davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

OwYHEE ITEMs.-The following items are
taken from the 4ralanche of FEBRUARY 25th:
Hon. w. A. Yates has become permanent
resident of Silver City.
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped from Owyhee,
during the week ending the 25th inst, fourteen
bars of bullion valued at $3.50 76.
Considerable snow has fallen in Owyhee
during the past week
A. D. Miller d wife of Silver City left last
Fall for visit to the Atlantic State, and get
ting to Chicago, as a natural consequence, they
got divorced.
The ball given by the Royal Arch Masons of
Owyhee, February 22d, was a grand affair
Dancing was kept up till morning
In San Francisco, February 18th, Golden
Chariot stock sold at $40, Ida Elmore at Sill,
and Mahogany at S14. a.s.a..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

4 DISTRICT ATToRNEYsHIP IN MONTANA
The Radical u. s. Attorney for the Territory
of Montana appears to entertain different
opinion, in regard to the duties of his Office
and the extent of his jurisdiction as Fed
eral official from that Of the u. s. Attorney
for Idaho Our Montana exchanges inform us
that Gov. Potts has appointed FL. n. Blake, of
Virginia City, District Attorney for one Of the
judicial districts of that Territory in place of
W. L. McMath, deceased, and that in order to
qualify for the position Mr.. Blake resigned his
Office of u. s. Attorney for the Territory. Mr..
Blake should have waited awhile. He proba-
bly, had not read the opinion of Judge Lewis
OF, was in ignorance of the existence Of that
legal luminary, whose political decisions have
astounded the legal profession in Idaho. He
had probably not yet heard Of the new appli-
cation of the adage that necessity knows no
law and therefore the result, as adjudged by
! Lewis, that the necessities of carpet baggers
should override the statutes of idaho The q.
IS. Attorneys and District Judges in Montana,
Colorado, Washington, and other Territories,
are behind the times. Lewis should send them
copies of his opinion and thereby shed little
legal lightin those lamentab,y benighted re-
gions. tsatqla- g .f'6a#
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

CHANGED FRoNT.-A controlling interest
in the Sacramento Reporter, the official paper
of the State of California, has been purchased
by Stanford, the President of the Central Pa.
cifc Railroad Company. The Reporter was
formerly regarded as the organ of Gov. Haight,
and as such strongly opposed to railroad sub.
controlling interest it has changed front, and
now damns Haight and favors all the railroad
robbery schemes. The California Democracy
should repudiate the institution, as it il now
owned by Radical railroad sharps. 49,.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

McGARRAHAN CLAIM-On the evening of
the goth of last month, the House, after coz
siderable debate and wranging, adopted a res
CLINTON directing that the McGarrahan patent
to the Panoche Grande Rancho be made of
record In the General Land Office, and stand
rs of record at the time il was examined be-
tore the entries were mptiIated, and the reso-
luton requires the President Of the United
States to do whatever in his judgment may be
just and right in the premises, without regard
TO any proceedings had subsequent to March
IA, 1863. This is decided victory for Nc
iGarrahan' and will be apt to settle the title to
the property in him as against the New Idria
company; te;a ,sI . N, s,a u. '. ls NJ, =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

H.a Cor ENOUGH. The Statesnsdn OF Feb.
o5th saws that q the WORLD continues the un-
profitable discussion about the Territorial print
;nr." We admit that such discussion is any
thing but profitable to that paper. The course
of the WORLD in exposing the fraud and vii
lainy of Radical officials is not apt to meet
with the appreciation of the Radical organ.
Unearthing aud exposing the suppression of le-
gal publications by the Statesman is anything
but palatable or profitable food for discussion
by that delectable sheet The Statesman is ev-
er ready, and properly SO, too, to expose any
malfeasance in office on the part of Democratic
officials, and we propose to return the compli-
ment, at all times, and under all circumstances
where we feel justified in 50 dong, and believe
that the public interests demand it, The quees-
ton is again asked by our contemporary: what
prevented the publisher of the WORLD from
putting il, his bid?"'' We believe that we have
answered that question once or twice; but we
will do so again. We did not put in o bid be-
cause Cram did not give the notice required by
law, and the notice that he did publish was III
serted in a paper of which copy never comes
to Idaho City--one we never receive--and we
were not aware that the schedules were on
hand, in the Controllers Office, ready for IN
i,spection; and, in fact, were purposely kept IN
the dark as to the time when and the place
where sealed proposals would be received and
opened. Had Mr.. Cram performed his duty
as a sworn officer we should have put in bid.
Had there been no collision between him and
the Statesman and no attempt by them to Sc
cure, in an underhanded manner, fat job .
for that institution, we should have known
when and where sealed proposals were to be
received. We are not aware that our neigh
Dor is possessed of such superior facilities as
to enable him to do the printing cheaper than
asuy other Office in the Territory. We are
thoroughly convinced that it was never intend
ed that any other Office than the Statesman
should receive the contract; and we are more
over satisfied that had the proprietors of the
Democrat failed to have announced their read
mess to put in a bid on the 4th of February,
the Statesman would have received the print
ing at last years figures, whether that institu-
tion had bid on file or not. We are not sur.
!prised that ventilation of this matter should
prove distasteful to our neighbor. and that he
winds up with eve rest" We think he re-
anires it. The wicked should sometimes cease
from troubling, and the weary find rest, but as
there is no peace for the former we propose to
occasionally disturb the latter, by exposing
such official delnquencies, false statements,
and fraudulent acts, as prove detrimental to
the public interests.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

PAssED.-The Southern Pacific Railroad
bill passed the house on February 21st after
being amended in several respects. The road
is torun on the 32d parallel from a point in
Eastern Texas to the Bay of San Diego. One
amendment reduces the capital stock from
SlO0, 100000 to $5O,Oo0,OOO.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

STATE Prison Row.-A desperate fight
took place among the convicts in the Nevada
State Prison, Feb. Doth. Tom Hefferman and
one Russell were the leaders in the row. Het-
fernan was dangerously, il not fatally, wound
ed. The fight was stopped by other convicts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

CHINESE HosPrrALIrY-Itis ruinored that
Hon. William H. Seward and his party were
attacked by the Chinese while visiting Woo
Chang issama 3. a.. Ilaf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

g CONVICTED Two vigilantes named Graves
and Boston, charged with hanging boy named
.,Schofeld. ip Shelby county, Tennessee, in Ju-
aly last, we're recently tried at Memphis, and
were found guilty Of murder in the first degree.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

ARRIVED SArE-Th San Domingo expedi-
hon II arrived safely st sanana and the Com
ss,aieaippers VIII probably return Ia . couple Of
geek
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
No Tickets of Invitation will be issued but
general invitation is extended.

Committee Of Invitation:
IDAHO CrTY-D. II. Anderson, ]. II. wickersham, A.
ID. Saunders, John Reel Henry Meredith, Thomas
Dickson, ]. +. Hill, w. J. RothweRl N. Darrah. G..
f. Bowen, J. M. Burkett. CENTERvnLE-S K.
Godtrap, John Fisher. PIoNEER-B. Hayden, e.
A. Stevenson. PIAcERv1I.LE-Fred Kucheman. J..
w. Dawson.
Committee Of Reception.
A. d. Saunders, ]. c. Fox, w. II. Bowman, Mira. Red.
sull, Mrs. Hill. Miss Holman.
Room Committee:
r. W. Tompkins, G. b. Baldwin. 8. Kingman.
FLOOR MANAGERS
]. r. Wicks, ....S. Albro, Jas. H. Wickersham,
Tickets, tincludins supper) 80 90.
To be procured from the Committee Of Arranpe-
mcnts. or at the Post Oace QSrParties wishing the
sleigh 70 call for them win leave word with Mr. Bow.
en- at the Post Once. msY2w2.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EDEI. roKuNn oN lu uALL y no
z n Ei W ASK FOR 1T, 75c tn jan, '7a; 81,
80 TO Ju y, u; ss,5a to Jan, '13 EHEE Mk.Cli
Os,tsf. Every wees IN Lecture Room talk v
lytp Becher in popularity Mrs NiIling's great
serial Il ry exposing secret workings of Romas,n
IN America and much other good reading. G Hal
sted, ia Nassau st, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-10-24

OATS 81 GSCes-Another car load of
WHITE OATS received at MEASE &c
AhhoTR0N, S aud given away for 55c,s.
;er Bushpl Aug z3tl
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-10-24
nm. Taylor,
House, Sign, Carriasc. Orna-
mental a. Fresc0 Painting.

GAINING, PAPER HANGING, Decorative and
have hac the experience OF years in the business
and nm piactcai workman, This, tor. ther witt,
the facttnat have u my enpoy the very best ar,
lists the teve al nranche-'enulersteda above that
cnn ne ionnn must be sIaranie. of 200! work.
ShoE opposite rfOckester EiOusc HiI-
lard Room. Pet. Centre, Ia.
Petroleum @ntrs, July e. lS71 if
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
NEW-JERSEY.
THE JERSEY CITY PARADE.

There will probably be no Orange procession,
to-day. In NewYork Brooklyn, despite the revokng
Of supt Kelsos order but 1t is ascertained upon the
very best authority that the orangemen in Jersey City
will parade under the protection OF the civil and mill
tary authorities, this morning, and that numbers OF
Orangemen from New York, Brooklyn and Newark will
probably participate.
In view Of probable collision, Gov. Randolph issued
Yesterday proclamation tgven below which led
indignant New Yorker 10 exclam, "Eiank God! New
Jersey at least, is still free state!'
The Police force Of jersey City is well organized under
Chief McWiliams and Gen Plume OF Newark has issued
Instructions TO Colones OF the Newark regiments In
his command TO he In readiness To call out
their forces for service in Jersey CITY, In case
any serious riot should occur. The signal ior the
regiments To form will be given on the hrealarin Dell
for the Isl Regiment ten strokes and stroke Tor the
2d Regiment and two for the veteran Regiment.
fen and five, aud for all the regiments. Ten repeated
Chief Glasy OF the Police force has his command III
readiness for a riot, should any occur III Newark.
THE ORANGEMEN MUST BE PROTECTED IN THEIR
RIGHTs-PRoCLAMATION or GOV. RANDOLPH.
TRENTON, July 1l.-The Constitution of the
State OF New Jersey tDpmtrates among other rights
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
NFW-YORK DISGRACED.
I..o.a The Ereula0 Past

There was a time, in this city, when the
authorities ordered an anSlavery meeting to be dis
persed, the same ground which Mayor Han ana ms
superintendent of Police take now TO justify their proh
opponents these could not control their tempers ami
being lawless ruflans-would attack the antiHiayef'
men: therefore the latter must not meet together.
There was a time when Union men, pcaceably
meeting parts OF country were dispersed ON
the same plea And the who ruling this city,
or msrung IL rather. forbid the Orange procession IN
those days justified those other concessions to the de
,nopda oft tho moh In ought 10 be remen-
bered in Justice the Roman Catholic priests IN thls
city, that they did not on his occasion ai IN their duty
to the cause OF ORDER = The press, too with one
or two exceptions, did its duty. But the Iammany
Ring which has the city in its clutches, reckless, uh
scrpulous shameless without regard to the welfare N
the city and with cynical contempt for Etw ana orrr
huND taknu the Of the mob
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
LAwLEssNEss TRIrMPHANr.

The people of New-lork feel sense ot
humiliation which they little thought those to whom "a.
thOtity and power are ntrusted world have hrOught
upon them once before the mob spirit, In one of its
hercest and most alarming demonstrations has Deeii
vigorously repressed, and the authority anu psE ~
laN have been yndicated. Now in presence Of threat
ened disturbance the Mayor and the police can reach $50
better conclusion than to oder deliberate su ithott
and to refuse to the OranSemen the pryuees 80 lrg
accorded to all other organizations lurl h1Nt 49,
before the menaces OF secret force when II was ti.
duty 10 dra2 to the light ana 10 punish for dhy ae u
OF the law II an order proclamation Was lssIe -
sbouId have been packed with yi2or. IL should nave
sounded forth terTOrs OF the law IN terms not 70 T
mistaken IL should have shown no tlndty IN the ne
~ I,wle,sne.s ana no disposition 10 shrink nom l
no matter what sacrifices were involved III IL III N
ar few Thousand law ,y-,tispOsed men triumph iu
their mastery the law. II Is sad scene fyr t
me tropolis and that those concerned IN "ltfh-
will he heartily ASHAMED Of Much future trOuhe
lie traced directly the trucking surrender no" nar
the fell spirit which has heretofore 1ceh Ia" "t 'l
ne 81 aUUlicatou ID
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
MIR. +. b. Carpenter is engaged upon a

MIR. i. b. Carpenter is engaged upon
design for - new historic picture eoumemorating 1.-The
Treaty OF Washington" The picture will embrace the
twelve figures OF the Joint High Commission, including
the ares engaged around the long table OF the
State Department In discussion and dcliberaton upon
the important section Of the Trcatythc Alabama
claims. Mr Carpenter secured study Of the English
Commls sIouci,-Lar de Grey Sir Stafford Northtote'
and Lord NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they left America and the
Anne Tican have promised hun their hearty
cooper ton In tie prosecution of his work. wsch VIII Dc
similar ia stylc and character to hts First keapg of
the Eulanciuaio Proclamation bN Fr-suehl LucVih W
his Cabinet"
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES IN BROOKLYN.


A consultation was held yesterday morning
AT the Mayors office in Brooklyn between the Board Of
Police Commissioners Mayor Kabheisch, Sheriff Walter,
and Major-Gen Woodward. commanding the Second
Division N c. s. n. Y, to the best measures to be
adopted looking to tho preservation OF the public peace
in the city in the OF Any rotous demonstrations
The consultation was held with closed doors, but
suited In the adoption of precautionary measures fol-
lows:
The entire police force under command of Chief Camp
bell Is TO be duty throughout the day and so dstrib-
uted to be effective for bydeachments or to be
speedily concentrated at any given point. Sheriff
Walter s TO hold himself in readiness, with his deputies
TO assist preserving order defend the jail In event
of attack and to custody OF such prisoners
may be arrested. The Second Division National Guard
about 5000 strong IA 10 be held In readiness TO respond 10
call for assistance made by the city authorities.
Mayor Kabheisch expresses his astonshment at the
order Of Mayor Hall, prohibiting the parade OF the Or
angemen in NewYOrk, and Of the opinion that they
should be protected The Orangemens proposed parade
and the action Of the authorities Of NewYork formed
the great theme of discussion throughout the city during
the day.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
10 CONCESSION TO THE MOB.

When Hibelnian and other Irish CATHOLIC L,
So,iees th,teu riot aud bloOdshed. al me po"ci "
the civil aud military authorities should II ne
be employed preserve tho peace and pro'eS' c,y
abe citizcus in the exercise OF their rights II tnO
poce is not enough the State militia mus n e
called out and II that falls, the military ""e ,,;n @
General Government must he invoked .,o'uius
shnnJ be done which wonld even look like concession
10 the mob. h0wug at citizens. uId threatening .ne
inocstation when engaged in peaceful celeOrauon,
No issue could be more plainly made. For once II
has become the duty tof the Orapgemtns to
the fOolishness which they had contcnpateu, as ie
ony yiucaon Of law and order. and for the same rea
son IL becomes the duty OF all good ctLens OF every
party aud religious belief To sustain popular rights y!
sustaining the OTangcmens party,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

~ be may value II but when he 10 rive up TO
them the whole town, body and soul to cover In bis
sneaking before lot OF wOuldbe Communists and
permit them to who may and who not Walk our
streets peaceaby, have large protest To put In.
II the Police be insufficient thsre ought to be born
and, though I've only good leg to stand on think
could II worst came 20 worst manage 10 tie on an
Orange sash and stump In procession myself. X
THE POPE's JUBILEE VS.. THE ORANGE PARADE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The Mayor and Chief OF Police, In
their late surrender to the Irish Roman Catholic power
mistake the nature OF the proposed Orange celebration
The Protestant Irish for long period existed only by
the protection and assistance OF England. They were
Roman Catholics and able 10 protect themselves
until their danger and surngs for the right to worship
God conscientously moved Protestant England 70 send
them aid; but the immense preponderance or Roman
Catholics, assisted by French troops, made the as
sstance OF England absolute necessity The siege or
displays OF DEVOTION courage, and endurance against
numbers pestence and famine that the world has ever
seen. But 10 English fleet that saved the
PrOtestants when reduced 10 extremity. The signih
OF the battles OF the BOyne and nghrim 10 Irish
PrOtestants lies in the safety of life In the enjoyment OF
religious liberty secured 10 their fathers aud them
selves by these triumphs. The Orange celebration s
therefore mainly religious in its nature at least much
so the 25th anniversary OF Pope Plus the Ath which
the city authorities allowed to be celebrated on sunday
with bands Of music and explosions Of gunpOwder dis-
tuTDlng Protestant worship In many churches ana all
Christians the street or in houses on the route.
Let have equality before the law for all classes or
citizens AT least those whom the census shows
TO be foreigners and quite In the minority lord II over
the majority OF natiyeb0rn citizens. would suggest
that all PrOtestants who have flags display them ON
Wednesday, July 12 A NAriyEBoRS PROTESTANT
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
A FATAL SURRENDER.
~ as......Fasa ff.fT

There will be but one opinion among the
law-abdng citizens OF New York as 10 the oLdel oi o
As 10 the pfoprety of the proposed parade hseu lele
we're differing views although We presume thdt inyol
@ ~ our citIzeus egreted any such intrusion Of Old
World feud- upon SOFT But 10 fOrbida parade uhuer
durcss from the same elements that eight years ago
/, 10 make a surrender that will cause even strong men
TO weep of rage and good men to use the Language
uf our Tuugh-." -
II j. terribly unfortunate that we are again Drought e
70 face with Of the more dangerous elements o our
citv and that too in attitude encouraging to theh
and dishedrening good men. There Is but one way III
which these elements ought 20 De confronted "hat ha
way is .k auy decent-iOOking man you may meet on
the street and the will come out hot ana tfos
The supremacy OF the law may yet be yndicated ~ ~
-trrrs NJ far greater risk than would have ATTENDED i'
assertion 10 morrow. We those no have ths uno
succeeded IN adourning that day OF al that ihe "''
,Vill no pf M % adya antage tO them.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

The daily newspapers OF New ofh ana
other cities denounce the action Of Mayor Ia through
his unfortunate catpaw Kelso in the seyerest manner
The World and Star amey endeayor to apologize for the
treachery OF the city officials, but the other morning
journals unsparing in their Genuncatons and the
evening press we're severe as few citations
will show:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
4 PROTESTANT LEAGUE.

The following is said to be i'll circulation
for signatures:
In view OF and probable future events, the Inn
mediate organization Of society TO he known "Ihe
Protestant League oi America" headquarters In New
York City with affiliated societies throughout the United
States is recommended For this purpose and properly
to consider the immediate event that gives rise to this
suggestion public meetings be called at once In this
citV and elsewhere The claims Of Roman Catholicism
are Incompatible with ciyi and religious liberty.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
WHY oRANGUMEN SHOULD RI PROTECTED.

A. matter of fact, too, the Orangemen
Ia y tb Greatest claim upou laws Tor protection,
f,r tbav nave always respected them tue most Iuy.
& tbrn all iu all they are pcaceabie respectable and
',in,he r'tizous They do not make business OF
I,unenne-, rowdyism and crime. They nave not hept
IL n,,trv i'm turmoil for year. past hy Fculan demon
tnus nd Canadian iarm-yar raids. They haSr not
proved the willing tools Of the poltcai dSol ol
ths NATHAN or eXerted themselves To subyet the very
Gnvernmrnt that protected them. They did not ouru
and nIrlrr innocent cOlOred people IN 1868, nor have
ny ever been the chief candidates FOR matrcuIaory
nnnrs At our rriornatories ails aud penitcntlares
try desire To celebrate any little family AFFAIR lp ie
Inmate Uav of their own they have perfect rght TO
la 80 and must bc protected in that right.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
TIE Wall OF LIBERTY IN NEN-IOih.
L---.

Turning to the civil authorities that govern,
rather mi govern. NewIork We feel the utter p'
ery OF words express Indignation In view Dt thrT
course Greater to what Wa really rXpedcnt
for thcmsevrs SAT- ia the places ul power More
dasardly towards DTrathed the air Oi heaven or
dseraced the form 1f Many things have occurred
10 backen the Of New York, yet me last lnainy
and be greatest OF all, the tucueut time wing,
Cafboc-tearing rowdy-cringng. Oakley Hail. snetkng
INFO te -uperntendents Once, ana debating an order
the police, which, though haNlnG le oIr p NV -
the deatl-wail NJ Liberty. "r are rhliri
willing that Catholics should. culOy al their rights ln
This country vote a. they please, and whOrShp God
they please: but when thcy band together a. a"ir>>
usurpcrs aud threaten violence u other, who propose
simply u enjoy their ght~ then, whatever naJ De-. the
particular OF thc Issue, druUucr i 7uch dtn
oc, as public that deserve to Dee tNcrtttcd iud
II necessary in order preserve the pubic eate, SHOE
down BY grape and canister. II me laullnF
leaders DO live repent thr Outrage they have com
uittrl upuu popular T-ht>. are tit! mis-. th"l
The next move Tamuauy Ht viii DE 20 suppress te
FOgrtA of July.