davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-18

submerged, owing to the natural lorna
ton of the roadway. 1t is feared also that
the bridges on this part Of the line have
suffered considerably. Telegraphic com
munication between Kingston and Spanish
Town cannot be carried on, in consequence
of the damage done to the posts and wires
but the communication is kept up between
Spanish Town and Old Harbour. The
trains are not likely to run for upwards
of a week.
"There has been no serious damage
done to Spanish Town proper, saving the
falling of a few walls and several large trees;
but in the approaches to the town, the
small settlers on the bank of the Rio Cobre
have suffered severely. 1t is not within
recollection that the river has ever risen
SO high. In the space of half an hour
it rose upwards Of 70 feet above its IeYel.
The people had barely time to escape to
the open road when the houses, grounds
and small stock of every description were
all washed away.
"TIe Irrigation head works have not
suffered materially. The earth embank-
ment to turn the river into its original
course, has been nearly all carried away,
together with the wing walls and culvert
recently erected. The temporary work
shops, labourers' houses. store rooms, &c,
with all their contents have been carried
away, together with a good deal of lum-
Der, cement and other materials.
"The road between st. Thomas in the
Vale and Spanish Town is rendered inn
passable on account Of landsIips, fallen
trees and the washing away Of the Flat
Bridge"
, 1874-11-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL NClL
FOR ST. CROIX.
OF THE

MONDAY the 9th November 1874, IL O'Clock
noon, the Colonial Council held an Extraordt-
nary Meeting
His ExcelIency Governor Garde and the
President were present.
The Members of the Council were present
with exception of LIST Crownmember DuBOis),
2nd Member for Frederiksted's Country Dis
trict (Latimer), who had reported their inabili-
ty to attend owing to indisp0sitiOn, and Bird
Member for Frederiksted's Country District
(Elliott.)
The minutes Ofthe last Meeting we're read.
The Chairman notified that by an oversight
in the cop es of the Order of the Day that had
been distributed to honorable Members, the
first Discussion on the Draft of Ordinance en-
towering the Government to take up a further
loan in behalf of the Colonial Treasury for the
purpose of meeting bureau advances had been
omitted but as be in the last meeting had ex-
pressly stated that such discussion would come
on in the first meeting, be would consider it as
being on the Order of the Day as third item.
The Chairman further notified that he had
received a communication from the Presidency
dated Bird instant according to which His Ma
jesty had on the 18th August last sanctioned
the Ordinance passed in the Council on tbs
7th April last extending to the Danish West
Indies the Law of 18th April 1851 concerning
the contraction of marriage outside the recog-
nized religious congregations or between Mem
bers of different religious congregations &C.,
and of the Law of 4th March 1857 concerning
alteration of the Ordinance of 30th May 1928
concerning Baptism.
The Council then proceeded to the Order of
the Day.
, 1874-11-18
HAYTI

"a phenomenon took place in Aux Cages;
n child was born with two heads one head
black and the other white j; the mother is
Jet black and the father a mustee. The
white head died two days previous to the
black head.
ga young man of a very respectable
family in Port-au-Prince committed a
cowardly act in refusing a challenge. His
father presented a pair of pistols and spoke
to him in these terms:-"Si vous des rerita-
Element mon fills prene@ un pistolet ct taites rOtfe
devoir.F' He took the pistol and blew out
his brains before his father.
"In MarigQt and CAyes-Jacmel the fishes
are ashore in mass. Last week a collec-
ton of bout nine hundred assorted fishes
were pickup and corned."-(St. Thomas
TimeS.J
, 1874-11-18
r. b MI n II x 8


Government has reason to presume that the
nature and bearings of the matter treated 10 the
present draft Of Ordinance, are on the whole
generally understood through the deliberations
which have taken place elsewhere relative to
the subject ; and hence it lie necessary here one
ly to point OUT, that the establishment of a
Credit Association will presumably exercise
considerable influence towards securing the sta
bility and real value of the sugar-estates, facili-
tating their transfer and enabling the planters.
as participants in the association, to obtain
available capital, for the purpose Of improving
their cultivation generally and, especially. for
contributing towards the establishment of cen.
trail factories, which undertaking is of vital i'm.
~portance to the future of the island. With re-.
gard to the facilities, which, in order to promote
the undertaking, it has been considered neces.
sary to concede, and the conditions and control
ing clauses under which those facilities will be
conceded, Government has, on the whole, fol.
lowed the rules given in the m0ther-oountry,
which, tried by the experience of many years,
have proved their efficiency 10 producing the
desired effect (vide especially Law Of goth June
1850 regarding the establishment of Credit AS.
sociations, &C.. and Law of 9th February 1866
concerning the Credit Association of the Island
COunties). II the control of the public must
always be considered necessary in itself, this
rule becomes still more applicable to the case
in question, seeing that the execution ofthe pro.
posed undertaking will mainly depend on the
confidence acquired by the association outside
st. Croix, upon which confidence the satisfacto-
ry circulation 10 foreign markets of the bonds
issued by the association, is depending. With
regard to the circumstance, that registered de.
mands for participation to the amount Of
$4OO, 900 are required for the eventual establish.
ment of the association, it should, further. be
observed, that this amount has been especially
chosen. because. according to the information
obtained by Government, it must be- presumed,
, 1874-11-18

before the expiration of one year after it
haI been taken over by the association.
If the mortgage be not sold, it can for the
future be entered in the books of the asso-
citation only with an amount which does
not exceed the highest bid made at the
auction.
M If Government is of the opinion that the
Board Of Directors of the Credit Associa-
ton cause any essential deterioration of
the security due to the creditors. and if the
Board have not within q term allowed
them done the needful to remedy the
defect, Government shall be empowered
to suspend the transactions of the ~associa-
tiOn, or. according to circumstances, to
cause the estate of the associates to be
taken over by the Dealing Court.
H. No change in the statutes can be effected
except in the manner determined by the
statutes, and with the consent of govern.
ment.
The facilities and immunities which, under
the conditions above stated, can be grant.
ed are the following
a. The bonds issued by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Credit Association may be
drawn on unstamped paper, payable to
the holder or drawn on name, and may be
transferred without the use of Stamps.
b. The Board of Directors may with legal
validity make agreement with the p%artiCl-
pants or debtors of the association to the
effect that these latter, in the bonds issued
in favor of the Credit Association, accord
to the Board of Directors the right, in case
the said debtors do not fulfill their con-
traoted obligations, without previous essay
of reconciliation, suit, or sentence, to levy
by the sheriff on the properties mortgaged
and everything thereto appertaining and
to sell the same by public auction, or, If
necessary, to have the same conveyed to
the Credit Association, in such a manner
that the levy demanded by the Credit
Association, or the auction t%hereupon ap-
pointed, cannot be stayed or set aside BY
appeal to higher Instance, provided that
the auction be held in accordance with
Placard of 22nd April 1917 and Ordinance
of 18th September 1888, CTR. Rescript of
10th May 1888; but the partioip ant or
debtor in question shall be at liberty. to
enter suit for the recovery of full indeu.
mnUauun rTunI Gno OIuo1U ncSVUluUUu.
CO. Administrator of minors and public
moneys, are permitted to invest such
moneys in the bonds issued by the Credit
Association.
, 1874-11-18

When Government has sanctioned the sta.
tutes of the Credit Association, public announce
ment thereof shall be made, but 10 the event
that such sanction be not accorded, Govern.
ment will inform the parties concerned of the
reason for Withholding the sanction.
, 1874-11-18

l, Ist Discussion on. Draft of Ordinance en-
towering the Government of the Danish
West India Islands to grant divers facilities
and immunities to a Credit Association
for Sugar Estates in St. Croix.
The Draft with Remarks reads as follows:
IL II N f Z
OF ORDINANCE EMPOWERING THE GOV.
ERNMENT OF THE DANISH WEST INDIA
ISLANDS TO GRANT DIVERS FACILE-
TIES AND IMMUNITIES TO A CREDIT AS
ISOLATION FOR SUGAR ESTATES IN ST.
CROIX.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

TIE Norrnoa Charch organ 10 1!aso IL tk-
WORLD I;x editor. having been bsysis<d and
taken all tie edoxneas oasbs. - aSx ready IN
do al the dirty work ordered By t1s priest
sood--Ssh Lake Tri5aae
The 0wytse 4rala@eke qzo:es tie above par
sxraph frOn tie Sal, Lake Tl5Hse. paper &c
B@~er saw; aad knon "a little Of v 10 Is ifs ed
itOr a. We do Of r,ornoai.rs: bg. II TIE posses-
sioa Of 20 much a. one single good quality or
manly attribute Is necessary 10 constitute =
mar Mormon we are certain be il Euil,less,
Else be had not attacked one &c knows nothing
sboat II. however, the edior Of the TrsbxAe
aiias the Dirt Siis9.r. xiIl canvass Utah and
send u seven or eight hundred subscribers
add the money. s. & reward for our zeal n TIE
faith, we will forgive him the little error 10
to which he seems 10 hare fallen eoncerniag-
our religions creed, and church eounrnion.-
matters 81 snall Importance to ss-sni ar
sspt ks .stssen<ns" as good joks'' a. the
4rslsacAe asea-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

The bib under consideration by the Ohio
Legislasare for restricting studies in the con-
mon schools Of that State to the alphabet.
spelling. reading, penmanship.. arithmetic, &C.
ogrspby, grammar. conversation. composition
and elocutioo. would include all which sbonId
Be taught in common shoots anywhere, if phys
1oIoey were added to the list An education
which does not include, at least, . good e,e
mentary knowledge Of physiology is house
built On sand; but thorough knowledge Of
the branches enumerated above, with physiol-
oU added, comprises a good English educa-
hoo. These things. and these things onlv
should be taught in the public schools; AZ they
are designed for the instruction of the COM
mon people. and 10 the necessary English
branches,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

Az Enssaa pAyEezss Of NO Etsse aSsasfJ- Nj
W. l. Jsraa., his p~blSshed . vasasas 90 the
s.h;ecx Of sesss tides and esFreassr . whaen
r. seten,ss to seooazt for those essFessa ID
nsssey peculiarly has OWE; tsas H. be rests
Ia tkeoxy spoa eaUAs essnseai In iEs cgIgTn.
~aieA be styles vis-isertar, and holds to be
really iskeEert property In matter by virtue OF
vbjeh Il es6es5sD 10 Be just WHAT u u aud
where Il 10, asd Inst gr.EIfasise q simply an
eject Of vIsIneGtiE- Ga this rrIacspse tke au-
fkoF-sfs the eseSeata with their as-0rTeCce
Of nature isx q yacEgEs-accoGa.A bot Only
for tie MsTensz, but aazs fEs tides h'ata Of the
oceas I'D the atmosphere AID a@r oalg for
tbese, bet fs< tie ea.zre EosIDas OF the stellar
scA ylanexs1y bodies--N- T. Saa-
So II u sSax ske bas:erIag raass Of Scc1sc-
lsss5e t1sazts are sso~g, bus with fatal eersaia-
~, Establishing tie bastI-Deated walls OF e.
sss, as1 giviag ua:o NEE rrEelatsno Of tie
real truths Of sc5ence S.9a tas imagined e.
feets Of the nson up.,a the tides OF the OCEAN
as1 spoa the bin Of potatoes VIII be pa; AWAY
with the ~p.sythinzs Of or bsbyhood," and
the discovery will Be- made saas potatoes VIII
Eoarist jass ~ well II planted 10 tie -sew," -
in the I'D Of TIC moon and that the motion
II the tides are the ressi, Of TIE inertia Of
matter
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

FTHE Presi3eo;'s Message 10 At hand II is
tss Ioag for psb.icatinn ia the WORLD The
President recommend. the encouragement 81
commerce, tie increase OF our ship building
and earring capacity. advises The seeking Of
foreign markets for the sale Of the products Of
our sol. our mines and orr manufactures
thinks there should be no unnecessary delay in
returning to . specie currency: recognizes The
nesd Of return to productive industry; and
best q oil, the attention of Congress. IL called
in the strongest possible terms to the Chinese
question. and that body il called upon TO legis-
late aeainst the importation Of Chinese slave
women to this country for the purpose Of pros
titutioa; and assuraDce ia given that the Exec
utive viii take pleasure in enforcing any regu.
latiOn to insure that desirable end On the
whole the message II a good one. far ahead Of
any Of Grants former efforts in that direction
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

KEW. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Of Boston, say,
the people q Great Britain are identical with
she lost tribes Of lsseal. We have always 10.
Gated the descendants of the lost tribes in
Ireland, and have frequently mentioned the
surmise to well informed Irishmen; but none
sesm to have thought on the subject. History
Dsst1j0ly furnishes material Tor . very nl.u.;
~ ssppestpf tie theory. & t{5
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

ported oo ly the es~>
n&ncs 8 - .: anea4.
enGpasss4-
sAs-Fsr i.tsa.szs !.
vssas % Ass issssas 49,.
sh1Ais s~ss .va.4h~
sassA<r tAas - sssA.zs -
give Aa= s'a@=s<ss % prs~s
% saaSie aa'z 70 p-srs 49,.
Ho~ss ''sa1 : rs<ss an =
HcGs< ssa~s<aaAisk
o. ='"ssaa q Mr. Laa.s y
s~se iaso e''s=-asis<s axA-
sse eas< q ss<xse- "
char.
ca s=1ssaa e Mr.. asrA.
shsarr-EAesr case be 49,.
~ ezo1rssi cxrysas-
Mr. Aa1ersea s1.a. =. y
Resolved shas .ss eo-..s-,
sxerse,e cax - xws g.
HG -
sss4.
sss 10
-s ~
p -.
-. --r
r. ~.,~.....
90, -, .sa.s. rss -.
lx..ne !
TIE e1---nErss~ -~,ss 49,.
x4sa--es. zs..- $500. :
arr-.~
rx-x
Ex.s< met II t-e rsnx, 49,
Sozacs Il h4-As:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

81 AAOTHKR RKLATTEK-Stin ono more Of
IL rnuumsssbJs Caravan that moveso into Of.
- - relatives Of his Silent Majesty. has been
@4e glad By - appointnept- This time It l.
W9kes Esasn, Esq. Walker succeeds Judge
peFe1l. Of Louisiana. a. U. s. Judge. And
no = Walker Fesrpl Echo answers, "A
foA9sIve. ! ~ -. Z. ~ : -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19
THE SJxUEss VIEW OF II

Ns<Aisg essil b. mere admirable sssn 'Ie
fEbersEIty Of nsss peoese when eagased Id ne
kssissn Of GIVING away that which Af*-s aoa =
\ sae 70 them- o. belongs to them oeIy 10 pars-
q the pabE5c money- 1T - theu fAeg appea1 "
sS-sr .sss ar1isLDe Moods Weare led to fneas
remarks b, what took place the asher evening
after the speaking, by Mr. Plass Barr and Sta-
ers, oo the subject OF granting aud to the Nes'~
d & Northern Telegraph Company lee
crowd rushed fsax ard eansasze to sign petition
rea nesting the Legislature to appropriate siSr
ap1 TO AID In the csassrucsioa oil telegraph liae
frun Silver City to this place and PiaeerEiii1
Not o,e In tea probably knew Nhas TIE peai
,5an esctained- or deemed i woEsaw hlae ." re-
Sect 90 where the ncoey approPrIasea was ="
-oose fr,,n- whether BE 81 Ehe pSsgEc- or co.n'
xozI5 s. benedssed- low mach the actual e'si
vozIi %, ~ evea whether sA- Debt 1t eo1sfac-
ted. voaEd rrer bs paid Tat Boise e"an'y
wosEi be bea5tGsd by telegraph = Al aaaehl-
able saes; that il woad no' PAP whea Saii' -
equally .eIf esI1eas And COW tie aasssioa 20 DC
Answered BIZ bsssness rnea before enoarkfng n
the ea:e-prgse is- VIII tie probable Outcome Of
'31 of :,
FEARS
bss:ness re prosperity Of which . eoa'inseni
upoa fas, zro~tsi By .se usual method oil cal
calstinx principle aa4 ia:err~' Negative Answer
q oosstnec' s14s sio'"'AI '@'e's
rs:e 81 ,ea per cea'- E@s Ai2a'Ai' ""-'a - '"e1
" years-xhle1 u - sc91 - iAr 'eaas can
possibly be pad reach iAe T2'Arf sl-a1lca'1
s4- 81 $500 T1e estimated l-nsfe oil 'A~
Inc 10 se bal: il l65 miles: :eckoaed Il go
Ter mile It's would increase tie taxable prop
err Of tie TERRITORY 3 90. 1@sek Assessed -
= On the haalred soaIi yieli rereage - .-e
T~--;.o-v IN .xer.y rear. Of oely 80. or
81. F;,.l4 nor. t.sa o.e third tie ano4a. sc
xossld ;. resuired 70 cav. Ta-se are tae 6x-
ure. Ta-sa ar aIxay. .rs.Iri 5y mere ~
.n-rx. p,t. S,sa .,-x mile :. bi~h-r vsIaa.
- "a, - ...~..,, ras,I4 b- jax.i5e. ia
,,,---- ...- ,rosu~rt, whirA III ad.,si, wes.ll
a.. :. nr-..u.l, r~nunera,f,s 4. tie Com.
.~ux ~,u,.. ,.r,-s - hs ;. rs,e,-. ,h,g .-~ half
- a,-..~.. II t,,.,sl.rv ,a@ .~t~v-ar,k ..s.h~r
Tx - -s-,.....-,v :. 80.
g.. :. IT,
!. =. -. .-x-..r--.;,.u sic, 81
-. :, -. -. III 80
. 80 Th.... -. .-...,t ..,,e..,,. -
-..u-n~s = -. T~r-s...-x ,~,..,t4 l..
!. .,a.s "a
% e.. -. -l.,t- s2.c... -. T.,
h.-.:.... -s.esf
i,
.sr,u.r =. At. - -. .u.,..u..
1-4 g. +,
.
:. -, r 80 So
-. -.,...-- 49,.
= spa -. 'A'''
-, -. -
=
. '''''''e zap
-,
: : o@.' y '-'''' "'' "''Ne' "aa4fa'''A-"'! l@e
= - '~ ""'A
p''-''" . '".' e''''' .''o' e@''a
"''' 'AAe '''f VI a'e years
:" ''e ''e'.'''''''s 'aAa'''a ana
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

M MCRAT H4LsEAD remarked in recent
Iechp that tho people Of Iceland would be
'npToSee ~ more washing. The remark is
susceptible q more geaeral application.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

- - ~ an1s<ss 60
pgs - = saehas the0 ~ 49, s.sI aeap<k
. aocos. - besss - =
:. =. .~rrroos sx1sp4L
m ,.srsssesi. - >. = - :, = 49, a
- rssss1s - - ,ssas. :. - srss aDd neusA
oeh1s - .z-~,sa % Cosank1ss CO JsSsraAy-
800 e. Co08ssf1ss1 as a. s6oc<,aa
cxnsst1s % 1se<oe. - 1870 n sis<sosx
q = p g. : !. , =. asss : srssssd
o. 49, - 80 cssransu<ss 90 c c = % :.
go g srssrng ~ eos1ss . -
xs...s. =. - '1p sss sa~a .alsa ", sd rs.a Sra
s~1 ere. and. CO rsosSoe- sS@ s@@
.c1a..ss1 snd she reSssnssor rA~sel $40.
- sygtsor Of Mr. Arc<rsD6. ~ 1IsNe
rye. va. 1870 ssraza zs.n 10 ssso<k. l. Il ca
Moc3Ay. ror-xr7r
ssxxE cAI-
p~~~@x ri errnElSsnese T.
Espos. = s..~- 60 Y~ss~sai Eeaats~es feEnxe1 =
- 80 resoaen ns16S3 TIE Aoor1o. e -
Va G. rvlAsznx e Ia'<aA -
- = - 80 rs5ex s-sp<r3ea1. sd I@e sss-
,,.--aon rgzs .Ares Illness As4 passed
=. - - escT<rrors Message a1d 10 eoFs~s
- ,S~ .~-rrurazysr 6o<zsS11 "a rranis&
o. r~Txaon fhe repent va nnAn2nnc1R 49,
- rs~0Ired ssseH into cor11asses O. "a
Wss9&e, NJ Sk1s. - -
We g. rs1A.anx 20 - =. - |. yn.r 81 SIS
- - adjourned Szt4l oteAa@x r. ~
AvrTxsoes SESSION. .
Ao-sse o NJ o1 =
% 40 q VI. cA-nsay. j: v2s aa9 CO ne u
~
Tse CcGsc-s s@e1 ~'s'@aS 1890
A0111s- cor-Srrr-
Tssa-a BAT
Ia.ro2zess1l = 80 "a x~.akta.A
= - - .~x.y~~
- -. nr.E al .irze a.4 referred 20 C1r--
tntt.ee or EdE1as1a1-
Ey NJ Sfs1xsti- = " - = -. - 49,
os Ah~~AsT - "a-~~-- A -
s@es@ III -
LeA2 -rst al s@e~~-4 sA-
natsaa@ - sa3@e--rs
Mr. Csxs--as- lnsreAan@4 g. Il. NJ J. relating -
G0T@--a-e=; a. 10 Lie s~aii4e 1Aa "A-~ AA '---
rea1
Real 1rss aa3 sseo-d s4rae AL fssSsfsa1 20 LIE
szssse@ % Fssser.i Eeaat2a-sv
f. C. E. Nc {. rela.4=. 10 LIS asga>@t1~s@s * .
so=r=al Clerk wAs Fea- 2rsf All s@%i f--f AL e1
s@otAa1. wAs referred 70 cozaaatEte~ 90 finance
Il C. Ne. q -vass1rs 70 Tie sr.Ht4as os - eosssr~
3. so.at rzlos sv@4 = srss AL secaa4 tz=e al
z=aaasEoas.y AAofsea
Adjourned sst4l o+e.acs r. N
Arrxsxz.1s sxas.zos
e,a.-rs~st s.e. a. .nA a.sos-usa &C. .r.1. TIE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

HE energies Of manhood are spent, for the
most part, in more or less futile efforts tn
correct the errors Of youth; and when the
man who has completed his "three score rear,
and ten turns bis dimming eyes and looks for
the last time across the weary stretch Of sand
between the cradle and the grave, how little is
tnere beheld which be would not. were It in
Is power, cast into the Hades of oblivion |.
"neo Will the youth Of our land be instructed
20 70 hse that life shall be beautiful in it's ret
respect, joyous in its present, and hopeful Of
the future?
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

1s WtsED iris week IL the bert focal paper
nm itsst 6ss Re pres ~ til. Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

Moses keszsr Esq. of Boston, dropped in an
- Yesterday and subscribsd Tor the WORLD
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

We publish two excellent letter. f,om R.;.o
CITY. :" the writers Of which we are propesl,
thankful. Write again grn,s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

.zs.E
-. Tsar-7--.s q. csssr.es! I - - -
L. s.~slv as z.sss.y J. sas szgs1s
2@ce sai BIZ ssl sgsaa.ssgs Is & ~ -
lez-sel4sarv eve~ ssgax~ss~i D. sz.z
A@sx 4 g-sgsy >sr~.-- -fs-4s@ - t@&et|
Eav~s - ss.as-z4, .cl .sa e4-- s.es-Ni scoast'|
st.ey Grsp .asa harness n gsssz 1nerc
sl-s1sz,s .7,ss;e-4 i.-lslaiso- szsy Ae amen y
4 = Ia. aa.sss ssz-a-.aes. hey vim
ssaszah~rs II EsStA A3zsax ~ $50 ~ ne1
80, -~c.,-.,. - ,,,., $3.50. liks estc
.....rs,y ,.,,srxx. h.. ,.sxu dn* lanley D
lar h~4ag taken ~ IN TIE Fsa.s
;.-,,: ,..,, :, ,s..s., :, -
ever. and snIi4 work viii cssrzzrs ~ -
week Three Caa.sc.frser arg -
aSss-x Eohae 90 Ala ard Ansel
never taken their seats II al; sco t6rn
HAsi@y At Bos&e eoaaty vas cczfe = Ae0
ssssk 20 assexad an tn mediate CT
.: hs-ns. lie vii p~shssty rees ~
sirae - be pxss<ns - Aa=saAy. sSSss1
80 s~e viii pat ia N appearances -,
IN the 1aoss ASs'Te f-'sss"a OF 'ns u Hap
v~rso=. Of year ecuasry SF~4tes v ~.
Judge Beatty ef L<mhs. FrssaAesss...1.. =
Tract wen~raa adaairsxaer fer sss
they discharge the aasses og sAeren.ea ~
i.o;a gentiernsa are ripe n yeSnawe Il
md seem esnfnently 9s.eSi f.. .ssw rrendA
'ioSs to which tasy lave e<ea casoncy e
Use eiScS Like preSaS.oa ia al sa<reparlne
Tae fsss swe dogs in the ss%s hzn1k 8
'asccasessed election case VI IT. viei
county eorses.ee. aa3 Mr. gke1 60 -
pA-taes engaged counsel. Fo5ss &1&
ng for the fsrraer and PrlSksa }RI1k2
after and the House wsns issse ls.S
.hole 70 hear the case. A good i {. $50.
ted during the prugrcxs Of the Es.s-s .. p
y settled. tAse aftxxrscoa. hv ~ ~sgs'.7s
ssviuS the disputed seat TO VI. 80 -
r&s Also passed eAllang uron aen ~ th
Territory 30 pay 70 Nr. Sae2rsf Is go ~
itern up 10 date. 1IfH13S.
'. = Anderson. ef Affairs. gzvs ~
hat on Tomorrow he would f2eH eoeo04btI
,ose whsch ouxted Mr.. saeArSs. nt01eC6
he snrmafave. purpo~eiy - s1
'rsvslexe. But the matter 10 81 Sss 81
aided Ia asmneh ~ AaderSoa's z3
lasd- Bush gentlemen in the - ~.
lnentjAl citizens OF Idaho ccuHtf - Z
=. portion 81 the Territory esinsn1;
There has been sosne little = - =
nefnesrx II the Bar and iekssls
'hisf Justice and a~soosstes- AZ
aApPctn0Dsnt u Judge Huatsser
xgAres ne1t spring. and snosae
neas q u. : Peicsres b the q
lAce a Nokxie. resigned. have . s4s ~ Z y
, eause 10 whom they have
's9a not b inappropriate 10 esrc
asagnastoo u Judgs whisscn-
ING rou u paper 70 carry ell -
sa4nd 70 sacA pstiuca-
Ahsd H. novel prcccdens Of max
! political contest running
evspopes. and tndaigtng in bass
v The dtgntasA rostfsSu Il Assc
9. The v1yso Frov.1cnce tfe
'a.fana q this man ups0 car FL {.
49, - justice h tAs iasryssssse
= ne ooaervAiion ~ uaanksoa
essaee. faro. whiskeys El H.
The weather n tho valley u
rcrn 90 tAe hills. and nasrre SOD
~ dprtng ae1kea. Kreight frsars
ny. 80 o1n1eea eenerxuy req
veatese s1naGo q - p1nio-
= man named Murray droppee
nos4 - - Capsan1 reaf1nrs1s
- - - henss q - rupture =
@soa<d ~ AaaAA 1Gafzy -
- 90 ohoas 11ly ysnrs Cd
beaeSo - oo1y - nt0 e.