davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

A psoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM.
the Courts OF different states No publicity Advice
free Notary Public and Commissioner for every State.
r. I KING, Counsellor atLaw, S6B Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

xTH OF JuLY.-BURN, CUT OR BRUIsE YOURSELF.
II get choc, darrhrA dysentery. TO be cured
Ut. TOBIAS VENETIAN JINIhENT. Sold BY Ne drug
aists everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

ScHR GILMAN Kline, Eldridge. from Philadepnia for
Ponce rh nelore reported returned 10 port FOR repairs
sprung leak recurring four men constantly at the pumps
She has Ave feet 0f water her hold will discharge
cargo and 90 on the marine railway for repairs.
Miscellaneous.
WIN Hathaway, Jr. the attentive purssr Of the steamship
San Salvador from Savannah has thanks for favos
We are indebted 10 purser John Monet OF the steam
ship Manhattan, from Charleston, for his attentions
AMxRrcAN LLoYDs UNIVERSAL STANDARD RECORD or
SHIPPING established in 1867 81 IS Wall street, and now In
s sixteenth has been Of much service TO all who re-
qure for reference the condition and classification OF
Supplements issued monthly and that for july
out contains l,e resrveys and new vessels can be
obtained from the Director Of the Association Ihos Tsy
lor, at the above ofDce.
TONNAGE OF GLoucreTEB The actual tonnage Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
The Races To-day.

Pools were sold at the Continental Hotel Long
Branch, last evening for the races to-day, The
betting was brisk and spirited among the sporting
fraternity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK For THE
MONTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
ARRIVALS.

90 No were received from the Custom House
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

all came TO the post, making the finest array OF
turf. They were started rs well as It was possible
for horses to be under the circumstances, and they
lead Romance second, Aureola third, Felicity
fourth, Dennis Burns nth, Belle Meade sixth, Judge
nure seventh The Others In q group So closely
from the other. In this way they ran around the
upper turn; At the quarter pole Susan Ann still
city, the chestnut Bulletin colt fourth Ort0lan th
the Others still punched. Susan Ann ran IN front all
the way down the backsrretch, win Romance and
Felicity at her heels, the others beginning to
spread out leaving the race at this stage OF
eoy yne e Second On sne
but then ie OF again, leaving. for an instant so,
the fight between Susan Ann and Romance. AS
chose the extreme outside OF the track which was
the best part of it, wne the rider or Romance took
horses up the stretch the race was exciting as
Felicity came to the charge again, and she ran up
SO wen that she looked winner for some seconds.
Susan Ann came home winner OF the race by two
lengths, Romance second. hall length in front OF
Felicity. The chestnut colt by Bulletin was fourth,
OrtOan fifth, Nellie James sixth, AureOla seventh,
Judge Dure eighth, Belle Meade ninth. the bay colt
tor twelfth, Mgnonette thirteenth, Adeoaran four.
teenth and Albuera fifteenth. Time, 1:52N.
THE JERSEY DERBY I STAKES, value 81, 500, added
10 sweepstakes OF $50 each, play or pay three
yearOld colts and nles; the second to receive $500
and the third $lOO out OF the stakes; one and half
miles.
b. Mcdaniel & Co. entered oh. c. Harry Bassett.
by Lexington, dam Canary Bird. .............. /
M. II. Sanford entered b. c. MOnarchlst, by Lex
ington, dam Mildred Observation-Disclosures.
Colonel ACCLAIMED entered b. c. Idaho, by Ken
lucky, dam Varina ..........................
d. Swtgert entered On. C Wanderer. by Lexing-
John oDonneii entered pr. G. by Asierod, dam
D
J. w. Weldon entered br. c. Astronomer by
Asteroid dam by Sovereign. ................... 6
Q. q. d X. II. Parks entered b. c. Nathan Oaks,
by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Lexington. .......
D. J. Grouse entered b. g. ROuDder, by Revolver
dam Gentle Annie. ............... .......... 8
r. p. White entered ch. c. COlloda, by Austria
liam, dam Charlotte Buford. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. o
Time, $685..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 4, 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05

ARrnvR's LADY's IloME MAGAZINE
Among the Ladies' Magazines, Arthur's
CLONE" has, for twenty years, maintain
cd a high reputation. 1t is known
throughout the land as having distiuc-
tive character and aim, from which it has
uever swervcd 1t is devoted to the
work Of making homes beautiful, aud
pure, and happy and well has the work
been done.
The November number now before us
is very attractive The two beautiful en-
cravings, "The Chlldren's Offering" and
"The Puppies Nursery" the last a
doubepuge cartoon, are works Of art Of
high merit The fashion pages are full
Of new costumes, and the literary depart
ment rich in stories aud articles suited to
al readers.
In the announcement for 1872 we
notice, among other attractions, that
'Pipsissiway Potts Is to give a new
series of "Other Peoples Windows 1t
Is a long time since anything SO fresh,
spicy, sensible, and taking As this SERIES
Of papers has appeared in our periodical
literature. Everybody Is charmed with
"Pipsirsiway."
Terms Of IMi,', Home Magazine, 81
q year. 3 copies ior So / copies, So.
G copies and one extra, so. s copies,
and one extra, $l2. ~pecimen numbers
II cents. Published by I. 5. ARTHUR &
SoNs Philadelphia, Pa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
OUNCES,
fresh Flour

Ainsworth Dodge have just received another
carload of that f,yorite brand Of flour that every
body is pleased with.
Call and examine 80:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
THE RAILROAD.

The new railroad enterprise is fixed insti-
tuition and not hoax, as many expected. Inc
character, wealth and business standing OF the
men who appear as incorporators in the new
railroad company should be sufficient evidence
of itself that the undertaking will be carried
through. Mr. G. W. Crafts, one of our prom,
inent merchants, received few days ago, o
letter from a prominent citizen of San Fran
cisco, which he has very kindly permitted us
to use, though we suppress the name OF the
writer by request:
% GEARY STREET, June 5, 1871.
FRIEND CRAFTS: suppose You have seen the no u.
tees of the incorporation OF the Cahforhia racine
Railroad Extension Company to run ROAD from
Vallejo up through Idaho and join the Union at og
den learned this morning from private source
that it is fixed fact and the road is "a co. and that
the surveyors go into the field next week.
don't know as I've told You any news. or, If news,
that it will be of any value to you, but my nforma-
ton comes from headquarters please destroy this
and don't mention my name.
With kind regards am though in haste, as
This confirms the Geographic rumor of last
week, and the survey will doubtless be pushed
through as fast as possible. The Union Paclhc
must have an outlet or connection with the
Pacific coast Independent of the Central Pa
cifc, or 90 under and the sooner the new road
is completed the better it will be for that com
pany. The Columbia River and Salt Lake
Railroad Company are making commendable
efforts to arouse the people along the route to
the Importance of an early construction OF
that branch road, but the company have not
the means to build the road without Govern
ment aid, and we think it extremely doubtful
about any more land grants or subsidies being
voted to railroads. The company proposing
TO build the eastern extension of the California
Pacific through Idaho to Ogden, is composed
of men Of wealth, who say that they will build
the road independent of any Government aid,
though, of course, they would not refuse it il
offered them.
Therefore. we feel confident that this road
will be completed within two or three years.
1t is unnecessary to reiterate the advantages
which will inure to our Territory from the
completion of this line of road, but an effort
should be made to induce the company to To-
cate the road Us far or this side of Snake river
as possible. If it goes through Boise City, so
much the better; but, like Mahomet and the
mountain. if it doesn't go to Boise City, Boise
City will have to go to the road or else build
n branch road to connect with it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

MONTANA IrEMs-The following items are
taken from our Montana exchanges:
The furnace and smelling works of S. IL
Bohm IL Co, recently erected at Argenta
have been tested and proven success.
Mining operations are in full blast through
out the various camps in Montana aud pros
poets favorable for the best mining season
since 1866.
A Swede named John Brown, while out on
a prospecting expedition, stopped ON u high
grade, some five miles above Cedar, to fix his
pack, which was getting loose on his animal.
The slate rock on which he was standing gave
way, aud both he and his pack animal went
over precpice distance of $50 yards. The
man was killed. but the pack animal fell into
the river and SWAN out, being little injured.
Mr.. Albert Dowd, of Cable City has in his
possession piece of transparent quartz which
contains in the centre what has every appear
ance of being half of petriied acorn, the
she'll being perfectly preserved. 1t was found
by Mr. Mead, near Ryan's Station, in Beaver
head county. =
The Montana Pick and Ploe has changed
hands, Mr.. Fl. n Mcguire having retired.
Two photographers have launched n boat
ten miles below l!ozeman City and intend go.
ing down the Missouri river, stopping to take
views on the route.
The Cinnamon in and around Cedar Greek
say they have lost about $780, 900 by purchasing
salted" mining ground in that camp during
the past year.
The season for unloading six-shooters has
opened vigorously at Pilgrim Bar and Pioneer,
two men being shot recently.
Joseph Ayers mill at Philipsburg crushed
% tons of Philipsburg ore and cleaned up 256
pounds of bullion, valued at $4,000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
ADA CoUNTY.-We condense H. , :

ADA CouNIf.-We condense the fol.
items from our Boise City EXCHANGES. ''Sls
Hon. John r. Mcbride. super;nt.,
the u. S. Assay Office at Boise C;tv noe d
presented with an elegant gold watch nas bee
| lean manufacture and of massive wor l u Ane
by the employees Of the work. which ah'.anshD
about completed aas
Crops in the valley are backward On
of the cold weather this Spring. - aecoalt
The agency of Wells, Fargo g. Co -
City. has changed hands. Mr.. W ~ Bois
the former popular and efficient agent l.. Alee
transferred to Portland, Oregon, to tat aas Been
of the office there, and Mr. George Grao. uuarsH
of the late banking firm of Greatbou. a'l y
takes charge of the Boise City Office ofa
The election held in Boise CITY to d..;,
to whether special tax should be- Isa; al
pay debt due Mr.. Charles May for bn Sl1ea 70
district school house, resulted in favor ru W
tax by about a twO-thirds vote. ut
Strawberries, of home growth. bsr.
peared in the Boise City market. ' ap
The mercury has ranged about 1000 !,
shade, in Boise City for several DAYS nas ~ as
Bishop futile will arrive in Boise r citr !,
week and will visit Idaho probably NEXT ;,a 'l'
The Boise City folks intend celebratin""' y
Fourth of July in an appropriate mauper lug
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
NEWS SUMMARY.

Commercial relations between Germany ane
France have been restored to the same ico1ins
as before the war.
r. i reported that D'Aumale and DE JONI
.;1a mill decline their seats in the French AS
sembly. rs ara Il
be TRANSPORTED from France to New Caledoiiia
The postal service in France has been com
pletely restored. - r.,,oo
in South America, was burt ut sea during tue
month OF May and 600 Coolies persisted IN Inc
flames or were drowned.
Galveston, Texas, was recently visited ny
terrible storm. The wind forced the water VI
the Gulf ON the island, covering the southern
portion of the city to the depth OF severai ieet'
Pahie says France possessed, IN July laS1'
300 900 breech-lOaders and 42O,oUo soioie,s D.
1t demands the rigorous suppression OF the
Vaccinations of the Communists III the prov
inces. .c ~
The Minister of Marine has notified the
managers of arsenals and OF navy yaras W
employ French, and not Foreign, mechanics.
A Times special dispatch from Paris says
The postponement of RochetOrt's trial Is due
TO apprehensions of disclosures compromising
the Government of the National Defense
Felix Pyat, one of the leaders OF the Com
mune is said to be in Switzerland.
The municipal elections at Marseilles and
Tarascon have been declared void.
All the pieces and fragments of the column
Vendome, which can be found, will be exactly
restored.
One Schumacher has turned out to be the
person who murdered Generals Lecomte and
Thomas.
The New Hampshire Legislature convened
on June 7th The Democrats have effected
union with the Labor Reiormers, aud 1t was
expected that they would carry the organiza
ton of the two Houses
The Grand Lodge of Masons of the State OF
New York began its annual session at Apollo
Hall, in New York city, on June 9th. Grand
Master Author, in his address, said he had re-
vok I'd the commission of their representative
to France, and that fraternal relations were
impossible with the French Masonic aud other
bodies sharing lis errors
The members of the Diplomatic corps are
returning TO Paris.
New Orleans has recently suffered from an
overflow. over three thousand houses being
flooded To the second floor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

OwYHEE IrEMs-We take the following
items from the irdlanche of June 10th:
Most of the ore now being taken from the
Golden Chariot comes from the fifth level
South. A contract has been let Ia sink the
main shaft 100 feet deeper, and the working
force in the mine is 10 be largely increased.
Work has at last been resumed OH the Ida
Elmore.
Superintendent Hyde has succeeded in clear
ing the water from the 300-toot shaft on the
Peck Il Porter, and stopping north and south
from the shaft will AT once commence.
Times are lively around the Mahogany nine
Superintendent Minear is pushing forward OPP
erations on the ground north of the claim held
BY Thompson Cook " Co. The steam hoist
ing works formerly used on the Allison mine
are being moved 10 the Mahogany. Serious
trouble is expected over the Mahogany-prob-
ably another mining war.
The War Eagle mill has been running on
Chariot ore, but IT is expected that they would
shortly cumiacacc crushing ore from the Peck
X Porter.
Work is going ON rs usual in the Empire
Skookum, Red Mountain, Illinois Central, Tai.
lula Peck and Udola. ON War Eagle Mountain
aud on the Ruby City aud BoonsIllc, ON Fiori-
da Mountain.
Quite number of newly discovered veins
are being prospected. The placer mines are
in full blast. having an abundance of water.
The Minear mill is being repaired and will
start up in few days.
The Cosmos aud Webioot mills are also both
running.
Thomas Burke, the stage-driver who was in
jured by the upsetting of the stage. on Birch
creek, died at Anderson's ranch, June 9th, and
was brought to Silver City. where the body was
buried. or the 9TH. Deceased was n native Of
Ireland. and aged about forty years.
The people of Owyhec want u Reservation
and Indian Agency established at Camp Three
Forks, and n memorial to that effect Is being
very generally signed, addressed to Hon. S. A.
Merritt, our Delegate to Congress.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

CAPTURED AND KILLED.-Austrian George
who murdered Miss Mcdaniel nc Cherokee
Fiat, CAL, short time ago, was captured, one
night recently, on bridge crossing Feather
river. He was taken to the house of Mr.
Bendle and disarmed, and when they were
about to tie him he grabbed up revolver
and attempted suicide. The pistol, however,
was taken from him, and he then broke and
run for his life. Bendle fred at him, hitting
him twice in the back, and the third shot went
through his head, killing him instantly The
body was taken to Oroville and from thence to
Cherokee Flat, where large crowd collected,
and the excited populace tore down the cabin
of the murderer and threw the body Of Aus
trian George upon the pile, set fire to it and
burnt it mp. The people were SO excited over
the murder of Miss Mcdaniel that had her rs.
sassin been taken alive, he would doubtless
have been burnt at the stake.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
NEW YORK TRIBUNE oFYiCE.

NJ DEAR Sra: have yours Of the 29th ult.. asking
pointed questions with regard to political future
| must respond IN great haste trust never hence
forth 10 be an aspirant for Office political posi-
ton whatever. But fully purpose also to de-
cline any duty responsibility which my political
friends shall sec At TO devovc upon me aud Of which
shall be able to fulfil the obligations without neglect
ing older and more imperative duties. / have RIO,
yet formed decided opinion to the man who
ought 10 be our next Republican candidate for Presi
dent. But it seems to me advisable that he should
be steadfast and constant believer in tho good old
Yours. HORACE GREELEY
Gen. VIM LAgIMEE. Leavenworth. rs.
1t has been well known fact for some
time past, that the Tribune opposes Grants re-
nomination. Other leading Radical papers
throughout the country view with distrust the
efforts made by Grant to continue himself in
office another term; and his persecution Of the
friends in office of Senators Sumner and
Schurz, and bis removal from office of all lib.
eral Republicans has had tendency to widen
the breach instead of healing discussions in the
Radical ranks. Theodore Triton, in his Cold.
en- Age, in an article bearing the significant ii.
tie of THE Successor to President Grant"
announces himself in favor of the nomination
of Horace Greeley, and as opposed to another
four years Of the Grant rule We quote the
following from the article referred to;
Anominaton Of Gen. Grant would be so injudcious
that ought to be no longer discussed. To say moth.
ing or the great fact that his administration has been
but mediocre success. and worth repeating for
another four years. the victorious North should not
second time impose on the whole country the con-
9ueror OF onehaf of It, This is not the way to heal
the wounds Of q civil war. Peace, magnanimity fra.
ternal kndness-this is the spirit which we hope the
North will seek to exhibit toward the South in the
next Presidential canvass.
From Greeley's letter we have no doubt but
that he will be candidate before the Radical
nominating Convention, but Grant has the in
side track, and aided by bis political wire pull.
ers, backed with the whole official patronage of
the Administration, he will crush out all oppo.
sition to HE denomination, and poor old Hor.
ace will be forced to retire to the shades of
Chappequa to ruminate over the ingratitude of
Republicans, if not Republics, and continue his
essays On what know about Farming"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

i CIRGUMLocUTIoN.-on April Jst, 1866, s,
Z. Haskell Of this place mailed letter to a
gentleman jp Boise City. Nothing was ever
hssrd Of il until juno II, 1871, when it was
FsesiVed ut idaho City from the Dead Letter
06ies. What parts of the world it has visited
during IT. Eve ysars Of travel would be hard to
ssy, but it finally came back to the point from
which it started. aga ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

CoNvICTED.-C. G. Bowen, the Radical
member of Congress from South Carolina, who
was recently tried in the District of Columbia
on az indictment for bigamy, was convicted,
the jury being out only twenty minutes. A
motion for new trial was made by his coun.
sci, and in the meantime Bowen was released
on S., 900 bail.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

WINDFALL.-H. w. Caldwell, grocer OF
indianapolis and descendant of John Casino,
has received 100000, as compromise, for
his title to eight acres of land in the vicinity of
Trinity Church, New York. The land, we be-
lieve had been leased for ninety-uine years and
the lease had expired.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

A HUGE BRIDGE.-A colossal bridge, and
0ns of the finest ever built in the United States,
is to be erected over the Hudson river from
Fort Clinton, on the western side, to st. An.
thongs Nose, on the eastern side, four miles
above Peskskill and forty-three from New
York. There 10 to be but one span across the
river, which will be 1000 feet in length, and
che total length Of the bridge, including ap.
praehes, will be 2,449 feet, with an eleva ton
of 155 feet above high water mark.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

SENTENCED.-The motion for q new trial
in the case of Laura ID. Fair was overruled by
the Court, and Judge Dwinelle sentenced her
to be hung on Friday, July %, 1871. Mrs.
Fairs attorneys have prepared their bill OF ex-
ceptions and will take the case to the Supreme
Court, which we believe holds session in July.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
DIED:

In Idaho City, June 9th, Of inflammatio, .. :,
stomach JOSEPH LANE, son of A. p and Marth. - le
ner, aged IL years, months and % DAYS me-, iu+
Lane and Linn county Oregon papers please cow
The funeral took place Oh the 10th inst, from IT,
plar Hall. where the funeral ceremonies were 49,
Quoted; and after few brief, eloquent and touehs
remarks by C. S. Kingsley. Esq, the body was :,
lowed to the grave by large procession, ipcDa;,,
members of the /. o. Ct. L.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

NEGRO KU KLUx.-Twenty or thirty me-
groes, near Hopefeld, Arkansas, recently at.
temped to Ku-Klux a party of three or four
white men, but they retreated with a loss OF
one negro killed and four seriously wounded.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

PENNSYLVANIA STATE CoNvENrioN-The
Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania,
which assembled during the latter part of May,
nominated General William McCandless for
Auditor General, aud Captain Jas. II. Cooper
for Surveyor General. An excellent platform
was adopted and among the resolutions We
find the following:
Rcso!rd. That labor aud capital have just cause
OF auiAgonism. that we depr"caic strife between
these two great forces aud earnestly seek place the
laborer aud the capitalist such platform will
enable both to amicably adjust their differences and
we are unaii"rably opposed to the importation of
servile race for tho purpose of degrading the stand
ard aud lowering the position of the laborng Of
tho nation.
We are glad to see that the Democratic
party in the East has been aroused to the i'm.
portance of this question. aud that they have
taken decided stand in opposition to the im-
portaton Of the Chinese or any other seryie
race TO come in competition with white labor
The ticket nominated is said to be strong
one, and the Democracy feel confident that
they will carry the State Mt the next election
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

FAST TIME.-A three year old colt at Lex
ington, KY, during the races there couple of
weeks ago, made mile in LAB. which we be.
lieve is the best time ever made in the United
States
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

IMPERIAL MEETrNG.-Three Empersrs are
to meet at Carlsbad, in Bohemia, next month.
They are Alexander of Russia, Francis Joseph
OF Austria, and William of Germany
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

The PoPE.--Pope Plus TX. celebrated his
10Th birthday on the 18th of last May. He
will complete the twenty-ffth year of his pom.
tj6cate on the 2lst of June.