davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12
OwYuEr IrEMs.-wc take the followin

OwYuEE IrEMs.-Wc take the following
items from the .Araianche of Oct. 9Th :
The Ida Elmore started up about ten days
ago-both sinking and drifting.
The ball given 10 the Grand Lodge Of Ma.
sons, Mt Silver City, was grand affair
There are about SIX hundred tons of Orc
Fino ore ready for crushing. Mt the Owyhcc
mill. and sixty men are now ut work in the
mine.
a man is reported as having been out
IN the mountains between Silver City and
South Mountain for several days, without grub
or blankets. and 1t is believed that he is lost
4 skating rink is running in Silver City.
A. W. Buchanan, w. +. x Co.'S agent ut
Silver City, has gone 10 San Francisco, and J.
). Phillips has charge of the Office in Owyhee
Brown * Mcguire are down forty feet on
the Little Clan; mine and are taking ore out
north of the shaft. The vein is from 10 Il
inches in width, and is paying well.
A rich gold quartz ledge was recently dis
covered near the old Lincoln works. below the
Orc Fino grade. A. p Minear, John Cataow
Nick Zapp and Col. Kirkpatrick were the dis
coverrrs, and have named their ledge the
"Amador"
The Twilight Gulch Company, at Flint Dis
trict, are still at work on their mine.
Wells. Fargo 81 Co shipped from Silver
City, during the past week. ii bars of bullion,
waived at S23,3l3 %.
AS Dir. Robert Louthan and Mrs T. f. To.
gan were out riding, few days ago. their
team ran away, on the Orc Elmo grade,
throwing them out of the buggy, severely in.
jurng Mr.. Louthan, and slightly bruising Mrs
Logan.
The Grand Lodge. f. & A. NJ, which was
in session at Silver City last week, elected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing Ma.
sonic year: Jonas w Brown. Grand Master:
G. w. Richards. S. G. w; j. H. Bush. J G.
w. j. w. Griffin, G.. Treasurer l.. L. Car
tee, G. Secretary. The officers elect were
publicly installed on last Friday night, after
which the Grand Lodge adjourned.
j. NJ. Shepherd, of Boise City, is in Owyhee
canvassing for new paper to be called the
Idaho Herald, which he proposes starting In
Boise City-the first number to be issued
about the 18th of this month
A rough in Owyhee used a six.shooter to
trim the toenails of one of the demi.monde
and shot her through the foot.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

HORRIBLE DEATH-An aeronaut-Profes.
sor Wilbur-met With horrible death recent.
ly in Kentucky. He had made arrangements
for balloon ascension, in company with an
editor named Knapp, and while they had their
hands ON the car the ropes snapped and the
balloon rose carrying them along. Knapp,
when the balloon had got up about thirty feet,
let 60 and dropped to the ground, breaking his
legs, but Professor Wilbur held on until about
half mile from the ground, endeavoring dur
ing the time to climb into the car but failed to
do SO, and letting go his hold he fell to the
ground, his body being mashed into pulp.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12
NEWS SUMMARY.

Brigham Young, having been indicted by the
U. S. Grand jury was placed under arrest
October I'd, and will be tried for lasciviousy
c0habiting with more than one woman. All
quiet at Salt Lake City, now.
New Orleans has thus far escaped the vel.
low fever.
The German Government refuses to accept
in part payment of the war indemnity, Treas
ury bonds guaranteed by French bankers
The New York Democratic State Conven.
ton nominated Diedrich Willis tor Secretary
of State; A. V. Nichols, Controller; w. ii.
Bristol, Treasurer; NJ j. Chaplain, Attorney
General; Van B. Richmond. State Engineer
G. w. Chapman, Canal Commissioner, and
David B. Moene, Inspector of State Prisons.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12
ADA CouNTY.-We take the following items

ADA CoUNTY.-We take the following items
from the Boise Statesman:
Sheriff Bryon, who went after the stage
robbers arrested two men. AL Priest and John
Black, who, after an examination before JUS.
tice Gillespie, were committed to jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bonds each.
A fire originated last Saturday night in the
rear OF Green's Hotel, but it was extinguished
before any damage was done.
Two prisoners, Joseph Edwards and Thos.
Williams. were quartered in the calaboose last
Sunday night, charged with stealing couple
of Government horses.
james Duffy was brought over from the Pay
cite by Mr.. Robbins, and lodged in the county
Jail, on charge of robblng Falk Il Bros
store on the Payette
Jacob Drake convicted of an assault to muir
der, and sentenced for four years to the Terri.
torial Prison, has been forwarded to that in.
stitution in Idaho
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12
0ew Adrertise
Administrators Notice.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA

M OI1SG ~ 1IGIbD III EN- III AT
~ in pursuance Of the order of the pron...
Court OF Boise county, in the Territory Of LeIs
made on the 9th day of October A. d. 1871 in ~
matter OF the estate of Vim. ID. Vantine decess"S
the undersigned. Administrative of said estate will
sell at private SALE Tor cash. in one parcel and cnb
ject 10 confirmation by said Probate Court. on
On Friday, the 9th day of October, A. D. 1871
at 10 O'Clock, A. n, at the store of G. W. Crafts PSo
in Idaho City, in said county. all the right title in
terest and estate OF the said VIM d. yantne al tba
time OF his death, and all the right title and peres.
that the said estate has. by operation OF law or 9TH
erwise. acquired other than, addition to that Of
said interstate at the time OF his DEATH in and n all
those lots and parcels Of real estate situate in Idaho
City in said county, and described as follows:
lst.-A half interest in the Vantine L. Co. lot nm
the south east corner Of Main and Wall streets 3Ox0
feel;
2d.-A half int rest in the lot and cellar on tbs
east side of Main, above Wall street. known as the
Pinney cellar;
sd-A half interest in the lot and cellar on the
west side o. Montgomery street. between Wall and
Commercial streets. known as the Bernstiel cellar:
4th.-A fourth interest III the lot and warehouse
on the west side OF Montgomery street, 2Ox60 feel,
known as the Bernstiel warehouse;
5th.-A half interest in the house and lot 25x70
fee, on the northwest corner of Main and CONNER.
cial streets. known Wells, Fargo Co IS co. ner
CHA half interest III a shanty on Main street
7th.--A fourth interest in China house on the
east side Of Main. below Wallula street. also,
sth.-A half interest III the store house lot and
cellar on part OF lot No. Z. in bio i No G. in the
town or Centervlle in said county fronting l6 fee.
on Washington street and extending back 50 feet
known as the Vantiue x Co store; Also
9th.A half interest in the 10 stamp quartz nil
and machinery situate on Deer Greek, Ill said county,
gnoWn as the Middleton mill: and
l0th.-A half interest in the Walker bitches in
Gambrinus gulch; in the Barruin mining claims on
Buena Vista Bar; in the Bartlett claims said bar;
in the Bennett claims Bear Run; III the Douglas
claim on Moore's creek in the Fenian claim
Moors creek; in the Davis claim on Laraw2y guch,
aud fourth interest IN the Booth claim on Van
Wrinkles Bar.
TERMS OF SALE-Coin, TO be paid down, and held
subject 10 confirmation OF sale 10y Probate Court
CAROLINE VANTINE. Administrative
Of Estate OF VIM. d. Vantine, deceased.
Idaho City October G. lS7l-n50w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

DON'T LIKE CATHoLICS.-Our Boise City
Radical neighbor doesn't relish the expose o
why John A. McGynn was defeated for State
Harbor Commissioner at the late election II
California We stated that he was defeated
by the Puritan and Know Nothing element o.
his own party because he is Catholic Irish
man. The Statesman says that he was Dc
feated by the Germans voting, against theil
own political principles, for McGlynn's oppo
nent, simply because he was German, which
we think anything but compliment to the
Germans, and is as much Us saying that the
Germans have no political principles, but vii
vote for one of their own nationality, no mat
ter what party he belongs to- And as furth'
err excuse for the defeat of McGlynn says that
his loss in San Francisco was principally due
to the prejudces existing between the irish
and Germans, On account of the Franco-Prus-
sian war, and that such is not denied by any
California paper. We regard the San Fran
cisco Examiner as being considerable OF
newspaper, and that journal gives the same
reason for McGynn's defeat that we have Civ.
en-. How was it that Adams, Protestant
Irishman and an Orangeman, who was elect
ed on the Radical ticket Sheriff of San Fran
cisco county, ran over three thousand votes
ahead of McGlynn? How was it that Drury
Melone, another freshman on the Radical tick
ct. ran some twenty seven or eight hundred
votes ahead of McGlynn, in San Francisco
And if the German vote was east solid Tor
Rosenteldt for Harbor Commissioner because
he was German, why was not Levi Rosener,
another German on the Democratic ticket for
Assessor of San Francisco, elected by two
thousand majority also: Why did not the pref
udces OF the Germans on account of the
Franco Prussian war defeat Melone. and why
did not the Germans vote solidly for Rosener
as we'll as for Rosenfeldt! That dodge won't
go. Our neighbor evidently believes that any
excuse however frivolous. is better than none.
The truth is. McGlynn united in his person all
that the old Know Nothing Radicals abhorred
above all else that of being an lrishman and
a Roman Catholic. 1t was little too much
for them TO take all ut one dose. aud consist
ent with their old puritanlcal and Know Moth
ing. preiudices they threw him overheard.
They ostracize an Irish Catholic and accord
ing to our neighbor, Germans have no political
principles, but will vote for Dutchman for
Office, simply because he is a Dutchman. and
yet Radicals attempt TO pull the African wool
uyer the eyes of foreigners. aud practice any
deception 10 secure their votes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

new YORK CONFERENCE.-The New York
Democratic State Convention met in Roches-
ter, on October 4th Tweed arrived with a
large delegation of New Workers on the night
of the Sd, and it was expected that the pro-
ceedings of the convention would be anything
but harmonious,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

for narrow-gtage railroad between San
Francisco and Los Angeles have been coni-
pleted. and show the distance to be 445 miles,
with the heaviest grade, ut one point los feet
to the mile for three fourths of mile. The
average grade is twenty feet to. the mile.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

In CALrFoRNIA.-Hon. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, of Indiana, passed overland to Cali.
fornia, few days ago, having gone on profess
sional business in regard to some mining litiga
ton, in which be is an interested party.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

QUARTZ Operators. -Several of our friend.
are extensively engaged in quartz operat;o.- 'no
Granite Creek, visited Idaho during the mas. ~
Among them we noticed Mr.. David Coupbano, "'e1.
the Gold Hill Company, and Mr. Robert C,o,d..l
of the lawyer Company. They reported 49,
lively over in their section. Mr.. Con u.,. ss
Granite Creek, also dropped in on us yesterd.r -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

TREAsyRE.=A car, belonging to the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad, recently passed over.
land to San Francisco, which contained three
MILLIONS of dollars ip greenbacks. An escort
of u. s. soldiers accompanied it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

Cor BAcK.-Messrs. German, Peyton and ca.
returned from their hunting expedition f,u N'0
ago. having succeeded so we are informed, in bss
ging considerable game, such as stray chickens :.
the domesticated Species however
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

HOME AGAIN.-Mr. j. v. r. Witt, of place,u.,,
one of our most prominent merchants returned ~
week. after six-weeks absence buying good,
in San Francisco and in the East Doth
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

For VIReINIA.-Mr. Witten, an old residar. !,
Centerville, who has been in bad health for
months left few days ago, for his old homo !, ~
ginia. W.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-12

ExposED. investigation into the facts
of the late Market street fire in San Francisco
resulted in showing the utter incompetency Of
tbe Fire Department
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-04
The Alabama and Chattanooga Road.

From the Times we learn that Gov.
Lindsay, of Alabama, was at Chattanooga
on Thursday to confer with the citizens,
employees and creditors of the Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad relative to
making arrangements for running trains.
He made a speech to them making prom
ises, and telling what he had done and
what propositions had been made to him.
Among other things he promised that the
shops of the Road would not be removed.
Mr.. Rathburn, President of the First Ma
tional Bank was present and said it was
possible Stanton might do something yet.
He was in favor of a compromise. He
thought the labOrers ought to be provided
for He thought if we could get Stanton
to agree in any arrangement it would be
the best, and suggested the appointment
of committee to confer with Stanton. If
he did not respond, then we could make
other arrangements to run the Road. He
was not authorized to speak for Stanton.
He had heard nothing from Stanton for
some weeks, until last night he received
the following dispatch
NEW YORK, August 1.-The Governors
opposition makes slow work here. l will
eventually be successful. [ will not give
up the Road till the men are paid. p
J. &. STANTON.
He did not know how much reliance
could be placed in this, but it could do no
harm to wait few days and see what
could be done.
Col Nisbett of Georgia, offered the fol-
lowing resolution: G
ReS0Iued, That Mr.. Rathburn, Mr.. Di-
nine, Mr.. Crutchfield, David Walker and
+. A. Rogers be appointed committee to
confer with Gov. Lindsay and any others
they may deem necessary to ensure the
IL IL hot
tanOoga Railroad, on terms satisfactory
to all parties.
The resolution was put by Mr.. james
and unanimously adopted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-04
Well Done For Michigan.

One of the great secrets of the marvel
lOus growth of the mighty Northwest, is
the great attention paid to education.
They are not afraid there to tax the peo-
pie for this great work. They not only
employ superior teachers, but they furnish
safe healthful ndcOnvenient school houses.
Thus we find in an exchange of the
following sums being applied for school
houses in places mostly small cities and
towns: ....
Michigan may well point with pride to
its school buildings, scattered ali over the
State. Battle Creek has just completed an
SS0,000 school house. Other places for the
same purpose have invested as follows ::
Fenton, $40, 900: Grand Haven, $4,000;
Bay City, 100000; Portage, Houghton
county, 1000 village ofMason, so, 900;
Niles, $4,000; Marshall, $4,000 Hills
dale $4,000; Ionia, 100000; Kalamazoo,
100000; Grand Rapids, $3.50, 600; Adrian,
S155, 900; Howell, $50, 900; Holly, S27, 900 !;
Corunna, $4,000; Owosso, $4,000; Port
Huron, $4,000; Constantine, S34, 900;
Sturgis, 100000 Paw Paw, S45, 900; Ypsi-
lanti, SS4, 600; Wyandotte, $40, 900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-04
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
IMPORTANT REPORTED RAILROAD COM
BINATION.


The a. e. &. Road 10 Pass Into New Hanus.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. st is reported
here on what is considered good authority,
that an important combination OF South
ern Railroads is forming to take possession
and operate the Alabama and Chattanooga
Road. This combination, it is understood,
is the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia and the Mobile and Ohio Railroads.
The understanding is that the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Road pays
$500, 900 and the Mobile and Ohio Road
pays $500, 900, thencw combination topay
the back January and July interest on the
Alabama State bonds and the floating debt
of the 4. & c. road. The object of Gov.
Lindsay's visit was to consult the views OF
creditors of the road. The committee ap-
pointed Tuesday are waiting to hear fur
ther from Stanton.
The weather here is extremely hot.
TNoTE.-The above dispatch comes from
our correspondent at Chattanooga, very
prudent and shrewd observer of events.
We have no doubt of such report being
believed in that city, If Capt. Jaques and
his associates undertake the operation of
the A. & G. road, it will be successfully
carried through. Capt. JaqueS has been
in consultation with Gov. Lindsay within
the past few days, in reference to this road,
we know, and we hope our correspon-
dents statement may prove true.-EDs.
CuROETCTF7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-04
WASHINGTON.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN PLUNDERED BY
INDIANS.
Destructive Fire at st. Louis.

Destructive Fire ut 81. LOUIS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Indians plum
dered an express train and robbed postman
near Fort Benton. .... ..|. .#
The Excelsior Brewery at St. Louis was burn
ed last night. Loss $l5o,0OO
The disaster at the schutzen(est was e1agger-
ated. Only one was hurt.
The cutter Vanguard took the first prize at
the Cowes regatta yesterday.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Thos. H. Dudley,
for nine years past consul at Liverpool has re-
signed. ..-. -.-...-.
The Treasury Department has announced its
readiness to redeem million and three quarters
of three per cents, which cease bearing interest
September 31st.
Assignments of land warrants must hereafter
be made on the back of the warrants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-04
Letter From cambridge.
DANDRIDGE, Tenn, July 31st, Is

DANDRIDGE, Tenn, July 3lst, 1871.
DEAR CHRONICLE: 1t has been our
good luck to have real good country
stroll to-day, and as we passed several
seems and places of by-goDe days, we could
not help feeling somewhat older i'll years
than we really are.
This evening our usually outlet town
was thrown into quite a scene of excite
ment over a "free and easy" which took
place between two sons of African decent !;
one young boy, not having the fear otthat
rope which we saw used SO freely before
his eyes, threw few stones at some pre-
cious nestlings of negro, No l. when No.
|. snatching up a piece OF rope tIiaC Jay
handy to him, run No. Q up street at ABOUT
a :, 40 rate, and overtaking No. admins,
tered some half dozen licks with SAID
rope, to the great discomfort of No. z, VINO
turned and dealt No. blow with stone,
and made his opponant desist.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-04
Horrible Atrocities Committed by Al
gerian Insurgents.
PROLONGATION OF THEIRS POWER.
Indians Plumber an Express Train near
Fort Benton,
BREWERY BURNED AT ST. LOUIS, MO
Miscellaneous and Washington News.
FOREIGN.
RAILROAD COLLISION IN ENGLAND.
Algerian Insurgents Committing Depre.
dationS.

Algerian Insurgents Committing Depre.
.'" dations.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two passenger trains col
lided on the Underground Metropolitan Rail-
road yesterday. Several persons were hurt.
PARIS Aug. 3.-Algerian advices are alarm
ing. The insurgents are burning the forests
and committing themost horrible atrocities. The
natives of Oran have joined the Instruction.
The Deputies of the Left Centre in late eau
Gus resolved to vote for the prolongation Of
Theirs power under the title of President.
The proposed conference between Theirs, Won
Buest and Granville relates to the international
society.
De Remsat has been appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs . .....
A motion was made in the Assembly on the
part of the Deputies of the Left Centre for the
prolongation of the powers of VI. Theirs for
three years, Theirs to be President of the Re-
public, to which he is to be alone responsible.
1t is understood that the motion was supported
by four hundred members OF the Assembly.
The agitation in Algeria continues, but nu-
merOus chiefs of the insurgents in subdivisions
of Letf have submitted to the authorities
FLORENCE, Aug. 3.-The British irOnclad
Warrior, and an American war frigate are
ashore near Leghorn. 1t is hoped they will get
off without serious damage
KINGSTON, August 3.-The Hornet is ready
and preparing to leave. A Spanish war vessel
is watching her closely.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-04

When the Frauco-Prussian war broke
out, a year ago, England had national
debt-funded, unfunded and value of an
nuities-eXceeding 81 900 ,OOO,O 900. France
then owed s., 100000 While the war
went on this was increased by two loans
of $500, 900, 900, thereby making an amount
of s., $50, 600, 600, at the close of 1870, be-
ing $3.50, 0OO, 900 less than that of England.
The new loan will swell this up to So $50,
OOO, 900, leaving the French debt S55O,0OO,
600 less than the English. That is, in
sterling money, $3.50, 100000 French
against $500, ,000. English. re