davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-01

nOG6-Received to-day at the various yerds. shout
1870 hcgE; entered ssles, 100 head, at sds7HaZ15-
mostly at 3712k97 SIX q 100 ma. Market generally
acllye and fgrn ut previous quotAtous
, 1864-06-01


TO-DAY there was conaderab1e scttvity IN tne zen
eral markets, but the downward tendency IN gold
tended to check any material adyauce In prices.
There Vas good demand for Flour, snd the par.
ketwse 0rm and moderately acsfve-Wlth sales OF
about z,soo bbls at Sa5oas5o for white winter ex-
trat $3.50 far rcd winter artras; 5ss97o for spring
extras; snd 35.ss for good spring tupes-
Wheat opened 1rn and active, but on Change INC
market wAs easier, Aud there no material change
in prices since yesterday. About 2g,coo Bushels
Changed hands. at II sal = for No. sp1tng; 31
12sk for no. Spring; and 3l.zo6l 2oS for Reected
spstng-the market closing nfn 1t Il Is Tor No. and
tlx4@1 96 for Eo.x
There vas an active shipping demand for Corn. and
We note An advance Of 1s2c per bushel On OIL corn
md it On No. . Corn. About za,seo buahels o. III
kInds changed handa, At &t1sH for old and new 70!
low River afoat: 81 1S for old High Mixed l. o. D.
811t2f1tk Tor new River No. adoats Sill Tor nav
TO- Silver Atoat: t1.1o for No. Canal afost: SsS
fer unexpected Canal A1oat. &l1k9l.ls for ko.2
Corr In store: a1osXa1hsx for No. Corn IN ssore
and q III for Rejected Corr in store-the mafkos ea.
ring nrn It u 11lH9lds ter No. and stoe for NO.
Corr In store.
osts quiet aud eser, With sales Of only about
Coo bu At 67KG68kc for No. /. and 659e5ke tor No.
4-elSstnS quiet ut &C for No, J.
, 1864-06-01
Chicago LUMBER MARHET.
FOR the Week EkdiuE Tuesday, Mny 81, s34,

TUESDAY EvE11Ha, May 81. 1854
The following table shows tho receipts OF Lumber,
shpeles, Lath, &C., for the week endirs May 23, and
comparatively {lx three sears:
1xo.1F7s or LuunrH. Au1xaL1s, LATn ETC..
yxAEHs "
, 1864-06-01
THE KENTUCKY NOMINATION..

THE KENTUCKY KOM1EATIOM.
BY the "Kentucky nomination. Is not
meant anY such nomination by the loyal
Union portion OF her citizens, II any such
have been made: but the nomination by the
"Democ1Atic Union State Convention" at
Louisville, Nay Is, 1861; where Mcclellan
and Bramlcttear are put together as candidates
for President and Vice President OF the
United States. Nov there is no Law against
anybody nominating any other body, OF even
ones sell, for any Office whatever, In the gilt
OF the sovereign people. Mr.. Jones, who
carries on the respectable business of making
glue, can unite with 11r. Smith, who is en-
gagged in the respectable occupation OF ma-
king and1e-wicking-can meet at the apple
stand of Patrick O'Flahcrty, and put Mr..
Brown, the gentleman who pursues the trade
In hoop poles, IN nomination for President of
the Republic; and their nomination can be
published in the papers-on1y so that the pa
pe.s consent to publish it-and 1t will oc-
cupy as much space, and look as 1arge Us any
other In handbil1s, and will employ as many
words In defending md commencing It as
any, and 1t will be entitled to all the respect
and attention which Its interior valne is
1lttted to securc. And If Mr. Brown gets
elected, then the Union will have Nr. Brown
for its President
We are In no danger Of failing for want Of
candidates in the coming election, ut least In
the start How many Of them will 60 seri-
ously irto the canvass Is uncertain; aud OF
those who do, how many will make any thing
Of d run OF 1t Is stiu further uncertain. II
Gen. Mcclellan wants to run, or his friends
| want to have him run, why, just let him do
it. He can't make poorer fist Of running
for President than he did Of handling his
army, and he Will not be very likely to make
one any better. Nor is there any better
| place for Mcclellan to start from than Ken-
tucky. We should say that minority of his
constituents ought to be in that State. There
is peculiar fitness too in the resolutions
provided as his platform BY the Louisville
Convention. These express the aohorrence
| Of their authors for all attempts to pervert
the war from its legitimate purpose, as de-
cla1ed by Congress a. its beginuing." That
| is, there can be no changes, you Ece-no pro.
! gross to events, BY which any NOW questions
can be raised, or new s9tudes assumed, so
that new action, or t1eatmcnt, will be re-
quired. Things must not only go on Us they
begin, but be forever as they begin. Bscause
the Tsilobltcs and Megasaurians were once In
fashion, they are in fashion Jet Noah
once built an arR; let rs an build arks, now
and lenceforth. Mcclellan and Eramlette
are the right neu for that creed. Let all
sna{1s and mud turtlcs 90 for them
, 1864-06-01

-" The problem whether Lee should fall
back upon Richmond or to Gordonsville is
apparently solved. His present swing is
toward Richmond. Whether his preference
has been helped at al by Grants army Is uu-
certain. Gen. Grant has pretty well cut his
connection with Gordonsyil1e, though with
what effectiveness We cannot say. The stay
Of the Union forces HcroEs the North Anna
was improved In destoying the Central Rail-
road, to the left of Lees army, for distance
Of ei1 miles; and as the work was done by
infantry at their leisure, it Is probably done
tfectually. True, this does not prevent Lee
falling hack in that direction It he still
chooses, but 1t infcrferes with his getting
difficulty unless he does fall that way.
Grant is now near to Richmond, and If
Lees army were out Of the way his entrance
would be direct enough. But the main work
is still on hand. The fighting is still to be
done. We are only notch or two further
slong with it than when We started; and 1t
is not yet go completed as that successful
move, or stroke Of prime luck, on either
side, would not give either Of the combat
ants the victory. Yet the fighting would
seem to he certsin at Richmond, if any
where, and fighting kept up u.ust decide the
contest.
From Salt Lake Eity-Mormon1 Com
tnEHo Illinois.
4 correspondent of the New York Time,
writing from, Silt Lake City, Msy 9th, says
that during the past week or two many OK.
| teams haye arrived ln the city, and started
, 1864-06-01

ANSdlexgf Gfc.n reported N tAks usyke< yeoor{
a basis # u F;cF9s p< 1usae,, snleas at4er,o&ss
zatsd. F2str ansd dtfufred unes5 OH skasee.
, 1864-06-01

ofSoda. 81 CaEb. A1nmouia.. 3aAa1
EGG5The market has been In more liberal sup-
ply. RecttFts are stil below. the demand. Prices
bave ruled totsrshly nrm and steady through rho
week we gnose fresh eggs At 15@'se per doz. sales
FHUIT-GKEEs AFP11s-The supply Of sound
good demand. prices Inie arm p prevlons rates o.
aIe pretty large, but bnyeIs ate few. LxAoTsIln
vary rr, at az advance OF % per box. oElSoEs-
1n moderate sgpplE snd good demand. Market n5m
with few stocks on hand. Market 1rm as present
QuotAt1cE8- We Guete:
Green Apples falf to pr1ne, bril-. %
Sm6ns' ~ GsS5 ~
Hickory Hnts anal, fo9@1,4
BtcE ofy Nuts IaJRe ou~. 5lA Is
nK5ED FKU!Ts;MsArs1ss-rhs FKU!Ts:s9.s1 s1s hss been
stocts KoneEali1 arc light an4 ths 1eeeip q III d.
p,,se, ere arm .t onr pEey9qe aposstions There i
Easte,n nuples. Few OF which arc in the faa.sst
frAcH1s-Ihe u s.ket Is tn fair supply aud limited
BaspHEas1Es. BlAcznaaR1Es and CnsaH1xs sfe "a
very tman supply and arm at present quotations,
FoRx1Gs. FRuiTs - Bare been noder1 tsiy asttve.
aud in fair supply der tho influence of Tue tar,f
blu and probabe further 1hcteaas, huyt1x are hoId.
, 1864-06-01

ATQ in 18lf supply. -II6
unchanged. VIC qantt:
Churns cc4-...ii.Tal2so 20
do ,&o3.,..12 Mslae,
do Eo5....1a5CEltlr0
> do No o1....1tGa15m
Washboards, per
doZ.....--.. 3,IH9 4i5
Corn bxskntz I bu
! dog. ........- 6.@ ] -
DO ~ bu....s.s. !MS s,55 !.
10 z I'm. eN3lNW
Market B38kcNr
wt11cW....-... hWA 1-M
DO clothes 500. .1p.E0IW
WINES AND I4fQE
reB dtsil and unsettled.
tulernh1Y t.rm anG unchnE
TOR foreign goods. bus pl
pftSent Questions. We q
w1TK8 ~
poKEdT1U GoODe,
Eectiiied whisky 30
per cant. q. P...... Ito
Reaper Wb1skJ..... lis
American eagle do :. LEU
Rye wtllsEy{tthIcaEo) l.s0
Bourbon dot Chicago l.ss
Pure Spirits tprD >. LII
Cologne SptrllA IS z
Chicago Gins IL 75s2.M
do HraudIes. 1-!Js2.51
do Rums .-..f-5asa2. co
do Ft Eine.1-o32o = oG
do SheJ do..l:Aa::. @
DO 3fa1agn.. 1..ea9 @
Ginger Wtur.....t.lc41-4
CherT~ B1andy...l.21sp!!A 80
blackberry " Incl -ENa2 on
Raspberry Wlne.2 MXa3.'1
N England Rum..l .l-631 %
Penn Eye Wh's
klE8% s.SA
Kentucky BoNE-
bon whtaEles. .9m@.f1
Ohio Cnlfhn ~tue.I {)ra4 50
, 1864-06-01

bN4GH0NKH. = ~ kel ~
TALLOT-Theto Is fair aununt OF sctlvt'Y IN
the market, with = good shipping demand. Prtoes
xulo sary 1rm At our present quotations. Me1u0Se:
Prima Packers:
Country HaiRe
TOHACCO-lherct Is l,rtlo more activity ID tho
market, bat III tho unsettled condition OF ths
p seu sct!on Of Congress. relative tho tmpostiroa
oF further duties. manufacturers and dealers ata
tione nEm and uccharsa1. VIZ quota:
, 1864-06-01

The yards are eent1 ally astise both for tho ship
ping and cltY t<ados beth Of which departments are
IN full operation. Thete has been no change IN our
p,eyious at these the msfket rulas very
=
, 1864-06-01

TEATBEK-There haa been unlt1d demand
rleattet during ihe wes The co1ntry trade y as
bEyers are therefore The market Light ehoe lsath
ers are 10 fatr cenand. wita falr supply. PEsces
aTe generally dull nud comparatively Inactive. For
eIgn leaIlt rs are still rmer, a1c with the present
rates OF sold the market Is tsndlag upwards. Wa
quote:
Tine. !. ,,.".i:@:se Eaa.s. :.3rrsa..:..Sssi5
Ehtp' :, 10 G1lEoeo eols ~. Sc
T.: Trpsr tot sts g osinsso good dan;
, 1864-06-01

TopATIbe WHEAT Ts-tet opened vc1y drn nd
t}cher. but owing 10 the advance il the de-
nand hn c6 md pr!ces elo.ed At about ,esterdsI:a
Sr1ixa NHxIT RI sroRx.-s,no4bu No Spring
s y s:5eo H. p g x seso sae eq % :; Ss
, 1864-06-01

mETALH-Tbcre has been q fatr amount OF &C.
tisity ii tho market during tho week, and prices
havs less chance than o.9a1 TIN has been
dtncT. Copper Is st1tl In good supply and nrro nt
rrerieEs tatee Zinc Ie In Light receips with
Init doing. We quote.
, 1864-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COh1M MEgCIAL

The officers were nll elected unanimously,
and the best Of feeling prevailed.
, 1864-06-01
NAVAL, STDKE+Theze has been NO change
his market tuitg the week, Pr1ces sn1c steady an

this doritg the week Prices ru1c eseady,and
for III descriptions OF stcres there is limited de-
SEQ ooa21 % Mar lila Rope.....n a?4s
Pitch .:;ss:::.. Inof@l29oE aen2;:::. z:.;.m @Ssc
Eof1s:S Sssns. sa Ian f'sn SS
Oakam;::; :; aa5@ 31 Marlin. 3 4:se
demand Prices totefablJ arm At previous quosa-
tsGps. We quote:
CeEn12n to medium Io@a 81
CAR BON O1ICThe nsarket has been consii-
large speculative denane prsces have advanced &c
gallon At our pFsse9s 1nnsatou7 the ranrkst Is yery
supply erE rnebsrEed. WeQuote:
Mnlte ni, no 70 Id CSC
Sale to-day 800 bzls best White OH, sold by McCor-
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

Rm-RocK-Ws went into a tunnel, on
Moore's creek, on Sunday, about one hun
.dred feet, to where they are cutting through
the rim-rOck, which, at that point, is blue,
and resembles blue granite, but is soft and
what is most singular at that depth, some
sixty or seventy feet from the surface, bark
and wood are found in good state of pres
ervation, as well as wash gravel that has evil
IDENTIFY been subjected to the action of water,
and brought long distance. This tunnel is
perfectly dry, while OTHERS in the vicinity af-
ford sufficient water to enable the owners to
make good wages with rockers, which they
.are-and have been all Wintsr-improring
industriously.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

"a "a - ~.
INcoRPORATIoNs.-The following certificates
of incorporation have been fled with the
District Clerk during the week:
Idaho, Oregon and California Wagon-road
Company. Capital stock $4,000 in shares
of $500 each. D. Mclaughlin, H. EIkins,
D. c. Patterson. N. Scheline, j. d. Smith.
VIM. II. Packwood, Hugh EcFarland. P. B.
Reading, Geo. F. Thomas, J. A. RAYMOND,
and David NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nc
Laughlin, Markham, Patterson, Elkins and
Scheline, trustees for first three months. OBJ
ject of Company to build wagon-road from
Idaho City to Red Bluff, Cal, via Malheur,
Goose Lake and Pit river. Principal place
of business, Idaho City.
Idaho and Utah Wagon-foad Go. D. C..
Patterson, J. W. Keenan,, John C. Henley,
Hugh Mcfarland, H. Norton, Geo. C. Hough
and 3: Gilman incorporators. Capital stock,
$4,000. Trustees, Patterson, Keenan, and
.Hough; Object of Company to build wag-
OF road from Boise City to Salt Lake, cross
ing Snake river at the Great Cataract.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
.Water Standard.

Territory Of Idaho, County of Boise:
IYe the undersigned, residents Of the countv
aRd Territory aforesaid, and ditch owners therein,
do hereby mutually agree with each other that
hereafter, we will furnish and sell water from onr
bitches according to the following meas
urment, to-wit under six inches pressure.
J. D. Smith, Thorn Creek Moore & Smith
grimes Creek; Moore & Co., Bannock Bar !:
Moore q Anderson, Buena Vista Bar; Anderson
y Hurd. Pine Creek Moore & Anderson from Elk
Greek to Jackass Gulch Houston & Christie,
E. A. Gilman. -
December 26th, 1863. 75tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

WE WANT WATER.-Serious apprehensions
are beginning to be entertained, that there
will be scarcity Of water in the Basin, du-
ring the Summer the meagre quantity Of
snow that has fallen, during the Winter, as
tonishes the Oldest inhabitant, which individ-
ual has known the country now some eigh-
teen months and never experienced so mild a
Winter before. Blustery March is yet to
come, however, and may bring with it "snow,
clouds and storms, to the relief of thousands
whose only hope for fortune hinges on this
one contingency. That the gold is in the
ground, needs no confirmation, aud all that is
needed to enable the industrious to realize it.,
is water with which to wash it out.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

JOIN BURE- of Cliaden, South Boise, call
ed on ue during the week, and exhibited some
very rich specimens of gold-bearing quartz,
from the Electoral lode, and a bar of gold
from. the Emmett. This bar, which contains
some eight and enc half ounces. Mr.. Burk
extracted from the rock, of evenings after he
had quit work on his claims, with no other
machinery than a cast-i on hand-mortar and
pestle. Such evidence of the richness of
South Boise quartz, places the fact beyond
caviI, and should arouse an interest in the
country that would lead to their speedy de-
yelopment, by the employment of the requi-
site amount of capital. First and foremost,
trail should be built from this city to the
mines, which Mr.. B. assures US are not more
han Fifty miles fsOm US by practicable route
With comparatively small outlay Of mon
ey-for hOrUemsn and pack-trRins.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

GONE TO WEBFooT-R. B. Smith, one Of
the publishers Of the Idaho Union during the
hte campaign; and a compositor in this office
from the first hour of its existence to the pres
emit received call from Albany, Oregon, by
last express, to take charge of the publication
of new paper soon to be issued at that place.
We know nothing further Of the enterprise,
thar that the paper is to be devoted to the
interests Of the Union party in that State.
Bruce is frst-rate printer, and we hope he
may, reap rich reward for his labor
! "EOt for to hide it in hedge,
Nor for train attendant
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

WELLS, FARGO & Co. furnished US this
wsek. with the Weekly Bulletin, Alta, Union
and Marysville Express, Harper's Weekly
and Magazine, and the oregonian. The Cal
ifornia papers are up to the SOth of January,
with Eastern dates to the 26th, containing a
mass of dispatches with but very little news
of Importance. The only event. Of a startling
nature, and that perhaps, the most appalling
of its class that ever occurred ON the face Of
the globe, was the burning of the women and
children in the church at Santiago, Chill,
some account of which will be found in this
paper.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Tides-EstabIishment of Port.

Boston Mass. II hours rs min. New York.
8 hours Is min. Charleston s. c., I hours
26 min. Key West, Florida. 8 hours % min.
San Francisco, Cal, II hours 8 min. Tide
Of business With Ingersol, Adams and Co., in
Bannock City. from day-break, a. M,
until 10 o'clock p. N. They have
without doubt the largest and best select
ed stock Of goods in the City consisting Of
Groceries, Provisions, Dry-Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Hardware, which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms. Remember the store
on Main Street. few doors above the later
national Sign Of the Black Bulletin
Boards sac
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

IL LANDoN.--We have been shown some
beautiful specimens of hard white gold-bear-
ing quartz, from the Landon lode, in which
spangles of very bright gold were plainly
visible in every portion, These specimens
were taken out IS feet below the surface, the
gold inclining more and more to silver as they
60 down. The ledge is about three feet thick,
and divided into three seams, or stratas, in
side of the castings, all of which contain gold
and heavy traeings of silver.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

LEAP-YEAR BALL.-The ladies did them
selves great credit, on Monday evening, in
getting up and managing their Leap-Year
ball. st. Valentines Express arrived about
midnight
g With Valentines and letters too,
Some twenty dozen very pretty Ones,-
Gay, sober, rapturous, solemn, very true,
And very lying stupid ones, and witty ones,
On giltedged paper, blue perhaps, or pink,
And frequently in fancy-colored ink"
These, with thousand other little delicate
attentions, that the ladies only know how to
imprOvise and carry out rendered the party
very pleasant, until three O'Clock in the morn
ing, when with all the gallantry of savaliers,
they took their partners home, and the ball
broke up.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

THE MAILS The people of Lewiston, ac-
cOrding to the Age, are in peck Of trouble
concerning. the carrying Of the mail between
Walla Walla and that point 1t seems that
the contractor has failed to come to time, con-
ssqqently our Lewiston friends are not much
better off in that respect than the inhabitants
of our own beautiful city who have never
been blessed with the sight of one of Uncle
samuel's maiI-carriers, and therefore don't
banker SO greedily after such things as il th ey
had been accustomed to them.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons who
IN are indebted to the late firm of Palmer &
Gerrish, or to E. H. Palmer, that /, J. a. Gerrish,
am the only authorized agent to settle said &C.
counts, and such persons are notified not to cav
said Indebtedness to any other person that I sr1
authorized by said Arm and E. Il. Palmer to settle
up said accounts,
Bannock City I. I. Jan, 8, 1864
l6 Wv J.H. GERRTSH.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
TRINITY CENTER. Jannarv 10Th

TRINITY CENTER, January 18th.
The Indians in large numbers have attack.
ed Ceciville, on the South Fork of Salmon
river, robbing stores and killing the following
gentlemen Thomas B. Tuters Frank Seville,
Geo. G. Brown, P. F. Dumphy, Jesse Stalcup
and B. M. Roberts.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

TIE California and Oregon Telegraph is
completed to acknowledgements have
been sent through. The Oregonian SAYS
that the wire for the link between Salem and
Jacksonville, is lying at Portland ready for
shipping up the Willamette. Let it be sent
to its destination.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

Mrs. KATE BAKER the vocalist, while on
recent tour of the Basin with the Excelsior
troupe, was taken violently i'll, and has not
yet sufficiently recovered to return from Pla-
cerville. f.e as ~
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

Ii is said that the rebel goerrillas have
killed and carried off more than five thou
sand hogs, on the Kansas border-a fact
which proves conclusively that the swOrd is
mightier than the pen.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Territory OF Ida ho,
In the District Court of the Second Judicia
District

In the District Court of the Second Judicia
District.
To ]. Wagner, P. A. McMillen, and Nelson
Rue You are hereby notified that James 4
Pennebaker has filed a complaint against YOU in
said Court which will come on to be heard at the
first term of the Court which shalI commence more
than two months after the ninth day of January
1854 and that writ of attachment has been igsiI.
ed in said suis, and served upon property of said
defendants IN said county, and unless you appear
will be taken confessed, and the prayer thereof
granted, and the property so attached will be or
dered to be sold, according to law. The object
and prayer of said complaint is TO obtain INDICTMENT
for nine hundred and ten dollars and seventy,fve
cents, and accruing interest, being the value of
labor and materials furnished by plaintiff, for a
certain mill of defendants, described in said cor
plant, and interest on said amount.
WAITE & MILLER, Attys. for + ntifF.
January 9th, 1864. I6m2
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

The struggle between Winter and Spring,
in Boise, has been productive, within the last
tventy-four hours, Of light sprinkle of tears
from the clouds.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

The KENTUCKY CAPrrAL.-An effort will
be made at the present session Of the Ken
lucky Legislature to remove the State Capital
to Louisville.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Dissolution Notice.

nj Office is hereby given that the co.partuer-
In ship heretofore existing between F. III. Muir
ply and James warren is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All dnes to the Arm or debts
against the same viii b settled byF n Murphy
+, NJ. MURPHY,
JAMES WARREN.
January lst, 1884 *l9w2
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

Ills HONOR, JUDGE PARKS, and Sheriff
Pinkham, are expected here to-day,-having
left Walla Walla more than week ago. and
the District Court will begin its first term day
after tomorrow.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

OLD CRABrREE, father of "Little Lolita"
the actress, shot at John Burns in front of the
Opera House ingSan francisco, short time
since, and struck Tom Mcguire in the breech-
eS leg.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

IAN officer, from Fl. Boise, in disguise, with
the assistance Of Sheriff Keenan, and Officer
Bignan, arrested five deserterS night before
last in this city and Buena Vista, after quite a
contest, in which some ten or fifteen shots
were fred, but nobody hurt. They were ia.
ken to the Fort yesterday in irons.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

The editor of Punch, Mark Lemon, has
written novel which the Atheneum cuts up
numerically. Another proof that a good
editor may be very poor writer.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

TIE Capital of Idaho remains at Lewiston.
How our Boise delegation managed to let
themselves be bamboozled out of it, with a
clear majority in favor of this county, is
queer, but it has been done, and those who
managed the Lewiston interests deserve credit
for superior tact in legislation.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

IT is estimated that the people of San
Francisco consume daily 1882 pounds of
fresh meats, or 35,7O6,oOO lbs. pr. year.