davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-04

A SErrEuhrR Snow SroisA We had
on Moaday quite severe snow storm
The fakes b,stn 70 ~ early in The morn.
ins. Bat gave place 20 rain tin 10 O'Clock
vhen il began 20 snow again. the aates
iaiiirg thiekiy til the middle q he aficr-
noon. In ihis vicinity q seariy al melted
a. il 60. thou-h some snow ball. ~cre
made bat he ban, az arounI q. we're COZ.
erred ~ish a white coat.
We have tlcd to sna the e.. Oldest ia.
bAbitaut~ ~ho has ever seen abe Ike before.
NJ. Hammond .as. be remembers that
ahoui sis'y-fvc or sevca'y vsar. ago. ~
he uiiiic % O,fobvr there cane v~rv
severe sno- Storm. during surh cola spell
- We have Aad lately. covering thc rroun.l
100 feet deep. Y as some div, bsfors
there ~as any passing. vh~n 10 va al
melted n. ar then succeeded a warn
pheasant ian TIE incifeut was fres ~
The tact "a; vi.iior- wrrc detained a. hi,
fsihcrf house for nearly a week ~ the
deep s-ow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-04

Inr Fi-u Covu--iov Tie Po-f,-i
>'ir says tie Coums..1-.ls Co River
frafr.e' have r...rHf rras..nsi Dead
ri'sr hri '.lt r.-r.aa .i Ole Ke-.et.e t--
i~e.a M,os..raI fats All OH. Ters. %
81 iean.l tha. ~s'ann roaiI a.--nd Deal
iisrr ,ru~crr mii-1 f-r- rs roa.h uLere
riey sotd b. storr.I By Greed Tars
-i.re tls f.ssr 10 troken iv a r-. l..e
frerff. ssvfn fsrf in i.irlf co. th. ns.a
k~rrftrr there is q rsflril fsra f..t f.--.
t,.a miles above tte fsrss. uL.,a at Gle
present. srtsln s-1'l Prove 1- ,n-at.atfe
tsrri-r io ~tlror lrt rf,. tt-s'v -.s.sa .-
thsi tt.s oaa.i sarii.s .-t BE- f1r,n- h.-h
ssgc sf~afrr en- tlc Aa.lr1s-n-s.a &C.
sair-r -..I f1 ss.enI ss o. Eel Euf.ri
FsH. t-t c-sI rser ra,. rrn Dr.
ils Deal river re- .n Co. tsH esr.ss %
iroaf have t.ra stuort T.krrsI r.re
.nt-ia..l. ani Ltte s.rktI t.e u.aai
r-sa.fs hasire. in tF.itr fstr.. ssr r',a
esfsrmi.stes iir tr.af FOL ..,,ai ,.~r.t.r -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-04

tFea- Geo /. Beal has associated hin.
set ~Hl ~ ". II. Gorion. - bs.iaes.
a. Norwsy. Halor fhc frn sansc IL Be.l
and GorloH. ILcy have purchased tac
s;oek 81 Nr o'Br.sa. -Lseh .i.sy 80 rea
~. All Ib-n ro-amsncc general furnish.
ins oa'iac's NJ 10 ihc ,ime for bar-
ssins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-04

Capt ". K S-aa art vah a severe
aocldeut wcrk before ias Ia PAINTING
his o-'i'lioSs. siaging broke snd ist birn
IL on I'll rooSs 49, sch fercc - o. dr.
locate his sriss anl trcak oae cd ale i.,u...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-04

5'uchcuics. cranberry -ins.
Nt' ArnA wri.iss. Norvsy. esrrssi
jelly.
Harry Vrrn. Nor-sy. a,stch .sfe and
braeksts
Ms. Eni u COBB. a. Afghan.
Me- A r,cir. -. Pare. ,oiiet -,
Mr.. L Z Nci'rn. Psri.. = -sin crystal
. AMI moss vork and a hanik,rchicf $3.50
/ Mr.. Jackson Ciark. Norway. stuffed
chair.
Fanaie u Bolster. cnd ~ork and amp
mat
! NJ. Sarah n Gates. Nor-Ay. oil paint
, ''s. ori,fial ar au'ique Pic,urvs.
T Capt. W L Suan. uilr', sugar.
Olive s'snlc, Nor-sy. vase - ieather
aowers. toilet cushi'a and uorstod uork.
II tn dsr.rtnssrt oi Duule.,ie rnanaiac-
iufo Mr. Sisnion % Oxford has failed
. cloth and hcykisg; Mr.. Crocisit. table
c0vcE and balmoral ski-t Va Rirhar,I-
sou. STARTING and LisnkciisS Mrs Knspp.
rag and LAMP ua'. Mrs J G. Rove. besl
spr,ai snd i.Aanel. Mrs- A % Moves. rur
al crochr; ssoss. M. ! wbaiisr. Wa.
terfori dom. hannei Nrs. N Chase. Froos-
iug. carpsiiug. to-eisnc. h,lied cloth.
shirting. All wool cloth: Mr. Benaalt.
b4ln0ral skirt, Me- a J Sistsou. rug
& Sanderson. spcr,rnrs- 81 eioih ir9n
p Pcnpessessasscc Milis. Mr. Graat. ~,
81 pattern; NJ X Lombard. uitter,s
Nh Jaeks'n Clark. rag. Ms. Aus,in
Partridge. fulci ]o;h; Mr.. " X S~an.
sioek ines Mrs. Lv'lia Cssaurin=.. ,ara and
ls3ics hoss NJ. n D. G1rs. rug. Mrs.
Hoirion. ru- NJ pr Evan. taften cs,l-
lar. T. % >niii. tils,., Urish a. Ur'on.
maple agar and .yrup. Mr.. Granville
Rcd. touaato kriolsP. n "a NounE. Nor
. vas. quaoiiiv 81 laiirs' an gent cloth
ine. scuinE naeiincs. etc. Miss Barksr.
atfgkau III " >mal. bead s,ippers Miss
EirAar.isou. shPpsrs, M,ss GRAY. -AE
vork Mr.. Crockctt. slipper. ant uors,-
eds, e. G'oo1aia. pictures. Mr.. - Ma
so. beai citsiioa. watch ease. al aectlc
beok Lmana UPioa, N0r~ay. raap,e ,sEar.
>rcDND DsV.
Pt0wr~n Marru
Th~ fri.0vi-- teams c--1-trd. SO IN
Der a nc- rrguia'.on. pio-ci each iosr
's-ro~s Ti-r ~ mol; rr-aiatsa Tie
f'l'c-irr i-a-i. vr-r 1river-
R'-har.is a. B-r'i. four oxen. 18th H--.ev
Fio- " e Wm n P~rki-s driver
rlo~ h,ii ,, Witch.
Jonsftan C'a-k. f,ur oxen. v,,h IIr-re,
No. 2 riov. h.iI o. f.afte- Wir-i.-
Poiiic A Pa f..r ~.~- a-s Fg.-..,
pio- ~ liz
$50 a. Wt'r-rar. faur or~- a-i.~- -
John HiiLa-sr. iI-rr-, r,s- hsil D., "a.
co., Hca-rt'
Gas. n Darrell 'r.-I 49, we,f~-r r',n
20 iarrc-s.n- t-rrc trr.rs abreast W,th
lirrs~s's rieu .a th- ha-d- = ~ q n
CiforI ii-y maic ~ Gre fr ir lively
nsan-r
N..,.,-.r, r.
Atrss.f..t ....--.. -.
.l..-.-,.-..lt. 49,. --.,-.,
Aha orr,l Ell Mr l..rsrcst.
E.hsa hsItL f-l. .- tt. Is, 49,,
o. - takrr b, B.-,,-u-. 49, -
80 ihe ra-- Of, tL-r- L-,t, r...4 4,
81 e--s-..
nu
I,ts- r,---.-...., -.
r.i,,-l -. - -
Hetr.. ,..l,t...---t..--l,..-.--
...-,.... .r.s nj. - -.
- -. 80. -,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-04

AZ o. o'-.l.k ol.-rst4A matte t-t-rrn
a ho-sr o~ncl tr a = Harsicu aa4 E,han
Aha o-n,l 81 Mr I-sasco.t.
E-Asn BAL tae use ca che erst t-ai Jst
o. ~As iakrr D. B2-lru, Lo-sr. a. b
40 iae ra-e ia iL-c- leafs. I.ase {. -
.-.s-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-04


The trrlt. r..n-- va Pea W~l-r,.
aaf. az io'd,-t " TIE Evo.rr
cff..rs were elected
P-rsiir-t. = y Wirc.
We Pres. lrrf. Amos u Hal.
So. All I-ra.url-. EFiot Smrt
Tow T. stanton. Orf-l.JN
Bater waterford Wa. Hal N.-u,,.
! II Ttsmas Flrs. v,aa-s D,-o-.r.
Bu,kleiI.
Tufrn Dsr
Per &C. Sariefy's re-s. f.r tfr 49,. 49,,
raffei All af~srs 1-r.I in e. f.--f.
there srre tarrr entries Bethel a.,
oErrd ly G. " W1-ntN. arI M-IIIe-
somr. ornrl hl Auerl.a ADDRESS CO Pare.
ard driven hf f1..n Es..lH
ilrt tea, B..I.f Bov 49, .lrirs- BID. -
T. hiaiaa u. and hai the pole. Ituastk.
ea &c ilt lr,t .i-a-t.r bf N.ll.r..a.-. ~.
made 90 tr.f l1i n 81 AID f.r hrtf,-
2tf
~-1-i t.a' nr'h-lE,v w.. f,,y-- t.
80 Norur.. ani made a h-u.- E.--
"a A.-l.c 0tc "a. ral IrE..n. 80
n..'r o. hrf I-t Dbl Us arI f. L.strr
$685.
Iirfhri Gov VS. tte. u tf-.u. All
hea.l.efcr.. u.t,,i a.1a.. aa..-r o.. terms
,i t.., l-at.t. aas.r- arsi ha.i sr g. 80 and
t-- ieaf l- - O.
-rffr-rtAE-.
.'r' 80. g. Sea- san-f r.s
81 80 " 49, "a 81. - 80 80 70 80.
tf .f- Hsr frttr
Il - OBJ ni-.s So 80. rlfalrs-u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-04

Tie Qrar,rig M..r .I o. Arfrss-
oozga Comfy Teup.n.oc Alliance. ta,
L,en pos'poaei io Friday. O.,slrr Iih
Ihr r-r.s .afs Peter Frfr-i.. aged -r
ihe eldest o8.oreI resident oi Por.aaI.
DID sasrlag rigLf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-09-19

Sem! Gin Sd)riitlteler rief einem 6reunoe, Den er
BON metem auf Der StraBc erblidte, y9m !" nad.
Gin iunger prelBiidcr Ofisisr, Der oiss borte, ian
lid um lano it'll uno partee bis Der 9iterat bcral
fam, Damn ennte er Die slrme iii Die Seite uno ref
in orobenoem Some ySoerr, pie fDnnen Sie lb
unterlteben, Sem 5u ruIen, penn d) ant Der Strabc
oebe - llnier Slutor o6nrte itnel ienes geqners
Santomiule noA uno fra9te in gleidlem borIden
Soue: vMber, 9err, luie t0nnen sic, l6 unterite=
ben, oni Der StrQBe SIT seben,. .lpenn id) em rufe g
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-09-19

: Su San 6ranssfo inO unlinglt Swei Slipper
id)Te, u@ener0l Worton" uno vTrima 9on0" un=
oefonlmen, ucite cine Wettfabrt BON nabeSu 10000
Meilen alsgefibrt 6atten. Seioe Sd)iffe poren nit
einanoer pDn Nep Dorf oboegansen, 'bemi4t iid
ocoenIeitig ben Stang obsulaufen. Srob 0ieler un=
9e6euren 2dnge bea gSe9e5 freuSten beioe Sd)ie ali
6emlelben Sage ben IequatOr, famen an elnenl nnb
bemielben Sage am Gap Sorn an nno tra1en NIT III.
bret StunOen llnterI1leo nab 123tdgl9er Gelle III
Gan SSrancisco Elm. n8eneral Worton" ioar Der
eliidlide Seger in bteier intercfanten SSetfabrt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30

WORTH KNOWING "A poison of any con-
ceivable description and degree Of potency,
which has been swallowed Intentionally or by
accident, may be rendered almost instantaneous
ly harmless by swallowing two gills of sweet oil.
An individual with very strong constitution
should take twice the quantity. This oil will
neutralize every form of vegetable or mineral
poison with which physicians and chemists are
acquainted.
To KEEP MEAT FRESH As farmers are
often at distance from meat markets, the fol-
lowing directions for keeping meat may be of
use to those who try it: Cut the meat into
slices ready to fry. Pack it in a jar in layers,
sprinkling with salt and Pepper just enough to
make it paatabe. Place on the top thick
paper or cloth, with salt half an inch thick.
Keep this on all the while The meat will re-
main sweet and fresh several weeks.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.

The following are a few valuable household
hints, which are worth preserving:
Save your suds for garden plants, or for gar.
den yards, when sandy.
Wash your teatrays with cold suds, polish
with little -four and rub with dry cloth.
Frozen potatoes make more starch than fresh
ones; they also make nice cakes.
A hot shovel held over vanished furniture
will take out the white spots.
A bit of glue dissolved 10 skim milk and wa
ter will restore old Grape. .
Ribbons Of any kind should be washed 10
cold soap suds, and not rinsed.
If your fat,irons are rough, rub them with
fine salt, aud it will make them smooth.
Oat straw is the best for filing beds; it should
be changed once year
Ifyou are buying carpet for durability choose
small figures. .
A bit of soap rubbed on hinges of doors will
prevent their creaking.
Scotch snuff put in holes where crickets come
out will destroy them
A gallon of strong lye put in barrel of hard
water will make it as soft as rain water.
Half cranberry on a corn will kill it.
Always mend the clothes before washing
them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30

Tommy, my son." said fond mother, "do
you say your prayers night and morning p
'Yes, that is nights; but any smart boy can
take care OF himself 10 the day time"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30

A WONDERFUL CLOCK Ashby Ste
phens, well-known throughout West Virgins
as Methodist minister, now teacher at Point
Pleasant, has invented a clock which may justly
be ranked among the remarkable inventions of
the times. 1t is NOT, accurately speaking,
clock, but an attachment which may be joined
to any clock 1t calculates with scientific pre-
cison the rising and setting of the sun, moon
and stars. Shows the changes in the moon,
and calculates all the eclipses. 1t shows the
right ascension and declenslon of the stars, the
place of the sun and moon in the zodiac, and in
wha. constellation, with many other of the oe-
lestial phenomena. This it will do for one hpn.
dred years. Wheeling InteRigenev.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30
DENTISTRY.

DR.. WM. E. CARR, late of Wilmington, having
located in Charlotte is prepared to attend promptly
to all calls relating his profession. Having had
seventeen years experience in the practice of Dem
tstry he is satisfied that he please all who may
give him call.
All work done with reference to neatness, dura
bility and dispatch. Office Barrnger, Wolfe
& Cos, where he can be found at all hours of the
day. All work warranted to give entire satsfac
faction. Teeth filled and extracted without pain.
June 10, 1867. 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30

The EXECUTIVE MANsIoN-Ths building
has been surrendered to the State authorities.
The Military Headquarters, we learn, have been
transferred to the late residence of A. NJ. Lewis,
Esq, in the northern part of the City, near the
Peace Institute,-it having been rented for that
purpose.-Raleigh Sentinel.
PAINFUL AccIDENT.-We regret to learn
that painful accident befel Capt Jay Andrews
and lady, while on their way to Wilkesboro, last
week. The Captain, lady and infant were
travelling in buggy, when opposite Taylors-
vile, the throat-latc Of the bride unfastened,
and Capt. A. aighted to secure it, by some
means the bride dropped from the head of the
horse and he started in trot, with Mrs A and
infant in the buggy. The road was rough, and
after passing about half mile the vehicle
struck tree, upset. and threw out the lady and
child with some force upon the ground. Capt
A., who is lame, pursued as rapidly as be could,
with painful apprehension of finding his wife
and child with broken limbs, perhaps dead, on
the roadside. When he came to them, Mrs A.
was insens;ble, tho not seriously injured, and
the infant miraculously had escaped death, hav-
ing received but slight injury StatesuiUe
american.
DAVIDSON CoLLEGE-Besides the degree of
A. B. conferred upon the graduating class, the
Trustees conferred the degree of A. M. upon
Prof Delaware Kemper, of Hampden Sydney
College, Va, and the degree of L. i. D. upon
the Hon. z. B. Vance of N. G., and Prof Lamar,
of the University of Mississippi.
s9- We are in truly pitiablc and helpless
condition in relation to mail facilities. Service
has been discontinued on all the routes from
this point, and unless the people will exert
themselves and petition the Department for
them to be reopened, and send bids for service
with the petitions, We will be without mail ia
cilities to any point for an indefinite period.
We hope the people everywhere will not delay
moving in this matter Wadesboro Argus.
The mail facilities in this part of the State
are not good as last year. We all thought
them bad enough then.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30
PICTURES AT 80 CENTS
And upwards, at the
PHOTOGRA APHIC GALLERY

Over Jas. Harty & Cos Store, next to the Court
House.
Call and get a superb likeness of yourself and
family, at low rates according style and finish.
Copies taken of old Pictures in a superior manner
Satisfaction guaranteed at the Gallery of
II. BAUMGARTEN,
May 6, 1867. Next to Court House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30
JUST RECEIVE
HAVE YOU SEEN THE ELEPHANT!
If not just walk down to
PRESSON & GRAY'S
Family Grocery and Provision Store,

Where they daily receiving fresh supplies of
Groceries OF every description, and buy your sup
plies while the Horse and Wagon is standing before
the door ready to convey your purchases to your
house anywhere within the corporate limits, free of
charge. B. n. PRESSON.
June 10, 1867 n GRAY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30
G. r o c E R I E S.
ia vi MOND g. McLAU LIN

Have just received large assortment of Groceries,
which they offer for sale at reduced prices. Their
Stock consists, in part, of the following articles:
40 Sacks prime Rio Coffee,
80 Barrels Sugar-all grades,
Hogsheads Sugar-yellow,
25 Barrels MolasSes-assorted grades,
Hogsheads Moasses-Cuba,
10 Barrels Potomac Shad,
10 Half Barrels Potomac Shad
10 Quarter Barrels Potomac Shad,
10 Half Family Mackerel,
40 Kits, No l and 2 F."
100 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
so Boxes fine English Dairy Cheese,
SO Adamantine Candles,
so % assorted Stick Candy,
25 " Layer RaiSins,
Fine Lot of Bacon-N. G. and Western,
@ Flour, Corn and Corn Meal
Goldfish and Irish Potatoes,
Hemock Leath Iron and Nals-ali sizes,
Bale Yarn and Shifting,
Fresh Cove Oysters, Sardines and Pickles,
Sauces, Flavoring Extracts Soda Crackers &c
And every other article usually found in a Gro
Gerry and Pro vision Store.
We invite the attention Of country merchants and
others to stock, and solicit an examination.
HAMMOND 4 MCLAUGHLIN.
May 27, 1867 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-30
STATE EWS.

FALL TERM OF SUPERIOR CoURTs.-The
Judges of the Superior Courts in this State
have arranged their ridings for the Fall terms,
as follows:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-27

BY the Montana Post of July 18th we get
the following information:
The total Internal Revenue assessment for
the Territory, this year, is $107 ,657 81.
Bohn q MolitOr had cast gold brick of
l, 1853 ounces, worth $40, $50.
Among the effects taken from some Indians
lately killed by Montana Volunteers was the
scalp OF white woman. We suppose the In
dian Commissioner at Washington, and other
Indo-philists. will assert that the murdered
woman had first outraged the savages.
For the week ending July 9Th, six steamers
had arrived at Fort Benton, all laden with
large freights and having fair passenger lists,
from st. Louis and points along the river.
Business was very dull in Benton in trade pur
suits. Many fights occurred on the 18th of July.
Steamers were advertised to leave for ST.
Louis August 9Th and 10th.
The Only Chance is advertised as the last
steamer to descend the river this year. She
left ST. Louis July Sd for Benton, and is yet to
arrive.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-27
A Tour of boise Basin.

Frank B. Britten, County Assessor and Tax CoIlec-
tor, returned to town yesterday noon from an official
tour to Centerville Placerve Pioneer City, and the
adjacent country.
During his tour he visited the Pioneer quartz
Mines three miles from PlacerviIle where the own
er Mr. Classen, is pushing labor on his fine twenty
five stamp mill with carpenters and assistants to
get everything ready for active operation in crushing
and mining. This win be effected in about two
months
Abont 400 yards up the mountain side, from the
Pioneer ledge is the fabulousy rich ledge of decom-
posed quartz recently discovered, and of which we
make brief, imperfect mention in another paragraph
Mr.. Britten examined the LEDGE washed up some of
the rock himself, and exhibited to us the product
From two shovelsful of the rotten rock he got out
over two and half dollars of very fine gold. The
ledge is owned by Messrs. VIM. Moloney, A. E. Cal
loway, Dean and Hough. Jesse Bradford did own
200 feet in it, which he worked for few days and
then sold for $4,000. The ledge is uncovered aud
has been tested length of 7oO feet it is from two to
three feet wide, and all along in every spot yields
about the wonderful product of gold So far it
has averaged between 50 SO and SIS to the pan It'll
worked by the simple oldstyle rocker and pan pro-
cess, with two men at each claim The rock crum-
O1O nO ~ mum DSSSO SoA III IL MteSE, d1u Is very
easily worked 1t is the richest thing ever found in
Idaho so far
The Ekhorn mine was also visited by Mr.. Britten
The Company have twenty-five men constantly en-
ployed in getting out and milling. Their quartz
mill is kept busily crushing and the ore averages the
accustomed richness. Another clean up will be made
in about ten days, when may expect to hear of
other rich product.
Throughout the Basin the miners are generally
prospecting. Pioneer City evidences the worth of
that place in the way of assessments-the valuation
having been given in there of S215, 600.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-27
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic County Convention will
meet at the Court House at one o'clock to-day,
and from all that we have been able to gather
there will be full attendance. The Delegates
chosen are in almost every instance represen-
tative men, who possess not only the confidence
of the Democrats of their respective Precincts,
but also that of all good citizens without re-
gard to party or politics. We have no word
Of suggestion to make here as to their action
to-day, for we are very well assured that the
Convention will place in nomination the very
best men as candidates for the public offices
which are to be filled on the expiration Of the
terms of the present able, honest, and compe-
tent officers The following is the list of Del
egates, so far as we have been able to gather the
returns from the late Primary Meetings, viz:
idaho Oxy.--H. L. Andrews, John Cody. Geo. H.
Coe G. ]. Bernstiel Mat. Zapp, John Harrington, j.
w. Wood s. A. Merritt Green White, Sank Owens,
r. E. Foote, Chas Umber Fred Bach, II. j. Sayrs,
I. II, Bowman, 10. A. Luckett, JAS Dunn, Dennis
buckley, j. B. Pierce ]. D. Galbraith, H. Emanuel.
M. Lazarus.
B1ena Vista Bay-S T. Thompson, D. H. Alder
sen, J. NJ Hart, T9os. Golden, John Ransom, R. g.
Allen.
AOrestown.--B. 7. Davis, JEFF. Howell, F. J. Bart
lett, j. G.. Gordon.
CentervitIe Michael Murray, L. o. Benedict John
E. Crawford, George W. Thatcher Jas. Moriarty, Mi
achael Mcnamara, NJ. Moritz
Pioneer City.-James Hone, ]. C. Carroll, G. w.
Stafford, Green B. Holland ]. M. Cannady, John
Donovan
Ptacervi7e--Wm Moloney, Jesse Bradford, Abe
johnson and James Hoye
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-27
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Hon. ]. R. McBRrnE, c. j., Presiding.

Hon. ]. R. McBRIDE c. j., Presiding
VIM B. Smith, Esq, Clerk of the Court, has kindly
furnished us with the proceedings, as follows:
John Finnegan, convicted of passing bogus gold
dust, ordered for sentence next Monday.
Edward Stock, convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree, ordered for sentence next Wednesday.
On motion of Prosecuting Attorney May the indict-
ment against r. O. Leighton for passing bogus dust,
was dismissed
Mrs. Hugh Il. Kelly, severa1ly tried on two in
dictments for passing bogus gold dust, acquitted
on BOTH
G. w. Miller, c. G. Mofitt, NJ j. Robinson H.
Greek, and Jere Fitzgerald, arraigned for hav-
ing created nuisance by mining in Main street, and
obstructing that thoroughfare each held in $500
bonds, to answer Saturday-this day.
Mrs. N ]. Nash {Duncan) ]. r. Nash; divorce
denied.
Catherine Connolly VS.. VIM. Connolly; divorce
granted and decree issued
Lazarus Bros. VS.. j. Rehr attachment released
The People vs. j. G. Page, indicted for passing boz
gus gold uust; Prosecuting Attorney May, George
Ainsle and r. e. Foote, Esqs., for the prosecution;
Col s. A. Merritt and r. Keithiey, for the defence.
G. L. Fuller F. Bach, G. 8. Kingsley, j. b. Taylor,
j. B. Roberts, P B. Smith, M. Smith, A. Mclaughlin,
j. ]. Tompkins, L. Haubrick, Vim. Frazer, e. j.
Butler. The testimony for the prosecution closed
yesterday morning-the following being the witness
es examined behalf of the people: George H.
Coe, Sam. Stewart 10. Rowe John Claresy p E. Ed
mondson, @. C. Blake S. Koenigsberger d. Alderson
r. Strother, Hugh II. Kelly, 10. Branstetter, c. N.
Cayall, - Babcock. The defence opened that side
of the case at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Page
himself was put upon the stand in his own behalf,
and Messrs Wallace and Short called witness
es. At halfpast three the testimony closed. Major
Foote opened; Col Merit followed, and is speaking
as we write. The case excites good deal of public
interest and during the exanina ion OF the witnesses
the opposing counsel fought all the points of law
inch by inch It will probably be decided before our
The case of Hugh H. Kelly, for passing bogus gold
dust is yet to be tried.