The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

organized by electfng Fl c, Street Chairman
and Geo. Ainshe Secretary.
On. motion of Mr. Kelly, of Altnras, the
Committee adjourned to meet at Idaho City,
subject to the call Of the Chairman.
E G. STREET, Chairman.
GEO ANsLrE, Secretary
80
The RATIFICATION MEETING at Boise City
on the evening after the Democratic nomi-
nations were made, was held at the Theatre.
The building was crowded with large andi-
ence. Judge Flournoy, of Boise City, was
elected Chairman, Mr. Riggsand Judge Scan
taking his place on the stand, made speech
of the old Democratic stamp, which brought
down the house with loud applause. He was
followed by Frank Ganahl, Esq in speech
of some length, reviewing the past and anti
cipating the future. We need say but little
Of the character Of Mr.. Ganahls speech
We have heard him make a better speech,
but he never delivers poor one. He closed
with aperoration OF striking force and beau
ty. Judge May was then called for, and in
short, pithy statement analysed the differ
Iences to be decided in the approaching cleo
ton, Owing TO the lateness of the hour bis,
pddress was brief Hon. e D. Holbrook
Hor. Fl. G. Riggs. and Judge Scaniker were
called for and briefly responded. s,s = /.
During he meeting, the irrepressible De-
mocracy of Ada, county coDtinued to thun-
der their applause in front Of the build
ing through The throats of a howtzer from
The Fort, and a couple Of sturdy ganyils
shaking the building to the foundations,
tshivering aEthe glass in the house, and on
one explosion Blowing out nearly, all the
lights in the -haIl3 1t was an enthusiastic
meeting, land very omlnous in the eyes of
some of the Republican candidates, who
looked on and read their doom, in the starry
flags that oVerhpng the ospeakers' stand
flags whitehead carried their folds through
the smoke of a hundred battle fields, from
Manassas to Chicamauga About midnight,
. 3
the meeting broke Hpa,with three rousiag
cheersffor the Democratic nominees. dob 7a
fssE ga--z-Z ------ ---1- III q hsl3iH 4Ga 8s
z INDIAN CAnPAeS.L Major MarshalPi is pre-.
pairing for an active campaign against the
Indians reported to be- concentrated on the
Upper 0wyhee. Several companies oftroops
hayeslately arriEediat Fort Boise, which will
be Immediately despatched for the seat Of
war. Capt. Walker leaves in a day or. two
for.thee Bruno copntFy, wherein intends to
establish a military postAheadquarters for
that section of the, country 8 The Indians
have cohcentrated for. the purpose oflmaking
a grand raid, and idriHing.th whites ont Of
the country.s gIewill probably result sinisfhe &
e4ternIin ationa or dispersion Of the savages,
and the clearing ept Of the overland road .
The WATERS Of thebMiddle, Boise dares re-
ported higher than ever known before. The
bridge near Goodrieh'S was carried. away
Epns day this week. Workmen. were Ne at once
placed on the ground, apd5the bridgeiwillsbs
in goodaorderIby o.day.sii2xe aoitosis edt
egs sgefe -77747-7 gai51Bg Bg
THANKs.-7We e are greatly indebted to the
courtesy.of messengers on the Columbia riv-
er steamers for regular supplies offPortland
and sDgaIless. papers. Messrss Cam, Holland
Paige apd others arr constantine their atten-
ttions. 70 aaisof9 bus tdg8 laT9a7s ri b9lIns
+, sasxis;a- : 2Lad-ana- Lii a.zn tod Ell
l. Mny dRIAasBRowN,g formerly editor Of the
EaPresso Af san Ffancisco, Is IS now editor Of
the Oregon Herald Mr. Brown is veter-
an editor, and one of the ablest writers on
hhis coast, red El7aaa q 9s.aio5q Sataa1oI7
T .'fSs did ebam sda .ya.i gad alam a1ini