The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

| lmpdtdtion, and Threatened US with the anathe.
mas OF the woethy patron of the day, ami tile
condemnation Of the bretIrea for tue Implied
suspicion, ami assured US that Though cham
pagne was abundant, there was nota man in all
the crowd 10 whom Father Mathew himself W. ud
not have given an approving slap. We're thaee
many ptesept9 we asked Que hundred aud sixt,
ladies, and gentlemen beyond the calculation Vi
"ly malt PIC TO tlOle- Did they take in much
money? We injured. giving aprofessiOnal though.
70 or printing BILL. Molay ? said he : they took
in money enough to start blIk. 4otman had
to set MS pockets shod with sheetron to carry
the $l30Ol saw in his possession. @ IL
The account being satisfactory and the financial
n rospects encouraging, we turned away for an
other nap, expecting the Reporter would not be
Of much account to- usfor the next twelty-four
hours, when suddenly he approached US a4dagaia
began to sing 49, .E
II hayesa secret totoll you but hushg not heros
0 not where the WORLD its vigil keeps: -
Tllseek to whisper it in thine ear
Some shore where the spirit Of silence sIeeps.o
Surprising that some murder had been commits
ted, or somebldys wife had run away, VIC started
up to Take q stroll on that 'siIent shore. and
listen to his magic tale. Imagine our surprise
when Reporter deliberately drew q volun1iriouus
manuscript from. the innermost recesses of lis
exterior being and in tones of gentle symphony
inforneJ,us that he was th e chel wot takes the
notes jim other words, that he was man of
observation. Wonderingly We glanced over the
pages. antEfound thei Elm lengthy account of the
ball. with full description of the festive scene
ny, of many of the bellies of the evening. &C.. 90.
+" World without end" Evidently our venerable
Reporter had gone,mad from over much reading
of our Lewiston correspondents Homeopathy of
the Legislature. and had determined to Immortal L
ize himself with womanography of the ball
We thought to e0nfonnd him With BulWers in.l
g What will he do with it ~ Print
it, he said Not in the WORLD? Certainly |
these are the doings of the beaumonde and proper.
ly should be published. IN the monde neWpaper
Wefemnded him Of the marriage OF Peleus and |
Thetis at which, when all he gods were Assem-.
BLEED, DiscoEd threw-a gohlen apple in tha.crowd. |
inscribed, To the Fairest;" that in the struggle
for the hauerng prize, the whole heavens were /
shaken with tamults and the war extended to the
earth, ending finally with the overthrow. of great
Troy. 1t Won! d not do. He agreed TO insure the I
foundations of Bannock. We then put in the plea
Of :" too much French + in the description; that
we should be forced to import Louis Napoleon's i
entire army to set the account up. He swore we
had MAJ with red Whiskers in the composition
room who Was equal to any emergency. We
uccumbed-and agreed to give him space for a
page or two Of his notes. provided he cut off the
French and abbreviated them to the smallest posi-
Bile space. sWhereuDon after much Wranglng he
furnished the following names OF some Of the
ladies who.shone bright particular stars of the i,
night:
Hazel eyed Miss B. dressed in pure white, float.
ng like III azure dream Of the poet through the
IN. yes OF tie dance. Miss H.. in shining purple
rejecting the bright rays of sparkling eyes in her
quiet, graceful movements: Miss W., very beau
llfuly dres edin light blue brocade and looking
better after her her long absence from these ioy-
Gus hallS, than ever'before. Miss p, with quiet
eyes OF hazel, and dress of white, trimmed with Il
bue-a queeny star in the dadem. Miss c.. in
black SILK dress-With a merry, pleasant face
always smiling with happy humor-c continually
vhlrilng IN the animation Of quick revolutions !,
Mss u, dressed In plaid. silk, witha beautiful
Soterlno net-a very dashlng. mischieVous appear
ny brunette. Miss r., described by ReporteI4.as
very intelligent appearing lin blue and white
,arleton. Mrs. T., fair young bride brunette
rom Placeryille, becomingly appareled in canary
;oorcd silk, trimmed with back lace and also
Mrs. j. from the same place-another brunette-in
brown sillS, and hair very delightfully."- frizzled i
Mrs, b. attracted much attention, and looked re- i
narkably we'll in her plain dress of drab silk
From Centeryllle, Mrs. V. elected the commit.
neht fFt4ff47 Reporter Of very interesting IN
solferino and black silk Mrs. H. has the reputa. +
ion of being one-of the most elegant dancers on t
he coast, moving with graceful dignity that {
elected general admration-dressed in CUR color II
ID merno, and Lady Washington's head dress i
Hrs. L., dressed very tastefully in white and {
black, aud evidently much Of favor:te with
Ter lady acquaintance. At one end of the l
lall little group of ladies frequently gathered around
Hrs b. lady dressedn green plain silk-executiye fac
tes largely developed and graee1 with agreeable man.
ers At little distance Mrs. c. in black silk with
ial wreath of orange blossoms upon her forehead clio
ted much admiration. In the group, Mrs. KS sunny
ace shone with pleasant radiance making all there as
yerywhere happy with her yyacity and genial ntelec
ual powers Mrs. T. attracted much attention wearing
he emblems of Master Mason's daughter-wth Grim
on colored merino, and blue sash-and also Mrs N :
q brown silk with same embems Mrs W. and Mrs r. =
we're essed i'll similar stye-white carleton trimmed
With soferino; Mrs. McG in striped poplin Mrs R. in
reen POI lin trimmed with black velvet and Mrs in
yoodcolored silk and floating headdress-leat variety
Il by the changing colors waited along the
,ene Mrs. w and Mrs. T. in black silk again lined the fl
with appropriate eoorngs of darkened shade coors
ged again by other and brighter hues that one after
noI er swept with rays of loneliness along the hall
no names and memories lost in the tide of ca
encts thatros and fell like tidal waves abeYe the briny
sep."