Parker Group OF Mines.

Sam. Allen who, in partnership with
his co-owner w. H. Watt, and his
brother Dan. Allen, has leased the
Parker group of mines, was in town
yesterday, having come for a brief
change and rest. While deprecating
much noise about it at present, be-
cause "the thing might dig OUT" he
admitted that there had been a very
important strike in the St. Louis
claim, one of the Parker group, two
or three days ago. This was in
ground which was entirely unpros.
pected and unworked until within a
few weeks, when Mr.. Allen and his
oo-leasers went to work there. The
locality is about 1850 feet westerly from
the old Parker workings, and at 400
feet greater depth than the deepest
of the old workings, or about 900
feet below the surface workings Of
the Parker, on the same hill. Sam.
Allen discovered it himself. Having
about got tired OF working at that
particular place, he was about to star,
a drift in another direction, when he
put in an supper hole" just for luck.
1t was 20 inches deep, and exposed
some solid galena, of exactly the
same character rs that found at the
top of the Parker bonanza. The
pick and shovel did the balance, and
in half shift Mr.. Allen extracted
$500 worth of ore.
While feeling quite elated over the
find, Mr.. Allen is quite conservative
about it, and says that it may not
hold out. The vein is regular in
place, and we'll defined by foot and
hanging walls. There is streak OF
solid galena three inches thick, and a
vein of the same IA inches thick.
The ore looks as if it had good "stay-
ing" qualities.
The ore-vein struck by Mahoney
and Camp, sub-leasers, in the old
Parker ground, about two months a 90,
has improved steadily until it now
shows width of fully q feet of
solid gray copper ore carrying $40
ounces of silver per ton. There is no
logger any doubt but that this is the
top of one OF the large ore-bodies
which has made the Parker group
famous.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
"WhO'S Afraid !"

A celebrated photographer while
making pictures along the rough coast
of New England, set his camera to
take the view of a double row of
rocks off Rock Beach, Maine, with
the waves dash ny over them, when
three sunny-faced children appeared
on the scene from behind the rocks
where they had been hidden from
virw, running toward the water as
though to plunge into the surf, and
by accident halted directly in front
of the camera already set, when a
clear, manly voice, from distance,
rang out the warning to the younger
child, My darling, don't 60 near the
water!" They turned, each in char.
acteristic pose, and the reply came
from the little one, "Who's afraid :"
Snap went the rubber on the camera,
and the sunbeams had fixed forever
a picture, piquant, roguish and withal
such touch of nature as no artist S
fancy could ever body forth.
BY special consent Of the parents,
who are prominent in New England
society, the Chicago g. Northwestern
Railway Company have invoked the
Fart preventative" and the picture,
duly engraved upon steel by the Gel
ebrated engravers, John A. Lowell &
Co., Boston, and copyrighted, forms
the basis of one of the most beauti-
tut and attractive souvenirs over Of.
fered by a railway company to its
patrons.
Many copies have been distributed
free, but so great is the desire to
possess one of these beautiful works
of art that even the generous North,
western calls halt.
Copies of this picture which is
spoken of in art circles as "modern
classic" in connection with chaste
and ornate calendar for 1889, will be
sent, postage paid, to any address, in
return for rs cents in stamps or
postal note, or for 81 nine copies will
be sent, express free, to any point in
the United States, by F. P. Wilson,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, Chicago, or
J. H. Young, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28

will leave in about a month for tina
Eastern States, TO purchase eoncen.
trating works for his property. He
will be gone about two months, and
will endeavor TO have the works
ready for operation by the Fourth Of
July next.
Edward A. Weir, son of Chief
Justice Weir, arrived to-day from
Boise City, to supersede Mr.. Rich
ards as Deputy Clerk of the Second
judicial District Court. Mr.. Weir,
Dr., is recently from Pistsburg, Pa {;
but he has come West with a de.
termination to "grow up with the
country" and has no doubt but that
he will like HALEY very we'll.
The light snowfall is causing con.
siderable damage to the water service
pipes, and even the ends of the
mains are beginning to freeze, and
require considerable looking after to
keep them in serviceable condition.
This state of affairs would be very
alarming if the winter were not as
But as it is nearly over
consumers will patiently endure the
until such time as they
can thaw out their pipes and expec,
to have the use Of them from that
time on.
Drs Higgins and Mckay, after
visiting oyer 20 large towns, have
concluded to locate at Santa Rosa,
Cal. This IS a lovely place. in the
very garden region OF the land OF
and flowers, where the
women are remarkably healthy and
the men generally strapping big fel.
lows who are seldom i'll. 1t is there.
fore somewhat strange that two
physicians should conclude to settle
there. But, however this may be,
their friends here will be glad to
learn of their settlement in such a
favored locality.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
HOW KETCHUM STANDS.
The People There Unanimously Oppose
Division.

A telegram was received at Ket.
chum Saturday stating that it WAS re-
ported in Boise that ketchum unani-
mousIy favored division. A public
meeting was thereupon called, and
the citizens at once adopted, without
single dissenting voice, a resolu-
ton strongly condemning any attempt
to divide the county at this session of
the Legislature.
They further requested ex-county
Commissioner Gillette to proceed to
Boise at once, for the purpose of in.
forming the Legislators of the real
state of feeling of the people Of ket-
chum on this all-important subject.
Mr.. Gillette left to-day for Boise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
c. v. Haupt Dead.

CIV. Haupt breathed his last at
o'clock this morning.
Deceased was an old Pacific
Coaster, he having come to California
in the early ffties. AT the time Of
the ''declaration Of war" by Brigham
Young, he came to Utah With the
California contingent. and located in
Salt Lake City. In 1866 or 1866 he
drifted to the Boise Basin, and later
on went to Eureka New. In 1868
married in Boise city. Three child
dren now living-a boy, Victor, aged
~ years, and two daughters, Lizzie
and Ida, aged Is and II years, re.
spectively, we're the issue OF the
marriage and they, together with the
devoted wife and mother, are left in
this city to mourn the loss of the hus-
band and father.
Deceased was an Odd Fellow in
good standing, aud the members f
that Order are requested to meet at
their hall, at 1880 o'clock this even
ing, to make arrangements for the
funeral. He was q native Of Bingen-
on.the- Rhine, Germany, where he
was born the LIST of May, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

|. N. Sullivan eft last Saturday for
Boise City, intending to remain there
-abou, one week.
The Governor has signed the bill
permitting women to hold the office
of County School superintendent.
Go to W. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper-hanging, calcimining,
etc, dom, aud carpets taken up aud
reiaid. w. d MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines.
In his old quarters, Str.horn Block.
Every property.holder in FL Do.
radp IN. as many chances OF receiving
a house or $500 10 cash as he has lots
IN each block. The drawing is ar
ranged anoug o,-holders and the
Company simply building upon noti-
fication from them.
S. H. Hays, Clerk of the Idaho
Supreme Court, came to HALEY to-
day, to install a new deputy clerk.
He is of the opinion that Alturas
county will not be divided at this
session, as the Legislature seems
averse to the proposition until we can
begin to see our way out to pay our
debts.
We wish to employ reliable man
in your county. No experience re-
auir-d; permanent position for three
wears. Salary increased each year.
Light, easy, grnteel business. Money
advanced for salary, advertising, etc
Largest manufacturers in our line
Enclose 2 cent stamp. Nopostals.
CENTENNIAL M'F'G Co.
Cincinnati. O.
Colonel Bryan, managing owner OF
tte Red Elephant group OF mines'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
A Strong Combination.

Late advices from Boise are to the
effect that strong combination has
been effected by the friends Of the
Gilmore. Logan, Bingham, and
Cassia county schemes to despoil AL
turas, and that the combination may
win in the House but not in the
Council.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
Important TO Settlers.

The Timber Culture and Pre-. emp
ton laws will undoubtedly be re.
pealed before March 4, 1889.
Persons desiring to take advantage of
the above laws should make applica
ton at the Land Office at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
The Approaches to the Deer Greek
Bridge.

The County Commissioners have
received a protest against the &C
ceptance Of the work on the ap.
proaches to the Deer creek bridge
The professionals claim that the work
is not done in accordance with the
specifications Of the contract. The
protest is signed by 7. II. McLaugh-
lin, D. w. Heaston, James Glenn.
John Stapleford, S. NJ. Stockham,
and Is other residents of the vicinity
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
Important Notice.

All members l. 90. F. are urgent
ly requested to meet at the. Masonic
Hall at 1880 o'clock this (Monday)
evening, to make arrangements fol
the burial of their deceased brother
c. V. Haupt.
BY order of
C.E. LYONS,
Noble Grand.
LEON FuLD, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the HALEY tIdaho)
Postofllce for the week ending January &c, 1859.
Persons calling for any Of these Letters Will please
q A a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
7. A. 3. C.. Social.

The Young America Social Club
will give one of their popular hops
at the Alturas Hotel, Friday evening
.of tbs week. Tickets, 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28

The claims of Road Overseers on
file were laid over without action;
and the clerk was directed to notify
all road overseers in the county that
they must present their reports as
required by law at the next regular
session .. the Board.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
Land Contests Decided.

The TIMES Washington cores
ponaent reports that the land con-
test of George E. Ferris against the
United States has been decided
against him. Also that that of Sid
new B. Bolton vs.. John Cox has been
decided in favor of Mr.. Bolton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings at Their January, 1889,
Meeting.

The following claims were al.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-28

Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-20

Tie samoan treaty was signed bv
all members ri the conference on the
18th inst.
S1o,WN| monument erected over
the grave nj ex-l'resident Chester \.
Arthur was dedicated on [ he 18th inst
Watson Goodspee,l, oi East Pitts.
ton. Me-, afterfasting thirty-iour days.
died last week. Another crank made
happy.
The Illinois Central railroad officials
deny that the road is going to build "a
line from Pierre. OAK, to the Puget
Sound or any other coast point.
The Standard Sugar Refinery OF Bos-
ton has effected the largest purchase
OF sugar ever made. having secured
2o,WW tons IN Cuba at five cents.
calling for 81 500, 900.
Chippewa Indians, in the vicinity OF
Mile l.acs lake, Mimi, are reported o
have killed siN white men ON the 18th
INST. Several companies of regular
troops have been ordered to the scene.
There Is no known cause for the out
break.
The special grand jury summoned o
investigate the CrOnin murder is still
IN session IN Chicago. Evidence i'm
piraiing u number Oi well known
men has been submitted. II is
believed that the crime will l,e brought
home To the lerpet rators.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-20

The largest county in the United
states j. within the borders Of Mon
tana. In speaking oi large things and
places the 1t. Louis Republic says:
The largest county in the United
states is Custer county, Montana,
which contains $4,000 square miles.
being larger in extent than the states
nj Vermont, Massachusetts Gomez
ticut, Delaware and Rhode Island.
One-tenth OF the present population
OF the United States could find means
OF a livelihood within this immense
county; then it would not he rs over
crowded a, Belgium was at the last
census"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-20

Ex-senator Sabin. OF Minnesota,
has been granted divorce. The
allegations set forth inplaintiifs com
plant were habitual drunkenness and
opium habit. The fact that these
charges were found to be true must he
shocking to the society OF Washington
and Minnesota where Mrs Sabin has
long been general favOrite. For some
time prior to her marriage she had
been an invalid, and during that time
became addicted to the Use of NOR
phine. This habit has been INDUCED
in to a greater or less extent ever
since. and i'm later years she INDUCED
in intoxicating liquors to excess. AT
the close OF Mr.. Sabin's senatorial
career Mrs. Sabin was placed, AT her
own request, in an inebriate asylum
where she is at the present time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-20

mouth OF Col touwood creek. about
eight miles from he Judith river, on
the Sth inst. lie says the wagon an
pcared To he loaded and was covered
with wagon sheet.
As far a. heard of no one else saw
this conveyance up tn noon ri June .
latter the river had been iorded)
q. W. Morgan. who is freighting he
tween I.ewistown and Great Falls, was
in town yesterday and says he camped
on Louise creek AT noon on sunday,
June -, and while in camp he saw "a
wagon approaching from the Judith
river. When within speaking distance
he hailed the party and asked him to
camp with him. which he did. Nor
gan says the team corresponds exact
ly with the one seen by other part les
bet ween Tibet and Cottonwood creek,
one horse being u large brown weighing
about 300 and one blckskin weigh
ing about the same, and new Balm
wagon and new cover. n blickskin pony
following the wagon. The man said
he was from Nebraska en- route to
Milk river, ana that he purchased the
wagon in Billings. tie was very reti-
cent and refused to eat or drink with
Mr.. Morgan, and acted very queer in
that he would not converse with him.
Morgan remarked that he was of the
road when approaching him, to which
he replied that he was looking at the
country i'm the river bottom. Mr..
Morgan thought the man might he a
horse thief, and consequently took
extra pains to examine the horses, but
found no brands on the animals. and
says they are both states horses. lie
describes the man as being about )
feet | inches in height, weight about
l15pounds, ilorid complexion, smooth
shaven. recently. dark colorcd hair.
the harness was new and ringed with
ivory rings. He left after eating din
ner and went in the direction of Fort
Benton, and would probably get there
the 18th at the rate he WAS travelling.
The sheriff and Il number OF dcp,,ti les
left ON Monday and are ere hi, on t lie
trail of the villain, and We hope to lie
able to report his capture and incar-
eerai ion 10y next week.
We have sent full particulars to
Great Falls and Helena papers. and
upon receipt OF photo proofs we will
have them sent for engraving and pub
lication. tn enable II more speedy i,l-n-
tiiication.
The whole county is aroused, and
should the guilty party apprehende,l
now sherifs posse would not pro-
teci him from immediate death.
I.ATER-We have lust learned that
the right fore arm Oi one of the men
was marked with the initials .IE i'm
blue India ink. This may lead to
ideni iication 10y Helena parties.
Still l.ATER-I,ird cage, trunk irons.
looking glass etc. found AT the ranch
of Geo. W. l.eary. about three miles
from town. 10y j. l.. Crow,lrr. and
brought to town this wednesday,
evening. The crime was undoubtedly
AT that place on the night
oi June 9Th.