davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-15

''MAKING MONEY. Fay" writing
to the Louisville Courier-J ournal of how
money is made at the Treasury Depart
ment, says:
Take dollar treasury note and look
at 1t. There is a fine steel engraving of
Washington-the man, not the city, in
the middle of the note In the left
hand corner there is The Landing of
Columbus. There is fine lace-work for
the denomination, and the note has a
lace-work border. Different artisans
make these designs. It is not all the
work of one engraver, for each one has
his speciality. No engrayer can make
two plates exactly alike, no more than
the same man can paint two portraits SO
alike but what there will be some little
shade OF line in one that does not exist
in the other. So, after the engravers
make designs for the notes and the
Secretary has accepted the design, the
plate being Of hard metal, Is subjected
to a cylinder Of solid steel, the metal
of which is softer than the plate. The
cylinder is laid on the plate and sub
jected to pressure of from one to
twenty tons. AS the plate is depressed
SO are the figures and characters raised
on the cylinder. which then undergoes
hardening process, and the plates for
the notes are taken from the cylinder
From these all our notes are printed.
By this process every note printed is
exactly alike and counterfeits can be
easily detected. These plates and
cylinders can be used constantly for
three months, when the plates are re-
touched by skillful workmen, who have
an apartment especially devoted to their
branch of work. In this room there are
many beautiful specimens of fine steel
engravings, for our country took the
prize at Vienna for such work.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-15

CoUnDN'T Do IT-A prisoner at the
Police Court called an acquaintan ce the
other day to swear to his general good
reputation, and when the man had taken
the stand the LAWYER asked:
care you acquainted with the pris-
oner's reputation %
eyes, sir. %
.sAnd do you swear that it is good?'
ono, I can't replied the man after
moments thought. 81 won't swear TO
the reputation of any man who sits ID
his house and blows brass horn all day
and half the night.
And he stepped down.-DetroH Free
Press
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-15
MANY farmers hang their harness on

MANY farmers hang their harness on
pegs immediately behind the horses
This is a bad plan the gases OF the
stable have an injurious effect upon the
leather besides, the harness frequently
gets thrown down and tramnled III the
manure, when the injury Is, IN great
measure, irreparable. Have separate
room for them, and seperate peg for
each set, as well as for each birdie end
collar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-15

THE Jardin d'Acchmatatio1, PARIS,
has chimpanze which meas i es 4 feet
in height, is perfectly tame andextreme-
y gentle. While its master lived at
Sierra Leone it performed in the house
the functions of servant, salutins
visitors, opening the door for hem, es-
corting them out and offering IL hm their
hats.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-15
TIRED MOTHERS.

A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has much TO bear;
s. child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch OF tangled mar,
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm moist fingers holding yours 50 tight;
You do not prize this blessing over lnlch,
You are almost too tired to pray t0-i1lg 1T
But it is blessedness. A wear ago
/ did not see it as | see t0-1ay-
We're all so dull and thankleSS. and too slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away.
And now it seems surprising strange to me
That, while wore the badge OF motherhood,
I did not kiss more Oft and tendeTly
The little child that brought me only good.
And if some night. when you sit down TO rest,
You miss this elbow from your tired knee
This restless curly head from OFF your breast,
The lisping tongue that chatters constantly;
If from your own the dimpled hand had slipped
And never would nestle in your pal m again;
If the feet into their grave had slipped,
I could not blame you Tor your heaft acne
then.
wonder SO that mothers ever fret
AT little children clilging to their gown;
Or that the footprints when the days are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them froWn.
If could find little muddy boot
Or cap or jacket on my chamber floor;
If could kiss a rosy, restless foot,
And hear # patter in my home once more;
II could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make kite to reach the sky
There is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more Dlissfully content than l.
But ali. the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by a shining head;
NV singing birding from its nest has flown;
The little boy used to kiss is dead.
-Aldins.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-15

stranger, and rushing out of the house
rapidly disappeared.
Then did Cornelius Ag1ippa know
that he had been conversing with the
wandering Jew.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-15
TESTlMoNIAL

havefexamined and tried the Kurtzmapn Piano
ami recommend them flrst-clRss iustrun ents III
best ever brought to Manit Jwcc. They ave a r !
markabie singing pure and briiia MT tone "a perfef
and easy action and in my opii ION they mite
desirable qualities and recommeud Themselves
their grandure of tone, their sorority, their brf
ancy and soliditY. G.. BlEiTNG.
Prof. Of Must
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
MONDAY. JAN Is, 1875.

The New York Tribune of a recent
date describes Senator Logan's speech
on the Louisiana resolution in the
Senate, in this quaint style: Pranced
there In upon the %arenasof the great
debate; like a trick mule in n circus,
or a spawned nightmare upon the
track OF a beautiful dream-Logan,
of Illinois. There was a vision of
mustashes, eyebrows and hair, piled
on each other in arches; n large
brandishing Of arms, a pose, and n
tridulous war-whoop; and much as
though a picture of the Deerfield
massacre had stepped out from the
pages of our early history. Logan
took the American Senate by its
large, capacious ear. And then he
went for his mother tongue. He
smote it right and left, hip and thigh
and showed no mercy. Swinging
the great broad-ax Of his logic hair
in the air, he turned 1t ere il fell. and
with the hammer side struck the
language Of sixty millions OF people
fairiy in the face, and mashed ii be-
yond recognition. Under his stroke
the floor OF the American senate was
squattered with the remnants of a
once proud vocabulary, and messen-
gers, door-keepers and pages were
covered from head to foot with the
spray In the fearful two hours that
followed the first roar Of his oration,
all the parts of speech were routed
and put to flight. There were or
phaned ~adjectives and widowed
nouns, bachelor verbs driven to po-
lygamy, and polygamous verbs left
lonely, conjunctions Observed, prep
ositions scattered, adverbs ~disheveled
and distorted, and syntax flung into
wild disorder. 1t was a great day
for Logan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
Tho FaIk Laws.

The London Morning P~S of n
recent date, contained an article on
the ecclesiastical laws of Germany,
commonly called the Fnlk Laws,
from a German Evangelical divine
of the highest distinction, in which
the laws arc summarized as follows /:
"By the new laws, q religious teacher
must attend the State universities /;
he must not live in any sectarian col
lege while attending these universe
ties, and he must attend the theolog-
ical classes of the universities, how
ever distasteful to himself or his
friends they may be. Ho is exam
ined by the State in literature and
science before he a enter any reli-
gious ministry, and cannot enter it
without a State certificate. Even
after attaining that certificate he can
take no religious office without the
assent of the State, and after he has
entered any one, cannot change it for
another without the assent of the
State. The State may object to any
appointment to a clerical Office on the
ground that the teacher teaches what
is dangerous to the interests OF the
Stale. Thus every religious teacher
is bound hand and foot. Even ordi-
nary liberty of speech in the pulpit
is interfered with by the civil tribu-
mails. In short, under the new regu-
Iations of the Penal Code of 1871, the
ministers of religion can be very little
more in Prussia than a great spiritual
c~onstabulary whose eyes wait upon
the beck Of The State, and who will
apply in the moral region the same
spirit of martinetism which the Prus-
sian police apply in the physical
region"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25

The Market Is n1odcd with Cheap. Inferior
Baking and Yeast Powders Of light or short
w light DOoLEY'S YEAST POWDER Is war
rant d full strength and full weight
Sold at wholesale aud retail. generally through
ont the United sts'es, by dealers IN groceries
and Family Supplies,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
Geo? ?. RsWsn \ 60.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of AL
refreshments for American N~EH1sPAPER-
the most complete establishment OF the kind
In the world Fix thousand NEwsPAFEFs
arc kept regularly on hle, open tn inspection
hy cu~tnmers. Every Advertisement Is
taken ~ tne home price OF the paper. with
out any additional charge or commission
An advertiser, In dealing with the Agency. Is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract Instead OF n dozen, n undred
or n thousand. a hook OF eighty pages.
cuntaiuiug lists of best papers, largt st circu-
lalions. religious, agricultural. class. puliti-
cTl- daily ana country papers. and all
publications. which are specially vnluabIc To
advertisers. with some Inflammation about
prices, Is sent Ex~E to any address on
application. rcrsoDS al n distance wishing
to make contracts for advertising In any
town. city. county. State or Territory OF the
United Stntrs. or any portion OF the Domin-
ion Of Canada, may send n concise statement
Of what they want. together with n copy OF
the Advertise ment they desire inserted
aud Will receive INFORMATION by return mall
which will enable them t. decide whether
to increase or reduce the order. For such
Information there is no charge or .erS are
taken for a single paper rs well as tor a list;
for n single dollar as readily AS for q larger
sum. Offices tTimes BuildinEl.
Al n, \, A.. Uv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
GENERAL
Delegate In Congress.
Forts Third coAgrs@-Hon. W. r. Steele.
Territorial oaeen.

Territorial oaee-.
GorernOr-jno. A Campbell.
seeraGB-Jason B. B-own-
cALJ J1sties or Supreme Court. W. Fisher
AssOciafe JHsfioes-or. NJ. Carey. z. A. ThonEs
US'fss SeaaSs CoAeet0r-E P-snou.
Surveyor GsHSrzi- silas Reed
EsesirB q Pablo HoasR-G. W. COREY.
Rsgtasr q. S. Luaf QFo@S. n Wiu~E.
T,rrifoniad Tnasunsr-S. ". d whey.
Terrif0raf dadRorJ-u -uayIoru-
r. l. Arnold.
C0fsDitssfoiser ef Ps4A-nfiarT1 Chare- linton.
tA@E. Pos-
Tsr7f0raf Lfbrnrhrh John
C0s4Saissidser 81 IssDsigruioa-k- y. Bishop.
SEpsrTufsHdssI 81 IpgFHehoh-Johm SlAushter.
Ds<fuef AnOrasg-E-R 2. Jahusan
Usftsd S'afes E0HsgNases5her-I- W. Brun4r.
GEsrE Of ~ J4Hczal nLsiTIot-J. W. Brnncr.
H1Tshai-Frmk WolcOtt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25

LARAMIE tTI
WIN. Harrr-. sr oggco. Mayor
]. II Fiufrock.
Board or TrHskess{ n. Gaibrni h.
T. u Webster,
flames Nin--
~Ckrk-JOhn Mcleod. e0-efei0 Assesror
Mdrshdt-M. A. Hanee.
TrsdsHrsr-L- y. Penre.
A~horasy-IIomer Merrcli.
Police JRsties-L. ID. Peare-
CARBON COUNTY.
? L. Smith. Chairman.
ConmlasioRsrs r.. ". Bennett.
o car CSi1istcr
ShsrJG-William IIawlsy.
CkerE-J. y. Keller.
Pr0bdf, Judge II. Tuftle.
sHperiHkadsaf or Se6ooks-B. y. Kinney.
swEETwATEE COUNTY.
lJrmes Kline, Chairman.
ConmissioHers WIN. A. Johnson.
+. +. Cheney
Sheriff John Mct;iinchcY.
Clerk-T. Mccarthy.
Probate Jnd0f-Ja-. a Brrnnsnt er. OF Treas r
Coroner-John Morris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25

st MArk's church. Episcopal. Rev. F. W.
HilliArd rector. Sund y services. II n. m. and
8 D. l.. Sunday school after morning service.
Seats free. All persons are cordially invited 10
ATTEND.
Roman Catholic, Eev. Jas. MeGolrich, Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, ASST. Church onoNeiI
street, above Twentieth
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. b. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at ii n. m and sp. in. Sunday
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W F. Warren. pas
,or. Preaching every Sabbath al liza. M
and p. m. Sabbath school at AZ p m
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited TO all the services Of
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
odd Fellows.

Hone Encau. sment. No. q, 8. o. o. p, meet
every 2d and 9TH Wednesday OF each mon'hA
Olh- E.IInura, HILL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
counfI omesr-.

LARAMIE COUNTY.
r. Pnst4Chairuan
coSafgissi0H srs ! H. Nichols,
TT Dyer.
She1FT. JET Carr.
C0asfa5Ec-D. Fallen
yAsfees Of ne Pe1cs-Jno. Slaughter: A. @ Mead:
L Kuykendall; Adulra Cuuy.
Cerk and Recordtr-W. Richardson.
TreGsarcr-W l.. Kuvkendnil-
Pr0bus JHd0e-W. l. Kuykcndan
Proceeding 4n0rHsV-W. " Corrft-
School SHJ1rfneRdshf-M. +. Arnold.
c0roncr-G. H.. Russell.
dsseSsOr-John T. Chahdu.
CHEYENNE CITY.
fGco. Cassels Pres. eI. og.Mhyor.
Peter HANNA.
Bird TrHsSes{ John T.. Davis.
r H.. L.tbcy.
l. {. Whippic.
cksrI-w. Riehard-on- q. y. Assessor.
AGTShI-Frank Whltnev-
TrsGsgrer-tsaa cr-uan
AforneV-TJ !. Street
SarteyOr-R. Blackstone
Police Jusfioes-Iohn Slaughter. A G. Mead
sctingr Of the Town Trustees. FRIDAY even
tng IN each week. at the City nAI-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25

ALBANY COUNTY.
~. Adams. Chairman
Michael Carroll.
sAsrF-r. ]. Layton.
90. ~. gs:ter.
Jssfices Of ne Peace l.. u. Pcase.
Thomas Shhuks-
Nlcrk-L. -. Peasc.
Prsbrs Jsdgs-G w. Ritter. s1-oacio TreAsnrer
PfoserlfHa0 .Nf0rHev-C W Hranel.
Sag~rfafsnfkesf Of Scboois-W L Wilson.
OruHer-Jereniah roIr=-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
Churches.

EIerk-Wm. @. Tonn-
Kdrshai-John Burns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
SAINT LOUIS

Thu grsaf Metropolis of the West Of aYer 10000
lnhahitunt-f Ihriug- he State- ~ Hin DIS, TN
diana ard Ohio. di-taucs - over SO milcz
10 Louisville. Ky. and Cincinnati. Ohio.
ms the triE earncf reputation - b=i-E nhe of
the BET managed ard eqziHEft roads 10 tho Wcst,
AID Certainly deserves the patronage OF all who
dc-ir- a rar and pleasant iourBey over n line
which j. ur-t classic al resPeets.
Il cars are 20 ~ ia. csf pattern. well v~eutiint-
ed and plcnuruuy supplied with waller. its trains
are accompanied by courteous employees. IL
frtck j. sm0uth ana second 10 none. witch taken
With TIC fGcr that 81 4 the shSftesf tine b-fwe "a
81 LoufS- Louisville and Ciucinnati,
enables lie trains (which run through entire
Tnho9f chTB9el 10 make the fHicfe0 lime win
pcUsdsgsfB nd dirret connection Al Louisville
md Cincinnati. Tor he
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25

~ COUNTY.
william Mcdonald.
Comgilssiossys J A'V. Quinn.
Edward Alton.
Shsyfg-Chrirtopber +. Castle.
Iuugh Morrison. Eyan-iob Precinct.
Conska5ies q. Maltby. Amy p. rcincf.
W Dunbar. Piedmont Precinct.
(c.H- Waite. Eyan'tOn Pr
Jusffoes Of ne Psaee Llhu IIopkIn-, Amy "
VIM. Y. Clark, Pi.tin't F"
lJas ). Mitchell Hilard
CkrF--AlL G. Lee
Probate Jad1e-Oriando North e, og. Treasurer
SsysrjHfsHfent oC S hO0ls-John Hopkins.
C0roDsr-Wiuiam Gunnell-
AsSsS2or-Letoy II. White
Collectors. y. fHstle.
SErrsyor-P. II. Td0ley.
Is. X. Temple, Disiriei Mol
School Directors ( JOHN W.. Myers, 2
Reuben Fonks,
Vim q Tonn-
-. NM. All. @. Lee
Notd'"s f"O"0 Frank L. Tilion.
L. :. Whittier.
EVANSTON.
NV. c. Brown
II. X. Morrison.
Trustees Neil McKinnon
W. VI Remington.
Harvey Booth.
CIsrk-wm. G. Tom.
Kdrshai-John Burns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25

knights

knights EempInr.
Wyoming Commandcry No. !. Regular con
clave fret Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. 1. r. A. M meets
uaI, on the nrst and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at . o CLOCK P. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 16, meets fret and thta
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hail
odd ReiIows.
Hone Encan. ,ment. No. .. 8. o. o. p, meet
every 2d and 9TH Wednesday of each monihA
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 1, I. o. .. r., meets s'e''
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall
I. o. GIT.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81. I. Q. 9; y: mMe em
every Friday evening nj Good Ie"P'A' ~
nth street. .bs 6,st
limitations will bo conducted only on ans pen
and third FRIDAYS Of each month. Inc lntsI,e,'
ine Fridays during the month win be deVo.eTt
literary exercises. DAN FALLEN "-e.
W. n. wooD, W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25
New Advertisement.

WANTED AGENTS fOF the " LIFE ana
AN Gu EXPLORATIONS of DAk-
EININGNIONE.p Complete. auihentic: a
fresh Book. Price suited 30 The times. address,
b RUSSELL. Publisher, Boseou. Mass
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-20

ARIzoNA.-J. l.. G. Smith received a letter
a few days ago from W. W. Hutchison-better
known 10 this Territory as Ned Hutchinson
Prescott. Arizona. from which We are permit
ted 10 copy the statements below. The letter
was written in answer 10 letter OF inquiry oy
Mr.. Smith:
There are but very few good horses in The
country, and no, much demand for them. he
kind that is in use her" is the mustang. and
worth from forty to fifty dollars apiece.
Catil. ar. worth FIVE and a-halt cents a
pound. Texas cows are worth SIS or Slo per
head. have about eighty head OF c"ws. which
have leased out for five years: At the End al
tina, time get the original number aud t""
thirds of the increase. Last spring we sold
twenty yrarlings that averaged BIO pounds
apiece. net. So. yen see. We have good range.
Bat ID. great trouble here 10 I" get living
water. There have been great many cattle
and sheep brought to the country during the
past year.
lou can find any climate here you wish. We
had about six inches Of snow here during the
winter. but 1t is all gone, and the weather II
fine.
IA for ranching. don't 60 much on 1t. !
tried il one year and lost on 1t so dou't Think
there 10 anything Ia be- made at il. without
stock.raising. Corn IL worth tw" cents and n.
half per pound: POTATOES about the same. aud
not much sale for them. But when II comes
IA mines, ! do think We have the richest in the
world: and the day is not far distant when
they will prove themselves as such am per
fecfly satisfied. il live. that will see you all
here in n few wears
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-20
Notice.
TO EDWARD WEBB, W +. Par

TO EDWARD WEBB, W F. PAW
l. Is. NJ. DuEcll. George Dnsmore. G. ". Csa
and all whom IL may concern: You, and esfa 1
you, are hereby notified that !. q. ". Crai's a
done the full amount of work required 10y The T
Congress Of ls7?. and amendments thereto tow
One Hundred and Eighty $50 Dollan
worth on the Banner quartz ledge. discover! Gan
situated in Boise county. Idaho Territory; sd u
are hereby required t. pay to ne all sssesshsn
agsins; YOU on the same and for the publican i" =
advertisement within ninety days IRON ihe ~
hereof or forfeit all Of your right. iiiie' Me.,
and claim in. 20. aud upon, said banhe, ssA'
claim provided for by the act above speelat sr
.lpAHo CRY. Jan. Z. 1871 u. ". onAl"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-20
7rrrrR FROM BOISE CITY.

Horm osxx, !. T.. FeD: ~ 1ssn' -. ~ ~.
Having nothing else 70 90 texceP. "a thinking
anoe 4 the densnes e g "a csptai "onld not b. nm
Retar.sstinc "a the many readers OF your
,,sr concluded TO drop you lev 49, +houoh the
The xss.esr h.: the member q .hs .ss
~ hsve gone to their homes sna o..9 "a AZ
sycsnt Mr. Tuthi OF Lsmhi. ana NJ here on
no. These gentlemen. It = ss;o hinted that the de-
scconns .. W. r. accustomed by sometning Jo.@
~. ~ :, a.ther hone he will succeed. ioI 1910.
snre You he 10 worthy OF success n .s AMI a. usus
s.ry IN the female The city ia quite quiz - hmrc
uI. .. t;r,a ~ The year The quetude OF our
~ sn .oraa~hst INTERRUPTED on or about tno 10Y.
inst bv our great and good governor SS.rsd 20
q his beautiful II 9Sese parts into the Of
: . osntiemsn with whom he was playing s.h INIT
roEer THE governor ''raised' the gent Gut;am.r
proposed to do it BY cneca Oh eise not certain
Sst Thereupon his excellency let loose .n..
r;1c veanon $50 influential with u .. y: IN ~
mstsers don't mean IN :esnl aeSe,ismsn. unwilling
to stand 90 much battery. sought 70 inIoouc1 -.
richt .duks' to the left optic Of the gre:.
but was prevented from 90 doing oy the u sxsntiv
thomSht his excellencys head was sireaay .asso
enough for the wel.being OF his BODY; ToAs U,cs
inc his exceleucy "skinned II al back Ake H.
fellow .s he =, With r.. in
nine he VAS ready 70 make any apology oonsls.cn
With the dignity OF his position. you Know per
and dignity Of ''the position we are .,s m".,
thankful to his exceiiency Tor the sm r
Of the difaculty. and on such easy terms. .,s
District Court win commence It's spring term On .ne
nrst Monday OF next month. at Boise CITY ! unde.'
..r6 that arrangements are made for Hon. Jno CiAtk
the newly appointed Associate Justice 20 hoa ,h
coming term. Judge Clark arrived here aoou. .ne
sth inst learn that the assignment OF the Juuse.
70 the several districts. made by Justices aos.e.
and Whitson. does no. meet his approval he having
been engaged in nearly every case commenced o.
about TO be commenced in Northern ldsho ne Iee,s
decacy in presiding in that district until all such
cases are disposed Of admire his dseaey ana eooa
sense The people OF Boise City would prefer 10 nsve
Mr. clark assigned this district for the reason
he is an Idahoan and believed TO be in fuller sympa
thy with the well being Of the Territory than any o.
the imported gentry could be- he Is man soou
forty two years OF age: said to be by those VINO n
him best-his neghbors-a good lawyer and M non
est man. .,,. 49,.
It's said that Mr. J. Brumback is unearthing ths
late election frauds In Oneida county, In the intefes
| Ut Mr.. Fem. ~.
Rumor has II that Bennett don't expect TO get MI
se.t but Is going make IL cost Fem all the seal
worth IAN Is well that ends we'll ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-20

OwYHEE CoUNTY.-The following para
graphs Of news are taken from the Aralanche:
George Bakers mule teams yesterday left
Trout creek for Winnemucca with 100000
pounds Of South Mountain bullion at one cent
per pound, freight 1t costs the company halt
cent per pound to get their bullion shipped
from South Mountain to Trout treek. making
$50 per ton as the total cost for transportation
to Winnemucca.
In the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board yesterday afternoon there were 100
shares of South Chariot sold at 50 per share
100 Mahogany, @l0; 100 Empire, al; 200
Ida Gilmore, 14013; 400 Golden Chariot,
4405 30.
Day before yesterday the new smelling fur.
mace at South Mountain turned out six tons OF
bullion. worth over $500 in silver per ton.
The 8. NJ. G. N. Co.. at South Mountain. are
turning out, from one furnace FIVE tons of bull.
lion per day. and have 100000 pounds ready
for shipment. Freight teams, for hauling the
bullion to Winnemucca, are in great demand.