davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-07

LOTTERIES,
CPLKNDID SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE zUAD8R LOTTERY.
Capital Prize. &2O, OOOs
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
unoospozated August n, 1851,
CLASS p,
be drawn IN pubic at New Orleans,
On Saturday, May 9, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-07

VICkSBCRG.
ROBERTS, Comma.sdey.
VIE leave on or about April.
From her wharf foot OF jackson street. FOURTH
Distric& Will receive and sign through bills Of
ladng TO Hevre Bremen, HAMBURG Antwerp, 1ot-
ten dam, and all continental porta -
Parties DESTROYS Of sending for their ff5ends can
purchase prepaid emiga stien tickets hera 10
duction allowed whom applied for In groupa
For freight or passage. having superior eecomme-
dationa, apply to EILAS WEEKS CO.,
No. - CarOndelet street
Managing ownere-RLINN, MAIN L MONf0OM.
pool ialO "
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
SOLDIERS
Wal; CLAIM RGENCy
Ne. - Montgomery ti"sh'
s,S FRANCISCO, CAi.

NV II tIkEH. ATToEN ~ 80
" Law .na con-.i. .!.1',er,ia md Ns,a
= Iii, give irs.n,, s;ie-.ion to - eo.. s,.2h
nf .dii:.ora: rtavei Tay. r"s' cGe Can ~ m.
md >sy.ds loluatcers els. Esrssd l.. = -
- Ia1lred miles .-om here sotdlsr San
aep.i.i oI lair de.'ine Informs IN s,.,o oI
tn- ,sn,v,,5 -,ste conlpsry and regiment anu
Nhcther you have disehaIss; osasrTss si Ia.
go, p,,,.r under Act Ct July IS, lo.o, 70
January ls75 all such 1la ann s: e eo ,l has
n-r.s all volunteers v To enlisted etio'e
Jni1 ID, 1861 fer :hice years. !. bot Ia.a ' ne
- yt..r discharged. Land "2rrnI.s c-n =.
s,lAe j." - - s.r,iccs rendered before loaa. bu'
not for services in the late vs- peas,oEs .ai
late. ,,sr aud var OF lSl2 o5taia.'i ENC ~
-, .Il,.sd for les Than dislti,ItE "sftsA's
,'nf re- ,4rsiors are allowed 10 A.Alean 81,
Tior,t. " II soldiers Stale OF itAss 1t -.
p,-irIs to sury!yirr vo;srslLh q ! tA''s -
in,jgy. New Orleans and Mobile TIE - -. :
ie ~ due and lelrg pala. W II. ~ =.
,7,ucr;l law ard Cot!ect4tii t'i-- 14e- :
set--aN.u!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

c1lres Chs1cres first anG second stages, SORTS On
lie en- ,r J,..y: Ssre Lars, fyes. Nose, &c,
Co7pcr-coi,rot. IloteAcr. Syphilis tn;st-t,
Dir. sse,i Scsir. and all Urinary foIins u ne
disease know 81 hills. ltioe, ;" l+i Lc'''s
Il ~ l.. s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
FREIGHT TRAINS

r..1e Virgin. Git, DAILY ;: 'z1e n, rs a.
.a.6s NJ, II AZ ?. H., ! :is = H. a:Aa /. l.
T,sy, G.iss1 City pAIi-Y tt .. "a. & w.
IL, n. y Up. N, =. NJ, AKA : !. IL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
nav DISTRICT FAIR caCUku
ASSOCIATION.

TIE following, horse haze entered;
Gaze Katie P. ase. b. Planet; oaln
Minnie Aansheld.
Chas. MCLAUGHLIN. e j. Ttst' s'sevIhs' ny LANG
s!,-.fr- c tr.oc i,auicls, b. Australian.
Ait rn,!,its. ii IIr.ltarti. ~ Plant; '';'m
a.ii-Ili- Mansfield 49,,
Y II, Gi:rIl,r. u III AiHEa. ty hero''i7s' 'i'''
p 3rI.so.,. 4. Ecr-v, ty Aerfeik; dli-.' ''l-
! &. Sin,-,ssr. rIl Ii F.s Eonk11,e; sS arg
,oas;er; ,isla Ys;isk F@si,ioh
u-f;l'., ii,.rr.. !, |, uertt.oo.i, iy Woodruff
dam = - lose
- TIL. lors. VIII - call {: :. ii"l!-.'As' l.
ard start promptly at : q t'U.-- -, ..-,-o
a., oIJ,e-- IN =. I IT, .=s.-si i:.c', t'i'.in-
A. ]. Ii.i2AI, lresit'.-,.'
Co.,. s-..-,t..y nr, id
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
euMMoN5.

- ru,c O5A1 RIOT COURT OF iEE-
! Sar.II suSi,ial district 81 lie s.a'e
xsda. in and fer the County q oaHsosI =
prSSi L. AtYEL, liGiEtih, vs. "oi-
MEYER, defendant. cs-,. ,s IN.
S,rc,a in icial ris,:ic: Of The eta'e .. -se.a'
in and for the County OF ornsn!' .nu " ~.
rlaint filed ia sad County ol 80,
as;c. Of the Cle1k Of said District Souit' o,,x
N. S.sts al Nevada sends greeting to JOHN
q. MEyLH, defs sdaEt -s.i,,
ycr .r~ hereby required to appear III 81 -
t-o,,,-l, against You by tie above nafaeu tiei-i
Tiff in the District Court OF the secSii. ~. -
Uist1ict II the state OF Sevads. IN aLo ~ .n
Unity a. Or1.sbv. s1f TO answer Inc COM plA,i.
go .i.r,in IN COW Of which accompanies tLis
,.-,.-rrsi within ten days teIclus;Ve o. tne
sov of sryi.eI sitter the service on you ot rs
s,r.-,.o,sis served within tbs county: OK 81
.o,v.f, Iit q, t.e CT uI.ty. rrt IN f-ls
within v,.nty days, otu.rsisf RitA1i1 Ioi - 20
or judgement d. dsiauis Will be l. Aen "=--'l
vcH- -:s-,1X. IN.
,,Gs # n.at,i.cry heretofore ai. uow exist :,
| T,fyretu vo., :Ii I2iIJtL III Oh Tie t.""I,-'
Of fffu. il :i.t!e.I aIa :@3lllE To il%t.-e lliS
.-,Ir,q-. ,cs. ss-liss ii lie f- :. 1t sii '">
| vea,s last past "a, :,
,TTer.r.i t,.syS, 1i.e ss. ,CI.p l=-l.i IS @-"S
TiGu.ra, tie said !lsintiti VIII ;"ii: l" 'L'
| ,-eI1rr t.r tin rsIitt t-e;.:nlnsESa-
| Gfy.u lr,f..r M EG1.,-. tl-t. tl' r. :
| Il Il. Trt-iCt Cart Il ne a't,,t4'
| sEr s:uui. IL t'istE-Cr q tie 0.@', - ~
i0G - VIDA. IL :,'d f. tie NH'E'! I
Cr,,,sl,v. Ills 18th Gay = Gct@bt III tAs ,. .
ss'vi'' tt. rDxAET,s, c!tIa.
TT. W.TAviIs. AttcIrcy Ter tihl:i!-i--
Uc-:-lm
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

Owynrr.-Wc take the following items
,rum the .irdidHcht:
The people If Silver City are being RECALLED
on trout from Reynolds creek.
4 son of Judge Tut. Of Silver City. arrived
from Missouri last Thursday.
Large numbers Of sheep are diving in Jordan
vale, from the effects al cold aud scarcity al
food
Three miners ere seriously. but mol dan
gcrousy injured by the premature explosion al
n blast in the Minnesota mine last "Wednesday
l. V bradley arrived overland from Iowa
last Wednesday.
Railroad memorials are being circulated in
Silver City and nj FairvIcw.
Weather clear and cold.
DR. Bure 81 Silver City. has white owl
which the iraidnche says is very curious
bird, and advises the owner 10 stun 1t and send
il to the $ uithsonian Institute
Judge c. i Hester. OF San Jose, California.
and father.in law to Mr.. Maddox, assayer Of
Silver City. died on the 18th ult, at his home
in California where he bad lived ~ years.
The san Francisco Post SD says the IRA
idnchc. says that there would be- considerable
trading IN Owyhee mining stocks II the Chief
manpulators would consent Ia have them
hNuch'u AROUND. anu give tue sbNFab' b"s"''s
chance To make turn. but they hold them
square up to the price they think the stocks
are worth. and intimate that If any speculation
goes on it must be on the prospects for big
future.
The mining situation in this camps decided
" healthy. Aside from the mines that are now
being worked. new and important enterprises
are on foot for the coming spring. 1t il cur
rrntly reported tina. the Orc Elmo has been sold
to San Francisco capitalists. who will prospect.
explore and develop the property next season.
We have always regarded the Orc Elmo rs one
of the very best mines in camp. and rejoice at
the news Of its getting into the hands Of par.
ties who will work it. The Poorman will also
undoubtedly be extensively worked next sea-
son. and we expect to hear of its regainng ut
least n portion Of its former prestige. Frank
Britten and X. f. Beggs ara engaged in saving
the taings from the various quartz mills, aud
intend to have machinery on the ground to
work them early in the spring. This failing
enterprise. if properly managed, cannot fail to
enrich its enterprising proprietors and increase
the wealth and business of our camp. Those
who own stock in our mines do not care TO part
with it, being willing to wait for the enhanced
values aud dividends that next summer will
surely bring. Everybody feels encouraged and
full Of hope. 1t is undoubtedly certain that
Owyhee ia rapidly advancing towards new
era of prosperity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

OrR misunderstanding 10 the New York
sun, the material for rulers in this country is
being produced little farther west than II
used To be-. \ few years ago the New Eng
land States held u1disputed sway. both IN the
Senate and Congress. The lobby swarmed
with Eastern men, and women too. intent on
carving through some scheme Of prculation
and plumber to which opposition was scarcely
tolerated Senator'S and Congressman elected
from the Western States were all men who
were born aud reared in New England. who
were imbued with New England ideas, and
blinded By New England prrjudices. But
now it seems our rulers are being selected
from regions farther west and that Ohio and
New Jersey furnish to the nation most OF its
Treasury eeches OF these the New York
San publishes lis. of Ohos great ones. which
we copy below, besides which there are said to
b.. between one thousand and eleven hundred
patriots of an inferior degree" who ser.c
their country and support the Constitution.
at salaries ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 per
annum." Pennsylvania and Indiana I'll no niche
of any importance in the temple OF govern
ment and. of course, have to content them
selves with a reduced portion of the public
plunder Here is Ohio's roll of honor:
W. r. Sherman. General in the Army.
Philip H. Sheridan. Lieutenant-Gcnera
Irwin Mcdowell. Major-General.
NJ. X. Waite, Chief Justice, late counsel to Geneva
Arbitration
Noah II. Swayne. Associate Justice.
u. X. Carter. Chief Justice District of Columbia
Columbus Deiano, Secretary of the Interior
Benjamin r. Cowen, Assistant Secretly OF the In
terror.
W. H. Smith, Assistant Attorney General for the
Interior
T. G. Schenck. Minister to England
John A Bingham, Minister to Japan.
G. s. Mattoon, Consul at Honolulu.
d. II. Bailey, Consul at Hong Kong.
w. II. Evans. Consul at Maranham.
r. r. Sheppard, Consul at Tien-Tsn:
r. NJ. Hanson Consul at Bremen.
l.. Klauprecht. Consul at Stuttgart
NJ. Chance, Consul at Nassau.
G. Mueller Consul at Amsterdam.
i. w. Ames Consul at San Domingo.
Samuel Shellabarger, Civil Service Commissioner.
r. W. Tayler. First Comptroller OF the Treasury.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The ladies anti-whisky war continues to
spread over the West and South; but the In
dianA saloon keepers have SD far proved lnVui'
nerable. -,
DR.. Dio Lewis, of Boston, is said to have
originated the great temperance movement
now apitating the whole OF the Atlantic States
Chief Justice Waite is woman sutfraglst
jeff. Davis has gone to Europe.
Governor Moses, of South Carolina, Is lee
turing on religion.
The letters and journals of Lord McCauley
are soon to be published.
Bayard Taylor is collecting materials IN
Germany to write joint biography OF Goethe
and Schiller. re
a canal boat driver, and is now work o,OOO,'
900. ;,
North Carolina claims to have inexhaustable
stores of iron ore.
About twenty acres of new land are being
added To Boston ut Commercial Point line
of piles 500 feet long has been driven, ON
which bulkhead of stone is to be placed by
submarine divers. The piles were cat oil SIX
feet under water by n simple, but novel. CON
trsance.
Extensive steel works are soon to be set IN
operation at Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Iron works have been completed ut Ashland
Kentucky. The company own l5.O0O acres OF
coal and iron lands, aud propose making pig
iron aud nails
England.
The New York San has advices from England
rs late as February 18th. from which we copy
The new Ministry will probably be composed
rs follows: Mr. Disraeli First Lord oi the
Treasury; Lord Gaines. Lord High Chancel
lor: Dnke of Buckingham. President OF the
Council Duke of Richmond. War Secretary;
Earl of Northumberland. First Lord oi the
Admirallt, Mr.. Ward or Mr. Hubbard Chan
c,Ilor of the Exchecqucr; Mr.. Gathome llar-
DIV. Home Secretary.
The new government is already partially
constructed.
Disracli has been summoned TO Windsor
Castle, and has held conferences with severa!
members of the last Conservative Ministry.
All of Tia. Parliamentary elections have been
held except one III Wexford. The members
of Parliament for Ireland are classified as
follows: Liberals, 10; Conservatives. 80;
Home Rulers, ncar, NIL of " hom may be- con-
sider.i Liberals, o. The House ot Cum
mons stands: Conservatives, 3i-; Liberals and
Home Rulers. 302 The total number oi votes
pnllrd in United Kingdom and ireland was
>. 500 u0n considerable falling of from The
figures al the last general election.
The Archbishop OF Canierbur! Is seriously Ill.
The British forces have captured the Aaslal1-
Tee capital and commenced their return march
10 the coast Oh the I'd Of February.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. We read,
some days ago, with no little establishment, the
remarks of Statesman correspondent on a
communication to the same paper, by our friend
and townsman, Rev. d. G. Strong concerning
the Jameson Idaho Seminary" and We con.
TESS our inability to see in it anything sufficient
" Objectionable to provoke the torrent OF In
vectivc and bad grammar slung at it by the
Statesman writer That Southern Idaho is in
need of a high school, and that Boise City is
the proper place for it, will be generally con-
coded; and most people will concede that such
school should be public and not sectarian-a
school in which the youth of the Territory could
all be educated to the practical duties Of life.
1t should be built by the public, supported by
the public, aud controlled by the public; and
the teachers in it should be employed for their
educational qualifications, capacity to teach,
and good moral characters. Such school we
believe the people of Southern Idaho are able
to. and will establish and support; but nothing
herein constitutes any reason why the Metho-
dists should not have seminary if they desire
it, and feel able to build and support it: neither
do we perceive any good reason why they should
not ask and receive aid for such school from
Congress, if Congress is am;nd to grant it, for
building a seminary. or for any other purpose.
For our own part, we desire to see non secta-
rian high school established, and will give as
much toward building it, as any man i'll the
Territory. of no greater means than ourselt.
But if such school cannot be had, then II the
Methodists, the Catholics, Presbyterians, Epls-
copalians or any other denomination, desires To
build high school we will assist them IN what
ever way We can; believing any school better
than none.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

RIGHT. Our exchanges note movement
in the Eastern States against the exemption of
church property from taxation-butwhyc church
property! There is no reason why church
property should be taxed which will not apply
with equal force to the property of all other
organizations now exempt from bearing their
share of the public burthens. The Baptists
are said to be unanimously in favor of taxing
all property; and the true rule is to tax all.
and to this we will come by and by. Exemp-
ton is favoritism, and tavoritism is always in
justice. We hope Congress will respond TO
this sentiment. founded in justice and repeal
mt once, all Congressional laws exempt!ng any
species of property from taxation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

THEY have Congressional temperance so
cicty at Washington City-a much needed stay
to Congressional foilies and excuses. no Doubt
temperance movement in that city; and in ac-
cordance with that programme, our exchanges
announce that preparations were made for
Glands of praying women" to begin their
work on last Saturday. The same movement
has also been started in number of towns in
Western Tennessee. We are not informed as
to the result
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05
ADA CouNTY.-We take the following items

ADA CoUSTY.-We take the following items
from the Boise City Statesman Of the 2Sth ult !:
Mr.. Eb. Pnkham is up from Forty nine
Ranch He says the snow is about foot and
half deep at that place. The cattle there
live by browsing on sage brush, and great
many will die.
A. M. Wilkerson, from Weiser, says they
have plenty Of feed for their cattle that are
kept up. and they are looking we'll The cat
tie that run out are kept on the Snake river
range, above Brownlee's ferry, and are also
looking well.
The Bowling boys will soon make another
drive Of saw logs down Boise river
Capt. Munson has enlarged and re.fitted his
furniture store.
C. Jacobs has just killed the last lot Of Ave
hundred hogs
The donation party at Rev. Mr. Gwinn's
was n success.
Ben Anderson has so far recovered a. to be
acle tO sit on chair.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05
A PROFESSIONAL JOURNALIST."-Th,

A PROFESSIONAL JOURNALIST. The
editor of the Statesman after modestly describ-
ing himself as professional journalist"
in an EDITORIAL in his Try Weakly" of Feb
ruary 2Sth assuming false pretense of de-
decency, and a tone of deeply injured innocence,
raves idiotically about "honor," fairness
responsibility" and various other embelish-
ments about which he knows nothing but the
name. These, he informs us, are observed In
discussions between gentlemen. So they
are, but how he found it out, or in what way
he imagined the fact applicable to our remarks
about him, is not so easily settled rs no decent
man will suspect him of being gentleman, or
of ever having associated with gentlemen,
much less of having been engaged in any dis
cussions with them. We permitted his dolor-
GUS SLAYER to 60 by UNDECIDED, until it became
a public offense to the people of this county,
simply because we desired to avoid a contro-
versy with one whose general character Is so
bad that we would not under any circumstan-
ces, think of making him an associate; and
when we felt that we were compelled to reply,
we did so in the only proper and fit way; and
with this notice we shall drop the disagreeable
subject finally, as we can gain nothing by con-
tinuing war upon so weak and unworthy an
antagonist; nor are we inclined to give
notoriety to an ass, the Unreasonable proiund-
ity of whose egotism blinds his eyes to moral
and mental defects and infrmities. so glaring
and monstrous as to awaken the mingled com
miseration and contempt of every honorable
man OF sense he meets. Apologzing TO our
readers for noticing the fellow at all, we prom
Use not to refer to him again.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05
IN AlEMop,-

AGmORIAM
a. .sa.ea meeting Of Idaho Lodps J.
4. NJ. held Feb. %. 1874. the fol1e e. .Soll
were adopted: '0"iag ls,o,,.. =
BRo. Gro. II. Cor. a memh.
at San Francisco, California. ~ ~ ~ this led..
cemoer. 1879 from cancer in tha l1th d, s.a
q painful Illness Of four month"; sient hdn..v y
and was buried with Masonic hseo iofty on.' "
Lodge NO. ~, A. F. l. A. M. in tha b 0cc1!a
terry. near san Francisco Cal. 1o Masonic ~
~. uva.n VI brother is at all timas
psn r 30 wnen cut Oft in the prms !. at.
Bro. Coe was the first Grand M. .Me Of lie SN;
Idaho, and had been more horan aster Of G,.
this Jurisdiction than any other Md oy the osse
he mas gone to that bourne from. ,aso e. va
CT returns ana we trust that the nne ~ 10 h.,
OF the universe prepared him tn s,. uret Aichs.s
mourn his loss. "no TWO chls..Q
WHEREAS. 1t is the desire Of this 1oa ~
therefore, be it VAS noor OF berea,us~,sn
RESOLVED. That in the death ~ D.,
has sustained loss Of one who fon o. zoe thsIM.
MS integrity. honesty, beneyolencs a. -. Year.
ness, won the esteem Of his brethrsnu nad ha,sJ
knew him. ieu and Of ans
many OF its virtues. and nax.,
Hesolred. That our fraternal reoards
VIII ever be extended to the widow .n cue s!npsr
our deceased brother o" aud orphr'Ts
Resolved. That page of our recora !,
black marginal lines, and the NAM oe rlsdns
death OF our deceased brother be en, ase ana das
Resotced. That these resolutions he eu,a. aefsl
ord. and that the Secretary transmit hI.sasa IT,
same under the seal of the Lodge to H., og aas
our deceased brother her, Fraternay Submitted sda'a
0eo. IraInpt0n, Comu,u
.. d. Mcclintock. 'N'uuas
Attest: d. F. WAGNER, Sec'y.
IDAHO CITY, Feb. "A, 1874.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

EDWIN BooTH, the greatest OF American
actors, has not only gone into bankruptcy, but
is in actual poverty. In his schedule OF per-
sonnl property. he estimates the jewelry worn
on his person at $500; the value Of his books
and pictures at 81, 1903. and his other personal
property at S3,a50. His debts are good many
times that amount When such actors rs Booth
fail in life the outlook to second rate perform.
ers must be dismal indeed
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

The superannuatcd old ninny and moral
laZaretto of the Statesman says al us
aud the WORLD: I'VE are not sur
prised to learn that the people of Boise
county hold him and his paper in sublime con
tempt, and refuse TO give the WORLD even n
feeble patronage We are aware that con-
temptible little clique in this county are and
have been doing all in their power to break us
down: but we are able Ia assure the writer oi
the above, aud all OF his infamous workers,
that Notwithstanding their noble aud high
minded efforts. the circulation al the WORLD
has steadily Increased ever since We have had
charge Of H. as our subscription books Vii!
show The respectable people OF this cit! are
about unanimous in their support OF the WORLD;
and for every enemy OF the WoEtn. ii even
quasi responsibility. which Mr.. Kelley will
name in this city, We will name two gentlemen
Of the best standing. engaged in honorable
business callings in Boise City, WI" drsp'se
and are ashamed of the Statesman. Besides
we have thirty-eight subscribers in Boise City,
who are reputable gentlemen. against about
eight subscribers To the Statesman IN this city
These facts don't comport we'll with the .Siaie-
mans baseless bombas; about the WORLD not
being supported
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

THE Dalles Monntaineer informs us that
Hon E. s. McComas, Of La Grande. Union
county, Oregon. is candidate for the nominal
ton, by the Democracy of that State, for Rep
resentative in Congress. We hope he will re.
ceive the nomination and be elected. We know
Mr.. McComas we'll; and there is not in Oregon
amore upright, worthy. and deserving gentle
man.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

yENTILATroN.-A Scotchman has published
a paper in the Scientific american on the sub.
ject Of ventilatng the Senate chamber of the
United States. The plan proposed is said to
be very feasible, thorough and cheap If he
can now devise some plan for ventiiating the big
jobs of the Senate past, present and prospect
i've, he will at once take rank in the vanguard
Of public benefactors
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

To BE RErSsrATED.-The Evening Ne,cs is
informed that James O'Meara will assume ed
itorial charge Of the Portland Bulletin again in
this month. vice. Fl. w Scott. who succeeded
Mr.. o'Aieara to that position sometime ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

A DISPATCH from Detroit. Michigan, states
that heavy east wind occurred there one day
lately, by which large body of ice was driven
from the mouth of the Saginaw river into the
Bay, carrying about 300 fishermen with it.
The last seen of them they were about five
miles from shore, and great fears were enter
tanned that they would all be lest.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

IT 10 announced that Congressman Lutrell
has strong hopes Of succeeding in securing
reduction Of the tax on grape brandy" The
Congressman should deny himself rest both day
and night until this desirable object is attained.
No people can subsist without peach brandy;
and Of course the less the tax on it, the more
they will be able to buy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-05

His fuisome attack on us for publishing a
plain statement Of fact in regard to the pend
ency of certain lawsuit, only shows the bad
material of bis composition" etc. "Plain
statement Of fact" will be pronounced pecu.
liarly rich by those who read the column Of in
ane editorial gapidity and Iuke.warm mush
referred to.