davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-02

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between Pom
Yam, pom Yep and Wong Chong in general mer,
camille business in Idaho City is this day dissoiveo
interest IF WONG ChonR The business will be car.
ried on "A usual In the name Of Pom Yam.
All those indebted to the old firm either by book
account or notes. are hereby notified to settle the
same Immediately with Pom Yam who alone - au-
thorized to settle all the business Of the firm in
Idaho Territory. and all persons having claims accru.
inu in Idaho Territory against said hrm WILL present
the same to Pom Yam for payment.
W Tn. 20 crrv Oct 90 1875 -. PoN TAN
PoNj YER.
RO10 C1Mo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-02
Tie Estate Of John Brogran, De
ceased.

In the matter Of the estate Of John Brogan de ceased
In Probate Court Boise County
The people of the Territory OF Idaho send greeting:
In pursuance of an order of this Court duly made
and entered the thirticth day Of October. 1870,
NYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SATURDAY.
the twentieth day of November, 1873, at ten
O clock A. NJ of said day. at the Courtroom of this
Court, in Ida City. Boise County. has been APP.
pointed for hearing the application of Dennis Crow
ley and Peter Connaughton praying that document
now on file in this Court. purporting to be the last
viii and testament of John Brogan deceased be ad.
mtted 10 Probate and that letters testamentary be
issued thereon to said Peter Connaughton and Den.
mis- Crowley, who named therein. as executors;
at which time and place all persons interested may
appear and contest the same
M. b. MOORE. Probate Judge
and ex.oficio Clerk.
Idaho City, Nov. ], A. D. 1875.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-02
.NoTICE.

:. IL THOSE KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
IA debted to the late firm OF McDevtt Rowe are
hereby notified that unless they come forward and
settle the same by the 18th day Of November next.
the books Of the firm will be placed in the hands OF
an attorney for collection.
McDEvITT ROWE.
Idaho City. Oct. 20, 1876.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-02

chamDault at st. Josep's Church yes
terday-All Saints Day.
ALL Souls DAy.-Father Archam.
6au't will hold divine oervices at ST
Joseph's Church to-day, Nov. 2d-Ali
Souls Day.
Mn. p. y. RorHwE11 lonc time
principal of St. Michael's School at
BOISE City, has gone to La Grandc
Oregon.
Miss JOSEPHINE SMITH, the accom-
Pushed daughter Of Hon. /. N. Smith
formerly o. \, Of this Territory, was award,
ed the second premium for oouestri-
anship at the Greg n State Fair
Dr. TnoRSE, dentist. of Placcrvlle
arrived yesterday, and will remain at
this place about two weeks. He is
over Oh Il professional visit, and can
be found during his stay at the Luna
House.
HoS. S. S. Fem arrived from Boise
City by stage of last evening, and
was heartily welcomed by his many
friends at this place He appears in
the best Of health and spirits, and will
probably remain until tomorrow. when
he will proceed directly to Washing
ton.
THE Bedrock Democrat says that
Bob Douglass, the man who killed
Walker, at Rattlesnake station, avear
or So ago, and who lately had his tri-
al at Baker City, was sentenced to the
Oregon pcnitcntiary for life.
Lutte LINDSEY, IN old turfman.
formerly of this Territory, but now of
Walla Walla, the other day bought a
| fin" horse at Salem, Oregon. for which
hc paid twelve hundrcl dollars. The
animal is intended for breeding pur
poses.
WoN'r CouNr.-lt will not answc.
.or You merchants Ia close Your doors
eli sunday and put IN tclIs straight
hours at hard work postin. up books.
Such a course will not be permitted
You mustn't 20 hunting, either: bu.
you must l,y aside all secular diver
sion> and post Yourselves up III Scrip
tnral affairs bv reading that which
would prove something ncw-the b
bic.
:, r
i''-''e'''oN of VIZ ! ''''"' II ALL.
The advertisement giving The order
u exercises arranged by the ODD
Fellows N tAc dedication OF their new
Hal e take place OIL the 10Th inst,
appears this morning. It also an
nonnccs the particulars Of the grand
bali t. hc r.vcn Al night The de'li-
cltorv ceremonies are t. come of At
twn o'c,nc', T. H., q that day, with
music, parade AMI al Grafton. The
, programme Of the dedication IS Al cX-
't''c''' "''' an NV IT. ~" n,in ,.'i,',
".,... IN ,n,,hinr hv halves and they
L,,o ,,,1c su,crb ARRANGEMENTS to in
""ro ~. l,1ir,,;on and ball to be- In,
.rra,. avcn, e n. sc,s,n prcr,rr
.-..l.o, rr, l,v ,,l nirh, If
''a,',ra
P'''S"''
Roll. OF lIoSoR or School prsr. No.
4 ron THE WEEK ENDING Der. 90, 1875
; Lena Brolbcck. Anna Brodbcck
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-02

nc,vy rain fell during the whole
:; Sunday night and continued to fall
n day ." Monday.
SCARLET FEVER Several children at
nlace last week had what DR..
She Shelter pronounced /" mild form Of the
scarlet fever.
p,ouv,S's mill has shut down for
,rhilc. Reason, run out At, OF quartz.
n 1"' know when it will start up
again
AVN, number of the Ba in bows
het high ard lost heavily at the races
:, Ro;sc City last month. Those who
;naulcc in betting must expect to lose
occasionally.
ues Gro. Stuck left by stage of
Sunday last on her way to Nevada,
,,here she will spend the winter with
Nor mother. George is now full
ne, '''1 ;,,ror
"'7>
10 O. F.-The order Of march, and
o.her particulars u oe observed oy
,be Oil Fellows liz the dedication of
their lia'l VIII g '"o''.' ""''o''''u
onthe morning y '"c i''"
Syow-The inhabitants hereabonts
were surprised on rising saturday
morning II find the earth mantl"d
with about a inch of snow-the first
in thn BASIN IN; season.
SEVEN in Ali--Wc are Informed
that RYAN x Gindcr, since they com
monr,l hauling rock from the Sub
Ra,a Irlc, H. plnwman's MILL six
weeks nr two months AFRO, have lost
seven lead of work cattle.
~, :,
''' ,'''', "
'''''S : - : ''' ~
s'f'.' 80 Il - 80 : - = SOU =
'e''"- ~ MINIS - ''''' : '''''1
Oh '.- P''N-'Fa'"S VIII - up III 4 aal
q w. = of'hs Gown Inc pe''s ana
meat
To- IArF.-Fathcr Archambaul.'s
religious notice should have been
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-02
SELL FOR CASH CHEAPER

than any other house in Boise county. Call and
our goods and learn prices ant We will mack
it to your advantage to buy OF us.
Aug1-H A. DANSAlH 4 co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-02

Idaho City. Nov. 2 1875.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
FOREIGN NOTES BY CABLE.

The Marquis Of TavistOck (Liberal) has
been elected to Parliament for 0cuOrd-
shire, England, without opposition.
The race for the five thousand guineas'
stakes yesterday at New Market was won
by Camball.
The Prince Of Wales was installed
Grand Marshal of the United Grand Ma
sons at Royal Albert Hall yesterday, large
concourse being present.
Lord Hobart, Governor Of the Presiden-
cy of Madras, is dead.
Sir Gillery Piggott, Puisne Baron of the
Court ExchequeT, is dead.
Legal proceedings have been commenced
by the Prussian government for the re-
moval of the Prince Bishop of BrestaU for
violation of the Ecclesiastical laws.
As final act Of reparation for the Gus.
tav outrage, the Spanish commander at
Guelaria, on the arrival of the German
feet at that point, fired saluts.Of twenty
one guns.
The trouble with the miners at Char
teOri continues, and serious riots are ex-
pected.
A special dispatch from Gratz, Austria,
to the London Daily Nel5S, says Don Al
fOnsO was insulted and beaten by rioters,
and the police had to clear the streets with
their bayOnets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
STATE FINANCES.
The New COmPtrOIIer's Warrants

The New COmPtrOIIer's Warrants.
To the Union and American.
In few weeks the act of the General
Assembly authorizing and regulating the
Issuance of State warrants will be in pTac-
teal operation.
This being a somewhat novel financial
measure, many persons desire enlightenment
as to the intent Of the law-what will be
its probable effect, and how that is to be
accomplished. Your correspondent is one
of this number, and in behalf Of many
would ask that you obtain and publish an
authoritative exposition Of its features and
objects from the financial officers Of The
State who are commissioned to print, pay
out, and redeem these warrants in currency.
II is assumed that the two leading OBJ
ieCts of the measure are: first, TO assist in
relieving temporarily the stringent cOndi-
ton of the State treasury by meeting the
obligations Of the State for necessary cur
rent expenses, already asceTtaiucd and fixed
by law, with this paper; and secondly, to
relieve the trading community Of the Stale
by adding a half million % the circulating
medium, these warrants being invested
with the charac, er of a preferred State
debt, each single issue, whether of one
dollar or fifty dollars, being due and pagB
BILE in currency on presentation TO the State
Treasurer.
The first act Of the General Assembly
was the repeal Of the third section Of the
funding act Of March 10, 1873, requiring
the Treasurer 20 set apart revenue collec-
tiOns for the exclusive purpose Of pay inc
the semi-annUal interest on the bonded
debt of the State, and the effect of this, to-
gether with the act under discussion, is to
make these Treasury warrants which are
to be issued ''fOr current expenses only, a
primary obligation reJeemable by the cur
rency collections acCTuing in the Treasury.
The limit as to amount is iudlciCUsly
and safely placed, and the regulations for
issuance and redemption are well and wise
" guarded, and it is believed, that if the
tadin- community will accommodate itself
10 and accept these issues in the spirit and
intent with which they were authorized,
and the banks and money dealers viii lend
their aid, passIvely if not actively, both OF
the specific objects may be attained, ana
salutIIy results viii enure to all.
is hoped that such a manifesto from
the states financial officers as has been
sug g-eS' ei. will be given, and that it may
tend to inauTuratc these issues with the
confidence Of the community.
INQUIRER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
Second Race
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

By the falling of the Sea" ,--,,,
three-story house in Pittsburg, one man
was killed and two seriously injured.
Hon. Abraham Simmons, of Noble cOun-
ty, Ohio, who had represented his district
in both branches of the Legislature, is dead.
The shipments Of specie from New York
to Europe yesterday amounted to S3O0,OOO.
And up to noon S550,OOO in gold coin had
been ordered at the sub-treasury for ship
ment to-day.
The Massachusetts, State Temperance Al
lance has adopted an address to the peO-
pie Of that State, urging them to take ad-
vantage of the clause in the new liquor
law, afiOrding local option as a prOtec-
tion against the licensed sale Of liquor.
The breaks in the Union Pacific Rail
road have been repaired, and there is now
no interruption to the regular movement
between Omaha and San Francisco.
Mrs. F. B. Conway, of the Brooklyn The
atre, died last night at her residence in
BROOKLYN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
A STARTLING STORY ABOUT SAN
DOMINGO BAEZ

A correspondent of the NeIg Orleans
PicGlVule gives an incident in the career Of
the mOngrel adventurer Baez, who was so
prominently connected with Grant in the
promotion of the attempted San Domingo
annexation job. The PicdlpRe coTespOn-
dent says his brOther-in law, a banker in
Par,s, loaned Baez large sum Of money,
taking from him three notes made payable
in that city. The payment of the first note
was made at maturity; the second and
third were dishonOred. But, although
Baez failed to pay these notes in Paris, he
addressed letter to the banker advising
him to meet him in San Domingo,
where he was assured everything should
be arranged satisfactorily. The banker &C
cepted the proposition, visited San Domin-
90, was received by Baez with the greatest
distinction, and lOdg O n his palace. The
next morning he was found dead in his
bed, and all his papeTs had disappeared.
Baez would permit no ole to approach the
body, and issuet a certificate that the un-
fortunate gent eman had died Of a malig-
nant type Of Fellow fever; but as no trace
could ever b. foand Of the valuable papers
he had with him, his family, who were
nearly ruined by their loss, were firmly
convinced that he had been murdered and
robbed in the palace Of his perridious host.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
REMINIsCENCEs OF THE CARDI
NAL
New York Herald.

New 1OEk h6EalQ.
Albany was visited with that terrible
disease, cholera, in the year 1854. Two
hundred deaths took place in a single week.
When the epidemic broke out Bishop
McCl0skey was absent in another part OF
his diocese engaged in administering the
rites Of confirmation to some Of his flock.
He speedily hurried home. In company
with Fathers Noethen and Herbert he at
tended night and day upon the poor uufOr-
tunates being hurried so suddenly before
their God. At all unreasonable hours he
bent over the cOUches Of sick and dying,
with words Of kindly cheer and spiritual
consolation. His good priests remOn-
strated, but all in vain.
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
At length the good Bishop was induced
to cOnfine the discharge Of his duties to the
confessional. For hours and hours he sat
patiently listening to tales Of Iniquity and
sin poured into his priestly ear by the
frightened people. Tie hand Of death
was abroad, and all must prepare. They
rushed to their Bishop for spiritual comfort.
Father NOethen looked into the sacristy
and saw his beloved prelate pale, emancia-
ted and careWOrn. OverwGrk and zeal in
the cause of the Most High had wrecked
that tender constitution. DR.. Thomas Hun,
one of the Oldest and most respected physi-
clans in Albany, was sent for. He hasten
Ell to the bedside Of his sinking patient.
"Twenty-fOur hours LATER exclaimed this
experienced physician, sand L would have
been too late; the Bishop would have been
a corpse" The precious life was saved.
Bishop McClOskey was spared to shed more
lUinre upon the Church Of Pious IXS and
educate, by precept and example, the hum
dreds Of thousands Of his CO-TeligiOnists
scattered throughout the United States.
A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
In 1850, Bishop McClOskey was sum-
mOned to New York for the purpose Of at
tending Provincial Council. He travelled
BY rail. Near TarrytOWn the train came
into collision with some freight cars. The
Bishop at this moment stood outside. His
legs were crushed, two india rubber over
shoes being torn off his feet, but fortunate
" no serious injuries resulted. He was
confined to bed in TaTytOwn for several
weeks. After recovery the late Peter Gag
ger instituted a suit against the railroad
company, which was compromised for
some 5000. This money Bishop Nc
ClOskey handed over toward the finishing
of his new cathedral.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
TILTON.BEECHER.

Small Attendance at COurt-The In
terest Dying Out-HaIstead TO Tes-
tify.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Mrs. Tilton was
in court to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Field,
Mrs. Shearman and Mrs. OvingtOn. The
general attendance was much smaller than
usual.
The examination Of Mr.. Tracy was
continued, and meatime Mrs. OvingtOn
was recalled and cross examined briefly.
He appeared to know very little that had
not already been brought out, but his testi-
monv was intended to fOrtify BeecheT and
iDvaiidate that of TiltOn and others.
Murat HaIstead TO be Called.
Special to the Chicago Tribune.
Among the witnesses to be called by the
defense in the Beecher case is Murat Hal
stead, editor of the Cincinnati Commercial,
and he will doubtless follow Tracy, now
on the stand, as the EeXt witness. Hal
stead was lately in the East, aud a sub
poana was served on him, and he will tes-
tify accordingly. The ground he will
cover is old, and not any longer important,
but Halstead's prominence in the West is
looked upon as a good reason for having
him testify in contradiction Of Til on.
Mrs. Tilton will probably be called sOon
afler Tracy and Halstead are through.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
PHILADELPHIA.
Conservation of Bishop Jaeger,
A Large Attendance OF Church Dig.
nitaries and PeOPIe-ImPOsing Cere.
monies

A Large Attendance Of Church Dig
nitaries and PeOPIe-ImPOsing Cere.
monies.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The Church
Of the Holy Trinity was crowded to-day on
the Occas ion Of the conservation Of the
Rev. Thos. a. Jaeger, D. D., Bishop of the
Diocese Of Southern Ohio. In the chancel
there was a grand array of Church digni-
taries, including eight Bishops, besides a
large number Of clergy from this and other
diOceseS. The music was furnished bv a
large chorus, under the direction Of the
OrganiSt OF the church. At IL o'clock a
long procession of priests entered the
church, followed by the Bishop elect with
his attending chaplains, Rev. DR.. J. II.
EgglestOn and Rev. Thos. II. Cumen; after
these the Bishops of Delaware, New York,
Pennsylvania, Long Island, New Hamp-
shire, Niabrara, AntigJ.a and the venerable
Bishop Of Kentucky. The presiding Bish-
Up having entered the church, the ranks
opened, and the Bishops marched to their
places within the chaDcel, and the clergy
followed TO their assigned place. After the
usual morning services, and Bishop Little
johns sermon and address to the Bishop
elect, DIR. Jaeger, vested in the cassOck and
rOChet was presented by Pishop Potter, Of
New York, and Bishop Stevens, Of Penn
sylvania, to the consecrator, the Right Rev.
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky. The testi-
monials Of DR.. Jagger's election and other
papers were presented by Kew. Richard
Gray, President Of the Standing Committee
Of the diocese of Southern Ohio. The tes-
timonials being satisfactory, the Episcopal
oath was administered and taken by DR..
Jaeger. His public examination as to his
doctrine and duties followed, aud he was
vested in the rest Of the Episcopal habit
with the usual services. After the COM
muniOn, the congregation was dismissed.
The offerings, which were very large,
will be devoted to the Womans Auxiliary
Board Of Missions in Pennsylvania.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
srARrING CHOCTAWs.

T
We learn from Gen. Ell. BuTgeviR, who
lives in the ChOCtaw nation, and rides as
deputy marshal, that theIeis great suffering
i'm the ChOctaw nation among the full
blOOds. He says bread and means have
been sent to the grasshOpper regions in
Kansas and Nebraska, to relieve the starV-
ing, but the ChOCtaw Indians need relief
as much, and perhaps more, than the sut-
ferers in the grasshOpper country. It is to
be deplOred that these people are starving,
when the Government owes them several
million Of dollars, for land sold for them
over forty years AGO. The drought Of last
summer prevented them from making corn.
Congress appropriated $4,000 to relieve
the CherOkees out Of money due them, but
did nothing tor the starving ChOctaWs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29

Mr.. BEECHER's careful way Of testify
ing reminds 4 correspondent Of the Nelg
York EUeHiRg Post Of an aRecdOte Of Ad-
miral Bailey, as follows: Bailey was once
summoned as a witness in a civil suit-a
position altogether new to him. His anx-
iety was increased by the warnings Of his
friends, who were constantly telling him TO
be on his guard, as the lawyers would both
er him and make him contradict himself
and appear to be liar. The old fellow
had a sleepless night before the day Of
trial, and when he entered the witness box
il was with a nervousness such rs he had
never experienced in going into battle.
When the first question, "What is your
name?" was proposed 10 him, his hands
fidgeted tremblingly about, and the perspi-
ration broke out on his brow. He was ev-
identity in deep and perplexing thought,
and remained silent. The question was
repeated with emphasis: 81 ask, what is
your name, sir?" With a mighty effort the
old Admiral jerked out the result Of hIS
deliberations, "The-O-gO-TIs Bailey add
ing impressively, "or lCOrds TO that e.
feet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-29
QUIZZICAL RESULT OF A PRINT.
ERS' STRIKE.

The uuIOn men thought they hab had the
DirDUicle a. Disadvantage because tVey
tronbl6 imaginep that the art dressvatiAe
Of all arts was one that cOUlb not Qe dTac-
ticep nOvices. They reckOaep without their
host however, as this daraGrapq viii brOve.
We never sOt A type before tonight. yet We
can point proudly to this effort as a speci-
men Of clean COmposiXOn. The thing looks
so well in the sli0k we almsOt tended to
issue a challenge to the entire profession.
Hereafter We shall set our own editorials
Washington Chronicle.
This effort of Brother Harlan's at type
setting must not be too severely judged.
1t must be remembered that since he first
BECAME known as q journalist he has seen
a great deal of life. He has been success
lively a circuit-rider in the Methodist
Church, a member Of Congress, a United
States Senator, and Secretary Of the H.
terror. On returning to his trade and
taking up his slick, It issnot surprising that
he finds himself a little rusty. Courage,
brother; patience aud perseverance will, in
time, restore TO you the deXterity Of former
Chicago Tribune.