davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
The Derby Races Next week.

The Derby Races Next Week.
The fall meeting of the Derby races will
open Tuesday, September 6, and continue
four days. The premiums amount to
81, 800, and as some very fast horses are
entered good racing may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

Last Trip to Glen leland.
The steamer John 81. Starin will make
her last trip this season to Glen Island on
Tuesday, September 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
Played the Races.

Mr.. William Schwagerman, who up to a
short time ago resided at 191 Eagle street,
is now beyond the reach of detectives who
are seeking him. Mr.. Sohwagerman is
wanted for embezzling certain sums of
money. He has been in the employ of
Charles Wilson & Co., the insurance agent,
and beside his regular work often made
rent collections for John W. Alling, of the
firm of Alling, Webb & Morehouse. Mr..
Schwsgerman often played the races and
when he had none of his own money with
which to operate used the money he had
collected. He used this to such an extent
that he could not pay it back. He then lit
out. warrant was Immediately issued for
his arrest. There seems to be disposition,
however, to give him another chance to re-
cover his reputation by making proper
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
NV Ears Would Buzz and Ring,
ADanger Signal.
CONSUMPTION TIE REsULy

The natural tendency Of anyone who has ca
tarrh Is to consumption, and especially 10 Il 90
when the patient Is OF a delicate constitution or
has any hereditary tendency. Such cases should
at once have their condition attended to- no
matter how slight the attack for every new cold
will lessen their chances of q cure Gases az
this kind are cured II taken In hand by one n no
makes specially OF these troubles
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
The PostofIice on Labor nay.

On Monday, September 5, "Labor Day"
the postof6oe and branch at Fair Haven
will close at 10 o'clock noon, except stamp
window at main Office, which will remain
open until O'Clock p. m. Carriers will
make one trip only, leaving the Office after
arrival of morning mail from the west.
Carriers window open from to O'Clock
p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

August at CE0 NEW hhVou WoAtuoE OuTodU
is as follows.
U. S. SIGNAL OFFICE,
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
Mean barometer-29.99 SO.
Highest barometer-3O.A, date 23d.
Lowest barOmeter-2975, date 25th.
Mean temperature-7O7.
Mean maximum temperature-79.0.
Lowest temperature-55.0, date 2oth.
Mean minimum temperature-62.O.
Highest temperature-89.0, date 10th.
Greatest daily range of temperature-26, date
18th.
Total excess or deficiency in temperature dur
ing month-231.
Total excess or deficiency in temperature since
Prevailing direction of wind-porth.
Total movement of wind SO miles.
Maximum velocity of wind, direction and date
Total precipitation inches.
Number of days on which Oh inch or more OF
Average precipitation for this month for 1!
Total excess or deficiency In precipitation dur
ing the month-.51 inches.
Total excess or deficiency in precipitation since
Ja SumSe 1o Of eio inssss days-11
Partly cloudy days-10
Cloudy days-10.
Mean temperature for this month in
49, 49, 1sssssi 1sss-ss
ls74s7s 1ss9-zo.1 1 1889 g 1 1899
l876-72.4 1ssa+6.97 1SSS-69.2 1885,.
Mean temperature for this month for 10 year
-6S.5.
Dates of thunder storms, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, Is
Date of solar halo-24th.
Mean dew point-644.
Mean humidity-82.6
Observer Weather Bureau.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
NEW EsYEE sTEAKeakT e0HPlsY,

STEAMERS leave New Haven tslly (erceps
y Sunday at io:is am and IL oNcAocf p. m.
Returning, leave PECK Slip, New York, al
and ii:S0 pm statercoras Tor sale AZ Peck z
Bishops. No. Tc2 Chapel stScet hrc 81 kloeEr
drTss store, Sunday boat for New York losvos
New HgEoa at lois a m and lo:so p m Be-
turning leaves New York at u O'Clock p m
stRtsrooras for Sunday night bosi sol6 at aLIiot
House. Fare IS certs. bound Trip uckefs u 10
(eooo for sfx dsvsl. J. w CARTER Agent
New London to Sag Harbor.
80 Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
.EztEszss London. daily, Sundays excepted, At
i:S5 p m Returning, arrives Al New London
about II 90 g. m Capt. CHAS. NJ GRIFFlSG,
uy2S SIN Gr@enporI- N. "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

The State Fair.
The State Agricultural society is making
great preparations for the Odd annual state
fair which is to be held in Meriden, Sep
tember 20, 81, % and %. 1892. The at
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
FfmarICIaI.

The Market Opened Strong and
Higher-Checked by Liquidation -
Enormous Trading in Reading
The Close Quiet and Heavy.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.
The market opened strong and higher, but
liquidation checked the upward movement. The
gold engagement aided the depression, but
money was easier, the cholera scare had abated
and the fluctuations Of the general list -were
small. The bears, however, again brought great
pressure to bear on all the leading coal stocks.
The trading in Reading was enormous and others
were more active than usual. The declines
reached per cent in Jersey City Central and
per cent. in Lackawanna and Reading. Tho
movements Of the railroad list were insignih-
ant in comparison with the business done. The
market closed quiet and heavy.
Railroad bonds were quiet, except for Reading
issues and Atchison incomes. The latter were
strong, rising 1ss. Sales 81, S0S,000
Following are the closing prices. reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street. New Hs-
ven, Conn.
Gid. Asked.
American Cotton on ..."..... "a g
Am. Sugar Refining Co. 1854 1854
Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe..... 81 37M
Canada Southern. ,...,............ e6k b6N
Canadian Pacific. .,....,.,,...,... 6H %
CentrN Observation-Disclosures ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
TraueIsrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. II.
June "a, 1se2.

rRAIEe LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS;
FOB NEW YoRK-s<:n, sf:so, fs:io. $fsoe
ff:so, fe.io, $50, 1855, tio.so .. H. is.D,
ia.oe i.<s, 1850 500 $50, 800 oparaoe
limited, f:os asa sssso $50. s:ss cs:oo par
lor limited) $50, % IS, $50 os:it, Fridge
port accommodation, ss:ic. s:is pm suxnA1
$3.50 s<:5o, 500 g. n. s:oo s:i', ss.os, se:io,
Sis. s2:io .. m
FOE WASHINGTON VIA EARLEN RIVER
slasol An odsfy), T:io p. n
FOB BOSTON VI. sPRMeTTKLD - si.ss
siI.os O. m. sI.os. sl.44 opsrior car rruitsdo,
ss:5a .. N. sUxplrs-'I:so CutEhto. 's:sa Pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Asp PRov
DKNCE-sS.os, g. m, siss6S, 'ss5s, s:S (psr-
lor car linafted), s<:;5 and @6:5s .. m. suxnArs-
ss:os .. M. ss:s5 .. n
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND n. R.-s:sa An
cdany), ssse5 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LIHK ASs u. r. xxr
n. T. g. R--'&:E pm. erxnArs-s4:8 en-
FOB MKRIDKz, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
Erc.-'I:so night, 'i:so night Cto Hartford,
CSC, 500, tio:is, siI.os. siI.s Cwhite MI. ex-
press, frststop Hartford), m, Is:is, siso5 si=A
Cparior limited, first stop Hartford Cs7so5 20
Hartford only), s:io, 500, es:i5 TO Harttord)
| sb:52, $50, io:c5 p. m SuxnATs-si:ao might
Csi:So night 20 Har1ordO. G.S2, SIS Csoc) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-s2.os night, f:as
9:2s Hos g. m, si2scs. sa:ss. $780, ss,xs Oar
lor car hmitedD, siiS $40. s:is, cess, Co.'s p.
N. 9ufiford soconnodAttoa-) suzpIIs-sa.k
| night, se.ss p. n.
AR Line Divtsion.
| FOB MIDDLET0wE, wuLnANT7C, Ero.-
SOS g. m, rs, $50, $50 p n surnArs-s<:ss
| pm O. n ,ecting 81 Mlddietown with Valley d.
| vision and at wnImantic with n. Y. q n. T. arc
u. L. and Il. b B.; at Huntsville with oolahes'rr
| branch.
Il Haugatack Dfyfafon.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations VIA Ma =
| gatuck Junction 500 O. m. ia.1o n For villa
sted and way stations, i:S5 p. n egsprrs-s.os
a..
yorthaEpton Division.
FOR sHKLBUREE FALLS, TURNKh
| FALLS. wuLIAMEBURG HoLYoEE and EKsS
HARTFORD and Intermediates eas51as, trail Q
leave New haven at ssca, Iiss am and st:oS
pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG sne
| points, this side at SIS pm.
FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD ana
intermediate siAtions-At $50 p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely Safe
Rheumatim&Neur lgia; entirely vegetable cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court-Judges Andrew
Carpenter, ct al.

Supreme Court-Judges Andrews
Carpenter. ct al.
The closing argument for the relator in
the Phelan- Walsh quo warranto suit was
made yesterday morning by ex-Judge Har-
rison.
Attorney Case, for-the republicans, here
raised an objection to the supplementary
brief, which was filed by ex-Judge Harri-
son in the morning. He said that the de-
Tense had not seen the brief nor had they
been consulted about it. The court ruled
that although this was not customary
neither will it be allowed in this court
hereafter-that the judges nevertheless
had read the brief and that the defense
would consequently be allowed a week in
which to file an answer to the brief. Judge
Henry Stoddard then began the argument
for the democrats in the treasurer's case of
Marvin q. Sanger versus e. Stevens Henry.
He was followed by Attorneys Gross and
Hyde, of Hyde, Gross & Hyde of Hartford,
counsel for Henry, after which ex-Judge
Harrison closed the argument for the dem
ocrsts. The court adjourned at $3.50
O'Clock sine die.
It is not expected that decision will be
rendered for at least a month, and it may
be that the decision will not be ready I'm.
til after the election, though in the opin
| ion Of the counsel interested in the case
the former will be the case.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg.
Pickett.
| Patrick Toole, breach of the peace, s.
fine, $S.70 costs; Charles A. Burt, obtain
ing goods under false pretensss, continued
to September z; Robert Guinell, breach o
the peace, 81 fine, $4.71 costs; Howard
Snowden, So fine, 1921 costs; John Ring
mold, same, So fine, $5.4s costs; Mat
thew Weiser, same, 81 fine, 50; AZ costs
Patrick Mccarthy, same 81 fine, $5.4
costs; Frank McGuttrick, trespass on rail
road, 81 fine. $5.42 costs; May Fassa1
theft from William Stisr, continued t
September 8; John Condor. breach of tn
peace against John Gilday; Moses Vincent
theft, continued to September 8.
| Court Notes.
The suit of Shoemaker Joseph Nor
tezanto against Barber Antonio Casselle
both of Oak street, to recover q small del
has been settled through James Caporal,
Montezanto paying 81 and costs. An a
tachment on Cassello's shop was released
Thomas Cox of 81 Greene street, yeste
day brought suit against Oliver Rose1
quest, an employe of L. Candee G Co.,
recover debt which the defendant col
tracted and which he failed to pay.
large double truck belonging to the
: PENDANT was attached to cover the amour
, of the claim, and was taken possession
} by Constable Bree. The case will be tris
, on September 10 before Justice of Il
: Peace Chaplin.
SMITH WAS BEATEN.
Charles 81. Sanders, hostler residil
Q at 166 Henry street, was arrested yeste
i day on warrant, charging him with CO,
uniting breach of the peace upon HUI
T. Smith of Orchard street. The often
was committed Thursday evening, al
during the melee Smith was badly US
up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
Sor,Aarpron pty.ston,


q. HI. PLATT.
6sur1 supt-
c. r. HBHPGTEAD,
Cen RAak Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
WEATHER BUREAU

WEATHER BUREAU
Statistics for New Haven for the
Month of August.
The monthly meteorological summary for
August at the New Haven weather bureau
is as follows.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

Naugasaek Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way STATIONS VIA Ma =
gstuck Junction 500 O. N, ia.oo N For Wln-
sted and way stations, i:<s p. n Be- pIrs-ssoa
o. -.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
8nts1s.
GREATLY ENLARGED.

the capacity Of our dining pariors Is greatly In.
creased We are prepared to arrange for Ban
quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or
Lodges. Private pariors reserved for Thestef
Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the &C
commodation Of ladies.
A. N. LOPRR CO.,
o2l II SIS and SIS Chapa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03

Government BOnds.
Tho following wero tho quotations for United
states bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-03
WALLINGFORD.

Tho Sheep Question and the Dogs
Base Ball-General News of the
Town.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20
A New Fuel.

Scientific men have long been con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of using petro-
leum as fuel. The evidences of heat
and cheapness have been clearly demon
strated, but the question of solidi6ca-
ton has been the puzzler. At last it is
thought the problem has been solved
and solidIfed petroleum will form one
of the leading articles of fuel in the
future. A demonstration of the inven-
ton was recently made in England. A
quantity of solidified petroleum was
placed in the furnace of an ordinary
six-horse power engine and lighted
with candle. In thirty and one
quarter minutes the steam gauge indi-
Gated pressure of so pounds.
1t is estimated that one pound of
solidified petroleum will evaporate thir-
teen to fourteen pounds of water, and
tie consumption of coal in six-horse
power engine per hour is about go
pounds. One pound of the best steam
coal will not evaporate more than six to
eight pounds of water, and the con-
sumption of coal for the same work is
from 3.5 to 3.10 pounds. The saving in
cost, as compared with that of coal, is
estimated at 10 per cent. 1t is stated
that five tons OF the fuel will equal
about fifty tons of coal. Many experts
have reported favorobly on the fuel,
and if it proves a success it will make a
great change in the mining interests of
the country. ry.-Mining Age.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20
Good Placers.

Ben Solomo was in town last Friday
for supplies. Ben, Ed Hopkins and
Jack McNally recently struck good
placer ground on Rabbit creek and are
now working. They have taken up
three claims of twenty acres each, and
all of it they think is good. They pros.
pected in several places and found good
pay in every hole. The gravel is from
two to ten feet deep. They are now
rocking, and wheel the dirt 200 feet and
are working under disadvantages, yet
they make 50 so day to the maD.
They will pipe next spring, and expect
TO make from $50 to SIS day. Their
claims are on the main fork of Rabbit
creek-.the fork from which Buzzini,
Brockmuller & Spearo took short ditch
several years ago to carry the water
over the low divide on the More creek
side. They have one claim above this
ditch, very near the head of the creek.
Idaho World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20
Dying Words of the Famous.

"My beautiful flowers, my lovely
fowers.n .n-Richter.
nJames, take good care of the horse"
Winfield Scott.
"Many things are becoming clearer to
."-Schiller.
~ feel the daisies growing over me-"
John Keats.
"What, is there no bribing death?"
Cardinal Beaufort
Taking leap in the dark. o. mys-
terry .h-Thomas Paine.
"Let the earth be filed with his
Earl of Derby.
"There is not drop of blood on my
s.u-Frederick v.
81 am taking fearful leap in the
dark .u-Thomas Hobbies.
"Here, veteran, if you think it right,
strike. Cicero
"My days are past as a shadow that
returns not.u-R. Hooker.
II thought that dying had been more
difficult. ."-Louis XIV.
10 Lord forgive me specially my sins
of ommission.n usher.
"Let US die to the sounds of delicious
music. ."--Mirabeau.
1T is small, very SMALL" alluding to
her neck.-Anna Boleyn.
"Let the earth be filled with his
glory. bishop Broughton.
''Let me hear those notes 80 long my
solace and delight Mozart.
"We are as near heaven by sea as by
land. ."-Sir Humphrey Gilbert.
~ do not sleep, wish to meet death
awak Maria Theresa.
81 resign my soul to Cod my daught-
er to my country. Jefferson
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20
The Bruneau Dam.

Mr.. Phillips, President of the Owyhee
Land and Irrigation Company, departed
from here last Saturday on his return
home to Providence, Rhode Island, but
before going contracted for the COM
plete construction of the great Bruneau
dam, together with the heavy rock work
at the head of the canal Immediately
where it drains the water from the
dam and for a mile below. The con-
tract was awarded to Mr.. Frank Cad-
well of Minneapolis, and work upon
the same will be begun at once. One
hundred men will be employed around
and about the work, besides many teams
will be employed. The company will
put in small stock of staple goods,
such as working men general y require,
and it is intended to make things as
convenient and comfortable for the
meu as possible in order to expidite the
work.
The contract for building the canal
will probably be let later on in the
eason.-Range and Valley.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20
The Issue.

Silver coinage or no silver coinages
That is the issue, and all other pretend
ed issues are false pretenses.
They are false pretenses devised and
designed to deceive the voters of this
country.
They are false pretenses upheld by
base sophisms and lies told by hired
liars, and need not deceive anyone.
Silver was demonetized originally by
lie told by John Sherman in his place
on the floor of the United States senate.
1t was demonetized when it COM
manded premium of three per cent
over gold.
1t was demoDetized at time when
the people of the United States owed
prodigious SUES of money which were
contracted payable in gold and silver
equally.
1t was demonetized at the instigation
and suggestion of an English banker, a
creditor of this country.
This Englishman and his fellow sharks
were benefited by this act of outrage
Gus wrong to the amount of so per cent
of their claims against us, which was
contrary to the well settled principle of
common law that no man shall profit
his own wrong.
And now the Republican party says
we shall have silver coinage just as soon
as England will permit it.
And the Democratic party-what does
it say? What, in amaudlip sort of half
witted way it echoes the Republican
party's sayings.
The Republican party presents the
force bill as back ground to a platform
picture of transparent fraud and in
decency while the Democratic party,
lacking ability to draft platform that
would attrnct attention for any cause
except its total lack of COMMON sense,
twaddles nausously about tariff re-
FORM and now both are going about
the country whining, "stick to the
old parties; don't throw your votes away;
give Us one more trial, just one.' y
Boise Sentinel.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

f. B. Schermerhorn, geologist for the
Worlds Fair Com mission, writes Com
missioner Wells that he has discovered
in Lemhi county, this state, about %
miles from the town of Shoap, immense
glacial fields and glacial lakes rivaling
in extent those of the Alps. The
mountain peaks Are described as being
from 1900 to $4,000 feet high and the
scenery most beautiful. That mount
aims of such magnitude should have
been so long uHreperted- seems strange
and were it not for the known reliabil-
ity of the writer, we should be inclined
to put the report down as rather cold.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

The Mountain Home Range and VAL
ley makes suggestion that we think
the people of the state will endorse. 1t
is that at the coming session of the
legislature two amendments to our con-
stitution be prepared and presented to
the people for their decision. First
that section which applies to district
attorneys, and the second-the union
of the offices of probate judge and school
superintendent. One district attorney
for each judicial district is almost
equivalent TO having no attorney at all.
Each county ought to have district
attorney. 1t is utterly impossible for
one person to Gil the offices of probate
judge and county school superintendent,
and come up to the demands of the
constitution.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

A short time ago, as the foreman of
the opal mines at Moscow, in the north
part of Idaho, jumped into the pit after
blast had been touched off and the
smoke cleared away, a remarkable sight
met his gaze. On the floor of the pit
were a great number of peices of opal
broken from the original piece, protrod-
ing from the wall, and which was prob
ably the largest opal ever discovered.
The pieces were carefully gathered to-
gether, and they, together with the
pieces from which they were broken,
were found to be of the enormous
weight of l,4O0 carats. These mines
produce the valuable fire opals.-Ex.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

In making railroad tunnels, cuts, ETC.,
and in sinking wells and pits in Nevada,
Utah and Arizona salt strata are often
struck at varying depths, sometimes as
much as one hundred yards beneath
the surface. Hundreds of fish, perfect
ly preserved, are found in blocks of this
pure rock salt. These salt fields are
supposed to occupy what vas once the
bottom of lake thirty miles long,
fifteen miles wide and many hundred
feet deep. The fish found resemble the
pike and pckeral species, and are
wholly unlike the fish found in the
lakes and rivers of that region at the
present time. The specimens found are
not as perfectly petrified, but are as
perfectly preserved in the flesh as
though but recently frozen in blocks of
ice. st. Louis Republic.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

The world moves and so did the fa-
nous trotting mare, Nancy Hanks,
when on the 18th inst, at Washington
Park, Chicago, Budd Doble drove her
in 2:0714, thus lowering Maud SIS record
by one and one-half seconds and leav-
ing Nancy the queen of the turf. The
little mare is owned by j. M. Forbes, of
Boston, Mass, who last year paid $45,-
600 for her.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

Colorado is strictly in it for Weaver
and the Peoples party. twenty-four
papers in the state having expoused
the cause, while but nine support Hari-
son, and the Evening Post, published at
Denver, has the distinction of being
the only Cleveland organ in the state.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

The platform adopted by the Repub-
lican convention is strong one and
worthy of careful sperusal. The first,
third, fourth and ninth paragraphs are
especially commendable and should be
carried into effect, no matter what party
gains the ascendency.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

Up to the hour of going to press no
news of nominations by the Peoples
Party has been received, but it is gem
orally conceded that Capt, James Gunn
will receive the congressional nomina-
tion
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

W. A. Smith, the piano tuner of
Butte City, Montana, will be in Silver
City soon, and all who want frst-class
work done will save money by waiting
for him. He is also representing the
best line of pianos made and will sell
them on easy terms. Wait and see
him before purchasing elsewhere
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

Insist on having Grete's beer when
you step into saloon to wet your
whistle. 1t is home production, and
not only as good as the best imported,
bat absolutely pure.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

All persons residing in DeLamar
owing accounts to Dave Adams at Silver
City, can find their statements by call
ing upon John Lamb, at the NUGGET
Office, who is authorized to collect and
receipt for the same.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

On the 18th inst, the town of Ken
drick, Latah Co., was swept by fire
causing loss of $4,000.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20

NOTICE-Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Co. Commissioners of
Owyhee Co. will meet as Board of
Equalization on Monday, August %,
1892. w. H. TOWNSEND,
Chairman.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-20
; .
Lost!

One gray mare, on Wednesday last,
at Cow Creek. Had saddle and hacka-
more on when lost. Branded r on
right shoulder and bar over on right
side. Last brand vented. Shod all
round. Five dollars reward TO person
taking up same and notifying me or for
leaving animal at DeLamar.
s. LoMPA.