davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

VISITORS have received calls. this week. from
h. Teo. V. Mathews and Mr.. Jas. A. Pinney. OF
bse city; Hoas. Il. II. Robb, T.. A Stevenson and
H. Angle, and Jesse Bradford. Sheriff elect
Boise county. Mr.. Mathews visit 10 our county.
believe, was in connection with the business o:
Boise Idaho and Piacerville Stage Line. Of which
is proprietor; and We hope Mr.. Mathews has
Ind the affairs OF his stage line IN satisfactory
kil.0a. lie Is most genial associate. al accom-
bda;ng. liberal and whoIesoaled gentleman. and
krl;s the patronage o: the public Mr. Pinney is
Ror proprietor o; the universally popular pos,oi-
e Bookstore, and Is frequen. aud always well
pc visitor 10 city and sactum. Messrs. Robb and
Ayenson were in town 10 be in attendance at the
nuary meeting Of the Board OF County Commits
b ers OF which they members: Mr.. Bradford
qualify and take charge OF his Office. and Mr..
ee 10 qualify Justice of the Peace and 10 trans
some other business before the Commissioners.
y again gentlemen.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

BALL.-TuG Odd Fellows Ball. which cam. of on
6ih inst. at M4soG.c Hall. in this city. was we'll
ended. Notwithstanding the day preceding i, was
prmy and diAagrceable. and the roads bad. Messrs
ll.4n T!Acher. John +. Cheatly and DIR. Bailey
nps1a were The musicians for the occasion. and
.e.r music cannot be exce!ied in Idaho. The sup
y, which had been provided by Tie proprietor oil
psers Restaurant. comprised every substantial and
(icacy w-.ch wholcsouled libcraty could suggest;
ID tine appearance of the supper table, when the
~ supper served. q sight to tempt the most
bicurean palate. The evening Was passed in the
e-s1utest manner, and recouect:ons .! its enjoy
|ent Will be long and pleasantly entertained by all
b. were present
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

HoLLowAy's Pills AND oiNrMGNr,-Scrofaia was
considered iHearabie until the grea; discovery oil
Hoiicway's Pills and Ointment dashed upon the
world. Diseases which hais the skill Of the medical
schools. readily yield to these peerless remedies.
scuryy. Eryaipeias. s4ltrhea Itch. and all ou,ane
Gus eruptions are durable by them. 25 cents per
box pot
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09
SpefiaI Nptifes.

BANKING HOUSE
And ASSAY OFFICE Of
G.. w. MOORE & CO.,
Successors to B. NJ. DuRell 4 CO..
Agency OF the
First National Bank Of Idaho,
Main Street. Cor. Commercial.
Directly Opposite Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S Office,
IDAHO CITY.
Will Do a General Banking Business
CORRESPONDENTS:
Donnell Lawson Co.. No. Wall Street, New York.
California Trust Company. San Francisco
Messrs Ladd Tilton. Portland. Oregon.
First National Bank Of Idaho. City.
We also draw direct Oh
London, Bremen, Amsterdam,
Dublin, Hamburg, Hanover,
Paris, Berlin, Montreal,
And other leading European cities.
We purchase Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion,
Quartermasters checks and Vouchers. and Drafts or
Certificates Of deposit issued by Eastern. California
or Oregon Banks:
Buy Territorial and County Warrants and Bonds;
Keep Revenue Stamps for sale:
Make collections all points in the United States
and all business connected with general Banking will
receive prompt attention.
We agents for the sale Of Passenger Tickets for
all the regular mail steamers between New York and
London. Liverpool, Bremen, Hamburg, Hayre and
Antwerp.
Persons DESTROYS Of sending for friends In any part
OF Europe procure tickets OF u.s. and their
passage TO New York. thus saving the expense and
risk Of sending money that purpose.
The hishes, price paid for Gold and Silver Bars
either in Coin or Currency.
Our Assay ONCE is under the supervision Of
Mr.. J. NJ BuaKErr. and prepared 10 make
returns Of Assays OF Dust. Bullion and Ore in six
hours and the correctness Of cur assays guaranteed
and losses from coinage a, any United States Mint
made good
Particular attention paid 10 the Analysis Of Ores
| and Minerals.
Dust; Bullion and Assays Of Ore left at the follow
ing places will be forwarded to this ONCE for Assay
and returns made the following day:
Madigan canaaiy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pioneer City.
J. Y. II. Witt. .Placerville.
Con Healey Co....................G Granite Greek.
J. u. Duke Co. .ccntcrville.
Q. W. MOORE 4 co.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

|NoyELTT.-Wh!le going through" the stock at the
PstoiEce Bookstore OF J. a. Pinney * Co., one day
Us week. we noticed, among grea, variety OF other
r.oslties, 10. Of pocket diaries. differing in the
akeup Of their interior departments from anything
/ the kind We remember to have They
Ps'an. besides the headings" usual in poke, da-
F., calendar for 1873 complete, patent erasable
ate table Of stamp duties rates OF postage to all
rts Of the world, list Of all poat Offices authorized
issue money orders, and statement OF the
MOUNTS for which orders may issue. They are ia-
spensaole to oil who wonlI act Understandings In
p matters referred TO. Mcssrs. Ptnney Il Co. have
30 Oh hand abundant supply Of fresh fruits. ii.
Fe-t variety, and Yankee notions dd infHituE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. Impoiimenis to Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment, New and remarkable remedies.
Books aud Circulars sen. free in scaled envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. no South
Ninth ST.. phiiaieiphia. Pam Institution having
a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro-
fesslonai skill. tDcclsm3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

A'A''@ EGo.-Ihe largest hens egg We have ever
en' was left at this Office one day this week The
81 came from Dir. J. G. Fox's place, Of this city
VI measured, by its longitudinal circumference, u.
'nes' and iransverseiy. g.. inches If any body
~ oeat this, they respectfully invited to bring
ef Dig eggs right along. and be sure to leave them,
Nd the more the better.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09
SEED STORE.
CEVIM VINCENT & 90.
n~~ = = ~vaa~S~S On 4 cxa vSNYoNA

IIAvE the pleasure Of announcing to the public
III that, having raised such immense quantities Of
Seeds this year, Ut their Garden fountain Blcanh
San Jcandro, they are enabled 10 make . reduction
Of 10 per cent. on last years prices. They have on
hand large assortment Of BULBS CLOVER. CA.
NARY HEMP and oil kinds OF VEGETABLE and
FLOWER SEEDS Also. all kinds OF CABBAGE
PLANTS, ETC. ~ Send for catalogue.
December Is, 1872-2m.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

AEr-Ihe Board Of Commissioners for Boise conn
met, at the Court House, in this city. on Monday
e. AID. after organizing, proceeded to put things
order Tor 1873. The officers elect presented their
pnoS' ana after being approved by the Board. were
c'aFed duly installed, the present incumbsn.s re-
ng with the exceptions Of Assessor John German
pu county Commissioner T.. A. Stevenson, who
ere 80 fortunate as to have been reelected. and
gre consequently their own successors. We under
ana large amount Of business had accumulated
nee their last session, which the Commissioners
~ ''eEhani AID dispose Of before adjourning. We
40 puolsh the proceedings Of the Board next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
A LARGE SALE OF FINE CATTLE.

Mr. SAMUEL CAMPBELL DISPoSES OF HIS HERD OF
DUCHESS AND OXFORD CATTLE AT NETWORK
MIIS-BUYERs PRESENT FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Utica. Sept TO- The most wonderful sale OF
cattle held has just taken place at New'fork Mis-
three miles from here. The herd, which was the prop
erty Of tie Hon. Samuel Campbell consisted largely OF
the Duchess and oxford breeds. and others
close akin or subordinate families like the Rosa
monde, Lady Newhams. Lady Knght!y', Lady
Rates ETC. No herd collected either In this
country England, OF equal numbers and value The
astonishing results OF the sale fully bear out this state
ment that young animals, both male and female for
many years have been frequently shipped to England
where they have a ready sale at very high prices
English breeders have bought cattle here and trans
norted them thither This sale drew TO New-York Mills
conservative men Of the shorthorn breeders of the
world Not only were the great grazing sections Of
kentucky, Illinois, Ohio. and Minnesota represented,
INIT the most prominent Shorthorn breeders OF New
England, Canada, England, and Scotland met on COM
non ground when these superb specimens OF the
nobest race of CATTLE bred were brought to the
auction block. The origin Of the herd was the
nurchase made by Mr.. Samuel Thorne OF New-York
Of several animals Of the Duchess tribe at the
famous sale OF Earl Ducie 1853. which he bought for
n father and for Col Lewis G. Morris In 1857 all came
into the hands of Mr. Samuel Thorne and were domi-
ced upon the broad meadows OF Thorndae In Dutehess
cornty They soon became famous by his Judicious
trading aud additions Mr.. Thorne sold the herd 10 Mr.
lanes O. Sheldon Of Geneva in 1851 who. about 1870.
narted with 1t 10 Messrs. wacott and Campbell Mr.
Campbell subsequently became the sole proprietor and
now Just years the Ducie SALE for reasons not
made public he disposes of the entire herd which, OF
course is represented oil over America, Canada and
Great Britain.
Every facility for examining the cattle was offered for
DAYS before the SALE aud liberal provision made FOR the
wants of throng OF visitors which surged into the
grounds Both on Tuesday and Wednesday the day was
cloudy fine About 500 people were in attendance.
American shorthorn breeders Of note who were not
present might be numbered on ones fingers, ana 70
give list OF those attending Il hardly pos
sibe. Among the English breeders present may
be mentioned the Right Hon. Lord Skelmersdaie'
whose is Liverpool; Mr.. Haford. OF Papilon
Market Harbor; Mr.. Cslthrope; Mr.. Richardson VINO
represents Sir Curtis Lmpson OF sussex: Mr. Berwick
agent for Lord Dunmore but who buys for Earl BecnVe
recently Lord KenS, OF Underiey Hail. Lanca
shire. and Mr.. Kelo, agent for Mr.. X Pawn
Dayis OF Horton Glouoe stershire hessrs Cochrane
christie, Miller, aud Beattie OF Canada were
slso present. The last named were understood
10 buy for English breeders whose names were not ds
closed salwart Of Kentucky we're present II
! Eun foroA. and these were rumors oil oomo'aaooai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
PERSONAL.

Joaquin Miller is on his way back from
Europe.
San Francisco's new Mayor James Otis, is
native OF Boston.
A Roman Catholic priest has been sent to
prison for fortnight Prussia for publicly preaching
that marriage among Protestans Is mere concuOinage
Mr.. Z. X. Apgar, who was connected with
the Executive Department Of this State during Gov.
Hofmans administration, editor Of The Worcester
Mass Press.
1t is said that during the Shah's visit to
England the Duchess OF Sutherland prevailed upon him
10 promise that he would depart from his practice OF
making it a capital ofeDse Tor Persian 10 embrace
Christianity.
Madame Christine Nilsson ROuzaud and her
husband signor Savini, and the Dean OF Canterbury
arrived in this city yesterday from Europe. The latter
comes attend the sessions Of the Protestant Evan
gelical Alliance.
The great international chess match at Vi
emma has been by Herr Steinitz of London with II
points Mr. Blackburne also Of London, taking the
ond prize In this competition each player played once
with every other competitor.
1t is proposed to commute the salary of the
Lord Mayor Of London, which at present is derived
from dues &c. to an annual payment Of 10000 His
present salary amounts about $1,000 The Increase Is
TO be spent in liberal hosDitaes 10 commercial
men and provincial municipal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
THE WILLIAMsBURGH HORROR.
MISS HAMMILLs BODY LIFELRss WHEN IT WAS
BURNED.

MISS HAMMLLs BODY LHELEss WHEN IT WAS
BURNED.
The Hammill inquest was continued last
evening by Coroner Whtehil in Justice Ellots court
ROOM at South First and Fifth-sts BROOKLYN, E. D. Mr.
and Mrs Merrigan with their child occupied seats
the Coroner and the father and mother OF Mrs Mergan
were also present. Mrs Sarah Kpp who resided in the
rooms Immediately under those OF the Merrgans was
the nrst witness called She said she saw
a strange lady carrying satchel go up the
stairs OF building at No 100 Snts at about 10
a. NJ. on Tuesday morning OF last week The satehel
was here by the Coroner and the witness said it
resembed the the lady carried Witness never saw
the lady again. She then went on to give the story OF
the sound she heard the afternoon Of Tuesday pro
ceeding from the apartments OF the Merngah's, as
given IN THE TRIBUNE several days ago.
Mrs Matilda Knowles, the lady TO whose daughter the
satchel had been given by Mrs Merrgan testified to
,he fact OF Mrs Merrgan coming to her house on We'd
nesday morning and saying that she wished TO make
her daughter q present, showing the reticule.
After the fire Mrs Merrgan went to the witnesses house
and the witness asked her whether anybody had entered
her rooms, and Mrs Merrigan answered Poor Maggie
U.ml WAS there she there under the influence OF
bouor but thought that she could get out" Mary
lane knowles the daughter OF the preceding witness.
corroboraJed this testimony
Iohn T. Parker an undertaken, living on Union ave-,
aid that between II and II the morning OF Sept he
~
No 100 Sintbst He found the body on the floor while
the feet were raised the stats OF bedstead He
noticed rope around the neck The ends Of the rope
were ne WHY cut and underneath the neck Inc
body smell somewhat extensively and there was also
sIneil on Kerosene In the The hair was burned
The ends of the rope together as though longer
rope had been used for stanguaon ana had been cut
of afterwards. -. -. -. -
DR. samue j. Brady, Of No l46 Fourthst, gave an ac-
count of the discovery OF the body. He supposed mat
the body was feless before was burned Tor various
reasons which he enumerated The rope taken IRON me
neck bent. showing that II had been IOopeu nc
perceived the smell OF Kerosene quite plainly IN the Dod
A..
DR.. Joseph Creamer. NJ d. the surgeon who mace tne
post mortem examination OF the remains OF nIss I'LL
then gave bis testimony which dlnereo IN hotn'nx "a
bis statements published in Mondays TRIBUNE; III su-
dition, he stated that the nose OF inc , ue
ceassd fatteDed rs though 1t had peeh
pressed down Dy instrument The tongue pro
truded greatly botn In front and at the eides.
rbe BODY had probably been heess ~ days before the
post mortem made making the time OF death about
tuesday The liver Indicated that the deceased Was not
In the habit Of drinking spirits 49,
at the conclusion OF this testimony. the eIamaA''oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic State Convention of Oregon,
assembled at Portland yesterday nominated United
States Senator j. g. Nesmith for Congress on the fifth
ballot.
The citizens of Seattle, Washington Terri
tory, we're eated with the OF the antiraroad
victory IN California that they relieved themselves by
firing salute OF 100 guns
A call is published for q National Conven-
ton Of colored men meet Washington, Dec for
the purpose of mpressng upon Congress the necessity
Of passing Civil Rights Dill.
One of the Administration journals at Wash
ingon says 1t is understood that the Government has
taken steps to prosecute promptly the KuKluI in Ken
lucky for the crimes committed.
The Republicans of Montgomery County,
New-York have chosen delegates TO the State Con-
vention William Clark ]. 8. Mitchell Cornelius Van
Buren, and Samuel Donaldson.
Senator Morton has recovered from his re-
cent ndispositon and will take the stump again Day
ton Ohio this evening. He will then go to Virginia,
where he will make few speeches in support OF Col
Hughes returning again TO Ohio before the close Of the
canvass.
The Wilkesbarre, Penn, Democratic County
Convention met yesterday at wlkesbarre, and finished
It's work last evening DR.. A. L. Cresser, Col o. K
Moore 7. w. LOTUS and NJ. Crogsn nominated for
the Assembly. full list OF county officers was also
placed in nomination. The Convention was harmonious
The Springfield Republican says: at is
like reading THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE and The Repubti
can Of year old follow the leaders Of The Boston
Daily Advertiser OF the past week We shudder at the
reckless disoyaty party OF such words these. for
instance, which, after all are but specimen OF col
in this always venerable and heretofore reliable
party organ There hss been fooling enough in the
name OF harmony. Let us take counsel Of wisdom and
courage AS party our dangerous enemies are OF our
own household and they are formidable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

among them TO OF the gems OF the ne io'
their own State IL was also understood that hngnsn
breeders authorized purchases to be made TOR tno
by some American gentlemen.
The Duchess family, headed by that noble tnreosoai
old BULL Second Duke OF Oneida first IN the saio'
which began punctuaIly at o'clock He was no sooner
presented than Lord skelnersdae offered 10000 inis
was quickly followed by offers OF S1,oo anu
s17y0o and be sold TO Mr.. Thomas j.
Megibben of Cynthiana, KY Next came First
Duchess Of Oneida. Tie bidding started at
1900 quickly up tn $4,000 after which bids OF
500 more we're made until she sold TO Lord SkeE
mersdale for s3O600. A beautiful yearliDg, Seventh
Duchess OF Oneida next offered. The Lids started
at IS 900 and quickly went to $4,000 at which sum
she sold to Mr. A. J. Alexander OF Kentucky. AUer
her the Tenth Duchess OF Geneva came into the
ring The bidding starting at $500, quickly up 10
$4,000 and then, by smaller bids, to $4,000 at which
she was taken by Lord Beehive through Mr.. Berwick
Several fine animals followed at high prices. some 10
cross the Atlantic The elimination OF the Intense In
terest, however, reached in the bidding for the
Eighth Duchess OF Geneva, which was sold
to Mr. X. Pawn Davis of Worcestershire
England. for the unprecedented sum OF $4,000
this OF the Duchess family sold FOR SS3o
average of Sal or these, six went 10 England
cost Of si4l00, and i've remain here at cost OF
SOL
the Duchess family the Oxfords, then the
other families, the bulls being brought IN AFTER All the
sold There in all Ill animals presented
The sum realized was s3S),S90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
ATTEMPTED Robbery and MURDER IN
COLORADO.

ATTACK ON A UNITED STATES PAYMAsTER-oNR OF
THE HIGHwAYMEN, AN EX-ARMY OFFICER,
NORTAILY woUNDED-PURsUIT OF HIS COM
PANION.
DENVER, Col, Sept 10.-A special dispatch
20 The Seps from Hugo Colorado says; bold attempt
vas made at River Bend this morning at oaybreak to
rob Major Brooks L. s. Paymsster who was gong from
The train 10 the camp Of the 9th Cavalry about
three miles from River Bend, 10 pay the troops
He got of the westerDbound passenger train early this
morning and was met the station by Capt H"ln ana
lieut. welmore OF the 9Th Cavalry with an ambulance
Mrs Roberta the wife Of o post usder' ana
some soldiers were also Ia tne aihouis"0e
Whom short distance from the s'auon'
che ambulance was halted by two masked men on 'oo
Three shots were fred by them from shotgun oaueu
rsith shot one charge taking effect IN CsPL Nv" IN,
hack. Al first his injuries we're coDsiaeIeo and
T. now splitting blood. Another shot was nee NJ nor
soGbers from pistol the ball passing across MAUI
BroOk6s lap through Mrs, Robertss manu- 81
painful wound Lieut.. WimOre fred bis pistOl a. quo
OF the robbers named G. W. Graham, Iornerg ,h
captain IN the 10Th Cavalry at Fort LeaYenwortn'
Toe ball passed through mis- body sust peioS ' sarv
he Ia dying. The other r0bDer, John Dies, rasys
keeper Of No station on the AicDson, srs
and santa F6 Railroad. es;aped, Dut the O@'sn' "N
altar him sad hope TO eject ais capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
adjourned TIL to-day at TIP. M. when tho inquest
viii probably be finished.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE NEW CALIFORNIAN LEGISLATURE

THE NEW CALIFORNIAN LEGISLATURE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O-The Bulletin gives
the following summary of the composition OF the next
Legislature, w.: Republicans, al Independents SO 4;
Democrats, 40; total 40; necessary to elect United
States Senator. 81 Many Of the Republicans recently
elected antrniroad, and In favor OF Gov Booth for
Senator Assuming that the latter supported by
part OF whose terms have not expired his
friends claim confidently that his strength the
win be much greater than can possibly be COM
bined for any other candinate.
revision OF the for this city with the addition
Of the votes from precinct that had not come in
when the general result first announced shows that
Halide independently Is elected to the Senate and that
his colleague the Senatorial ticket (Bartlettl is de-
feated by Philip A. Roach. anti-Raroad Democrat.
This makes change IN the division OF parties: the
figures stand as above.
REPORTED REPUBLICAN DEFEAT IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Sept. 10.-The election, yesterday,
In this city and county. as well in the other
counties Of the Territory, was entirely devoid
Of political significance. The tickets were
straight Republican and Cltizens' Peoples
party and voted according TO their personal
preferences There very few straight tickets Of
either side voted and scratching was so universal that
the results will definitely determined before
to-day The indications now are that a majority Of
the Citizens candidates are elected to most of
ticket is about equally divided The result is regarded
as a defeat OF the so-called Republican Ring" The
good order prevailing Is attributed to the strict observ
OF the Liquor law, the saloons being all closed until
after p. m.
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE MAINE ELECTION.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 1O.-7he Kennebec Journal has
official returns from s43 towns. which show a
total vote of 69.o79. divided follows:
Dlngey, S9,547; Titcomb. 1887, and Will
liams. 1,545. Dingley's majority over all
is 1O,O15. In the same towns last year Perham had
62O19 votes; Kimball, I6202. Perham's majority
1857. The las and plantations yet TO be heard
iority was COS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1878.
The Commission to inquire into the causes of steam
boat explosions met to-day and spent most OF the time
in examining correspondence regarding their work from
various parts OF the country. An examination was
made OF patent boiler, constructed with glass plate
head designed 10 show the currents and foaming The
organization for regular business was completed
Treasurer Spinner will commence his annual re-
port which, excepting the tabular statements, VIII be
rather brief The Treasurer will renew the recon-
mendatOns OF former reports that not acted upon
by Congress.
Fey Of st. Louis telegraphed to the Post
Office Department to-day, asking that the charges in re-
gard TO assessing clerks his Office may be fully
tigated.
Senator Alexander Ramsay Of Minnesota has returned
his back pay into the Treasury.