davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02

PORTLAND AND VICrpkfA.--The propeller
Gearge 8. Wright has been bought by j. Kan,
of Portland, and Frank Tarbell, Of Victoria,
and viii run. regularly between the two ports
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02
sheriF's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
~ tasted out Of the Juetice'g Court Of James
Ian. Justice OF the Pace Of paCeryic Precinct In
AMI for Boise county, Idaho Territory and to n,e III.
reeted and delivered npon Judgment rendered In
said Cont on the ID day of April. 1865 in favor
Daniel Cullen and against c. II. smith, O. coe. T..
Powell aud -- Roberts & Co.. for the of one
Hundred Dollars judgment and Forty.two lsa2 CO..
Dollars costs, have levied the following proper.
~ to-wt: Those certain Mining Claims situated In
Boyle's Gulch, in Placer District, Boise county
Idaho Territory. said claims commence at q stake 4;
The upper line of tho claims formerly known Ma.
than Marx Co. claims, and extending up said
gulch 1G0O feet aud being In width 50 feet from the
center of The gulch each way; said claims arc now
known az Smith Cos claims, together with the
appurtanances thereto belonging: Notice Is hereby
given that on the
Ne sth Day Of May, A. ID. 1s6s, s8es
between tho hours OF 10 o'clock a. N. and o'clock
p ~. win sell all the right title and interest of the
Judgment debtors in and to the above described
property, at the Court House door In Idaho City, ut
public auiion for cash. 70 the highest bidder TO sat-
isfy SAID execution and costa and accrHrd and accr
ing costs. ]. l. CgUTCHER, Sheriff
April H. 1s68ngsw3 Us
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02

lie who assumes airs Of Importance
exhibits hiscrcdentials ofinsignifcance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02
EOR SALE.
- H rs sfl
The Property

Situate at the southeast corner Of Wall and Mont.
gomery streets. in Idaho city. known IA the 81
Charles Hotel, Lodging Room.' and building. with
building adjoining on the south, fronting on Mont.
thereon upon same lot In the rear. For rartcniars
inquire Of Iapril At cHAS. KREISS
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02

LARGE ASSORTMENT on CASE GOODS q
Il ANDRENSk CO.'S Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02
Notice

% 000 Lbs. No OIL, nA ,!,s 4, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
DISCHARGE or An ALLEGED MURDERER.

II will be remembered that the HERALD has al
ready announced the arrest on last Sunday week OF
an Irshman named MalOney, who was taken or the
steamship City Of Antwerp on her arrival here.
The arrest was made by detectives Eustace
and Irving, of the Central Office. At the time
the arrest made doubts were expressed
In these columns as to the guilt Of the accused He
was suspected by the justice officials OF being the
party who recently committed murder in Ireland,
and on the arrival OF the steamship, MaOney, who
answered the description given in the cable DESPATCH
was pOnnced upon and locked up In the Central
lnquisitiOn. There he has remained ever since.
The publication OF his arrest in the papers called the
attention of his friends to his case, and although
stranger, there were some who befriended him. Yes
terday MalOney was set at libe;ty-whether OH
hd0eds corpus or upon cable despatch
announcing that the police had arrested
the wrong man it is Impossible to ascertain owing
to the mysterious silence OF the ring in whose
custody this unfortunate Irishman was placed Ma
Ioney has remained in prison week, has been
treated well and is now 'n the hands OF his irends.n
Should the real murderer arrive here by some subse
quent steamer it is more than probable he will escape
detection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

pERRIAN AVENUE, FORDHAM.-The Commissioners
having charge OF the opening and grading of Ber-
ran avenue from Fordham to Wamsbrdge, held
upon the grade.
CENTRAL AvENUE.-The Upper Central avenue
Commissioners have decided to receive proposals for
opening and grading section OF three miles, from
White Plains southwark, until the 2lst day OF Au-
gust when the bids will be opened and the contract
Tor the work awarded.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN SING SING.-The Demo-
cratic Club of the town Of Ossining has secured
rooms in Talcott's Building, Sing Sing, for their ac-
commOdatiOn during the Presidential campaign.
Inc O1cers or the present organization are as IO-
lows:-S. N. Sherwood President; M. l.. Cobb smith
Acker, W. Edgar Lawrence and Jesse Bishop, Vice
cordlng secretaries; William G. Howe Corresponding
secretary; John NJ Stevens, Treasurer.
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN MISUNDERSTANDING
democrats OF Eastchester assembled at Washington
Hall, Mount Vernon, on Tuesday evening and or
ganized campaign club with the following named
gentlemen as oificers:-Captan Z. ID. Lawrence,
President; Messrs. Elias Dusenberry, John Stevens
Il. L. TOumine and G. A. Cassebeer, Vice Presidents:
G. T. Hathaway, Recording Secretary; r. J. Wheeler
Assistant Secretary; y. l.. Mcclellan, Corresponding
Secretary; Edward Martin, Treasurer.
CAMPAIGN CLUBS IN WEST PARASITIC demo-
Gratis OF West Farms have organized Central CAM
paign Club for the Presidential contest with Captain
Frederick GrOte as president and r. ID. Hamilton as
secretary. The club has made arrangements to hold
q meeting next week to ratify the nominations OF
Seymour and Blair. The republicans Of the same
town have also formed O campaign club and ap-
pointed committee to select permanent officers,
elected temporary president and James L. Wells tenn
pOrary secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
MEETING OF RETAIL NEVIS AGENTS.

meeting OF the Retail News Dealers Protective
Union was hehs last evening at IL Prince street Mi.
Il. G. Murphy presided. The CHAIRMAN, IN stating
the objects Of the association, observed that it was
mainly Instituted TO resist the attempts OF wholesale
dealers TO raise the prices of papers while the pub
fishers themselves had made no increase He was
glad, however, that the combination OF retail agents
had partially succeeded in defeating the intentions
OF monopolists as they had lowered the rates TO the
Old prices, and had also opened the places OF busi-
ness on Sunday. Notwithstanding this IL was con-
sdered highly desirable to form a copartnership
union of their own, and in fact to do their own bust
ness. such project remained entirely with the Re-
tail News Dealers Association 10 consider.
Mr.. p. j. CouzEN, in very earnest address to the
meeting, strenuouslv advocated the OF the re-
tan neWs dealers and conended that their own in
terests demanded their harmonious cooperation
lie dwelt at some length on the m0d,ts 0perdnds OF
wholesale agents and showed that an independent
association OF the retail news dealers requisite
to counterfeit the influences OF monopolisis. He
urged the formation OF such an ASSOCIATION, not
only as means OF prOtectan, but "A source OF
profit; for, he submitted the Wholesale agents
tail dealers should enjoy. The retail dealers, he
said. were entirely at the mercy OF monopolists,
who were reaping all the advantages. Publishers
were on the side OF the former and earnest conbina
ton alone was wanting to render the movement sue
cessiu. 1t was in the power Of news dealers to
"shoye" any publication or to act otherwise if de-
sirable by secret watchword; that II proper deter
mnatiOn were exhibited by an association formed on
a sound basis monopolists must necessarily fail.
Mr. WATERS also addressed the audience and di-
lated upon the grievances OF news dealers generally
The large sums OF money that they annually lost
went into the pockets Of wholesale dealers. More
over, the system Of credit was very detrimental to
their interests considering that they had to
pay for all the publications purchased by
them. He likewise set forth the advantages
to be derived from the formation OF an independent
association. AS stock company II would be entire
y successful as 1t would reap all the profits for the
news dealers themselves who were now enriching
monopolizing wholesale dealers. He strongly urged
cooperation the part OF those present. cOntending
that such measure only could resist the attempts
that were being made against them.
Several new members having been enrolled CON-
mttee was appointed to attend to the charter Of In
corporation and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
MunDeROus ASSAULT ON A LABoNEg.

Between eleven and twelve O'Clock on Tuesday
night John Dawson, an irish laborer. called at the
BARRIERS shop OF Henry Friday, No. 22s Fifth street.
Williamsburg, and demanded 20 be shaved. Friday
informed him that his shop was closed for the night,
and advised him 70 call in the morning. Dawson
thereupon became abusive ana used epithets towards
Friday and his wife wlnch maddened the former,
and fracas Of serious nature resulted.
Friday, becoming highly exasperated, approached
Dawson with an open razor and a deadly conflict
ehsueu between then. Dawson, being unarned
ana partially intoxicated, was TO certain extent al
the mercy OF ms armed and furious assaiant A
ueathllke struggle ensucd Friday using his razor
win deadly eject, and when the contest terminated
Dawson was terribly mutated. the blood Rowing
plOlusey IRON thfee ghasty wounds i'm his head aud
neck. The wounded man. however. made his way
10 the forynth precinct station house and informed
tue sergeant III charge Of the occurrence, wnen
ne Immediately received surgical aid his wounds
although irlghtful 10 lUOk upon. ueing pronounced
not serious by the attending surgeon. Informed
OF these facts. sergeant Brennan accompanied 10y
0ncers Callahan anu Han and toy direction OF captain
WO2iotn Immediately proceeded 10 the business
place and residence ol Friday ana arrested him. his
VIE anu Young man named Michael Ridden.
whom they found concealed in a bedroom These
PRISONERS were taken To the Fourth street station
house anu locked up ior the night. Yesterday they
were oil produced before Justice Worries who conf
miiied Them 10 The county AL TO AVIAN the result Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
Matches 70 Come or.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoNDoN, July 29-5 P.
M.-Consols have still further declined and closed
at 94ss for money and account. American securities
closed at the following rates-Unted States five
twenties, TN; Illinois Railway shares, 94%; Erie
Railway shares, 43s4 Atlantic and Great Western
Consolidated shares, 401s.
FRANKFORT BOURSE.-FRANKFORT, July 20
5P. M.-United States bonds are quoted at 761 for
the issue Of 1862.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPooL July
29-5 P. M-The cotton market closed heavy at still
further decline. The sales to-day reached the esi
mate, footing up 5000 bales. Middling upands 91ad;
m1ddling Orleans, 9Zd.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr-LIyERPooI,
July 29-5 P. M.-Corn advanced 35s. 3D.. Flour de-
med 3d. and Is quoted at 2Ss. per bbl for western
canal. Oats declined to 80. I'd. per tushel. Wheat
12s 3D. per GENITAL for white California and l0s 3D..
for No. red Western Barley, 90. Id. per busheL
Peas AS.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERrOOI, July
29-5 p M-The market ia dull. Beef 106s. per fierce
for extra prime mess Pork 75s. per Dbl. for Eastern
prime mess. Lard, 65s. per cwt Cheese, SIS. per
cwt. for American fine. Bacon, ATS. Cd. per cwt for
Cumberland cut
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LONDoN, July 29-5
p M.-ROsn has advanced to IS. Sd. per cwt. for
common North Carolina. Taow declined to AS. per
cwt. Petroleum has declined I'D. and s quoted Is.
sd. for refined. Sugar-NO IL Dutch standard, 25s.
3d. to arrive Calcutta linseed has advanced to 64s
6s Lnseed Oil, ESQ los.
ANTWERP MARKET--ANTwERP, July 29.-PetrOleum
closed at 51 for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
MONTGOMERY GUARD IN NEW YORK.


Yesterday morning the Montgomery Light Guard
OF Boston arrived here TO contest in drill for the pos
session OF the champion nag with the Webster COM
pany OF the Twelfth New York infantry to-day, at
Tompkins square. The arrangements are that the
west side OF Tompkins square will be reserved for
the officers OF the National Guard, army Officers
and invited guests, and all such persons
will be admitted by the central gate on
avenue A, facing Eighth street. The reception
OF the Montgomery Guard yesterday morning was
more than usually warm. The Sixty-ninth regiment
let the way to City Hail Park. where a large crowd
was assembled, and the Mayor, in response to Car.
tain Finan, OF the Qua I'd made very neat speech.
hoping the strangers would win the prize. but
also hoping the New YORK boys would be
no less successful. The dress and bearing
OF our Boston visitors were very generally admired.
The Zouave uniform at all tunes attractive was
rendered additionally so by the shake, surmounted
by short green plume. The men looked all young,
why aud active, and In the few moments they per-
formed IN trout OF the CITY Hall evoked considerable
applause. From the Park they proceeded to the
arnory Of the Sixty.ninth, where a collation. was
prepared for them and where. 1t must be sail they
appeared to enjoy themselves hugely Captain
Cayanagl commanded the Sixty-ninth and did his
duty well.
In the evening the Academy OF Music was filed TO
witness tue exhibition drill OF the Guard.
. HllinOfes band, which accompanied the party from
Boston opened the performance 10y play ing selections
rom "Wii,am Tell" and MeyerDeer. Gilmore him
sell presided, and the manner OF the execution
fdCu ptSt was kittAtu
with prolonged applause The entire baud
seemed 10 pay as one instrument, and this,
no doubt, constitutes the secret OF is
great success. Company drill by the Guard
IoiioWeu anu literally drew down the house. The
un,y OF every movement was as perfect 10 all ap-
leaiahces ~ u was possible to witness. Captain
flnan, az The termination OF the first part OF the
drilI apolOgzed 10 the audience on the score that
nus company was very much fatigued and una
nle 10 proceed with the street firing and form.
rug square Inc rival drill between Messrs. Fer
TssP s ana collins was admirable and received only
I's JUST meeu or applause. Gimore's band again
paved selections from the 'Crand Duchess" aud
an0tner portion NJ company drill followed after
whch the audience separated In very pleasant hu.
NOR Inc contest today is looked forward to with
suit. SO far the Montgomery men are fayoritce but
tne Wepstcfs may make such show today as TO
secure more patronage than has yet been bestowed
upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
INCOMPETENT DUG CLERKS.

BROOKLYN July q, 1868
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
noticed in your issue OF day or two since an ac-
count of poisoning, caused by the employment Of an
incompetent person clerk The practice OF giving
such persons employment on account OF the low
salary they VIII work for is assuming the shape Of
criminal practice and should, by legislative enact
ment be remedied A stringent law should be passed
requiring druggists to employ competent persons
only The law is before their eyes, If they fail to
treme penalty which should be heavy. IT, however,
upon examination the clerk was found to be com.
petent let him suffer for his criminal carelessness
generating his employer. Such a law would COM
pei scrupulous care, and partially, II not wholly,
remedy the growing evil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
Olympic Theatre W.. The Post Onir.
nump,y pumriy played at ball,


Humpy Dumrty had a fall;
All the doctors In the land
Couldn't make Humpty Dumpty stand.
so Humpy Dumpty made as bolc Stand himself
IA he could under the circumstances yesterday but
without avail. The mail men dragged" the Hump,y
Dumptyites In fine order Fox stood by aud grinned,
and although II was granted that he hal matched
sOmebody-or nobody, "a the case may be-he
that his colleagues were overmatched, and he
grinned for them. Although sutton made the proper
change, as IN his wont-although % this time not Just
what was wanted-and Neville sang HIGH. sang
low, p" and Daily whstled ami Sanders came at the
"call," and White ratified hts bones around, the
"nysr would not work. and the persistent efforts TO
bring on the transformation scene c iected MOTH
ing The mail men commenced the ''let 'er
rip" business and distributed their opponents like
so many papers in wrappers. Brooklyn was repre-
Sentcd 10y sam Davenport. VINO intends TO put every
body "on the police" The playing on both sides
was generally pretty fair, although q great many
damaging NUTS aud misses were made by the Olym-
pics The mailers' did some very heavy batting and
by that means chiefly won the game. That uniform
appeared and ~ really very neat one; IL II some
thing OF the color the Actives' but ia not OF
such fine stun. II Is serviceable. however, and
looks very nice. The olympic folks want to play
the newspaper men very badly, to try and have re-
venge for the following score.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Mutual, Of New York. VS.. Olympic, Of Philn.
Iclu

Mutual, Of New York. VS.. Olympic, Of Philn.
dolphin.
The third game Of the Olympics, OF Philadelphia
in this neghborhood came Off yesterday at the Union
grounds the Mutuals being their opponents on this
occasion and coming out ahead with a score OF 20
TO s. The game the score will show, was very
prettily played, and the Philadephians have but
little to feel ashamed Of the result, bad as 1t
may appear. To be sure there was some wild
throwing and bad missing, but generally the play.
ing was very good. Stockman, OF the Mutuals
played third base in style such 1t has not been
played before, and Jewett did wonderful execution,
putting out eleven. assisting to put out three
anu running out another. AS has often been said,
the Mutuals have material enough II properly man.
aged to hold their against almost any nine In the
county, and Judging by yesterdays play, they were
placed In such manner as ~ he most effective.
The score of the game il rs foliows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-Yesterday
morning police officer Martin V. Rose was patrolling
Newark avenue and on swinging his club struck the
revolver in his pocket causing of the charges to
go or The contents entered his hand, traversng the
palm and decorating it, The injuries, though painful
are not serious.
HObOken.
A SwITCHMAN SEVERELY INJURED.-AbOut half
past three O'Clock yesterday afternoon swtchman
Deegan, who posted at OF the crossings OF
the Morris and Essex Railroad i'm HobOken was turn
ing a switch when he was struck by locomotive and
hurled side OF the track. He received severe
confusion on the head and for time was uncon-
scious. lie conveyed to his residence at the
ner of Willow and Sixth streets.
Newark.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-Danie Brown, while return
ing from work on Monday evening, set upon by
two rufIans who frightfully beat him. They also
robbed MIN OF $40 60 IN money and watch valued
at $40. The parties have not yet been arrested
FIRE.-At an early hour yesterday morning Riley
a Co.'s varnish shop caught fire from overheated
and was totally destroyed. Loss on building,
$500; no insurance. On the contents OF the shop
there is insurance of 500, covering the loss.
dwelling house adjoining also took fire and was par
TALLY burned
THE CITY AND COUNTY TAx.-The Essex county
Board OF Assessors have apportioned the county
tlo Tftia bi,No fnIt.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
CLEARED.

Steamship Dumbarton (Br) Briard, Pictou-w Moore
Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah-Lvingston,
Fox Co.
Steamship saragossa, Crowell, Chareston--A Leary.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NCJ
Hand.
Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford-Fercuson 4
Wood a.
Ship Escorsswhitman, San Francisco-sutton& Co.
Bark Haabet (Nor), Petersen, Genoa-C Tobi6
Brig Echo (f,r, Scott, Havana-E Sanchez DOLE.
Brig II A Pitt (Br) Locke, Hamilton (8ernuda)-Mid-
dicton 4 Co.
Brig Emily Conner (Br,, Adams Sydney, CB-Heney 4
Packer.
Brig Alta vsla (Br), Thompson, Newark whitney 4
Co.
schr Jessie Joues (Br), Marlborough St KtsJones
Tough.
schr Mitchell, Cole, shuee, Ns-snow Richardson.
schr Southern Cross (Br), George Parrsboro-Cranda,
Umhpray h Co.
schr NJ Mosely Urann, Brunswick-T Mayhem 4 Co.
Schr Winiward Ellis, Eizabethpor-Wash, Field Way.
Schr Starlight, Batchford, Calais-J Boynton Son Co.
Schr Mary Shields Heath, Bosom.
schr W d Mansum, Chase New Acknowledgment 4
Wood
schr Julia Ann wes Providence stranahan Ferguson.
Scr America, Reynolds Bristol Sranahan Ferguson.
Schr VIM Gray Clarke Bridgeport-M Briggs Il Co
Sloop Harvest Corwin Bristol-Stranahan Ferguson.
sloop Mary Elizabeth, Williams, New London-G Rack
EFT h Bro.
Steamer d Utley. Davis. Philadelphia.
Steamer Maynower, Robinson, Philadelphia
ARRIVALS