davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
Appointments by the Governor.

The following appointments were made
yesterday by Governor Kellogg and COM
missions issued to the appointees:
Parish of Bienville-D. +. Head, parish
Judge; II. Il. Mays, coroner; F. d. Vernon,
L. 3. Wardlaw and w. p. Thens, police
jurors; l.. X. Thompson, justice of the
peace, fourth ward; John Brice, justice of
the peace, second ward; II. Bloome, justice
Of the peace, third ward; John Vernon,
justice OF the peace, sixth ward; L. Murphy,
justice of the peace, fourth ward; b. Stern,
constable, third ward; L. Courtney, con-
stable, second ward; A. NJ. Ogden, con.
stable, first ward.
Seventeenth Judicial District of Louis
iana-M. j. Cunningham, district attorney.
Lafourche-Emile Eugene LIE Blanc,
notary public.
West Baton Rouge-Rufus 3. Caldwell,
supervisor Of registration.
Carroll-Thomas j. Galbreth, clerk of
registration, vice John w. Cook.
Tcnsas-James S. Matthews, supervisor
of registration; Robert j. Walker, clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
FOREIGN.


LONDON, April 26.-Rev. William L. Sci
win, chaplain to the Queen, aged sixty-nine
years, and Henry William Peckersgill
portrait painter, aged ninety four years. are
dead.
Latest South American Intelligence.
New YORK, April 26.-The steamer Henry
Chauncey, from Aspinwall, brings the fol
lowing news
Quiet prevails among the Central Amer
lean republics.
An outrage had been committed on the
trading bark Francis Jane, of Baltimore
by the authorities Of AspinwaN The bark
recently arrived at that port with general
cargo.
Being suspected OF having concealed
arms and ammunition, she WIS boarded BY
the authorities and searched. NOTHING 9
contraband was found, bus in the process
OF the search the cargo was broken into
and left in a damaged condition. The
Panama Star demands an explanation but
the State government pretends to be
ignorant OF the affair and no satisfaction
has been given.
Great satisfaction was felt on the isthmus
at the success of Captain LulFs SURVEYS
for canal. A bill WAS brought forward in
the Colombian Congress 10 authorize the
executive to appoint commission of Colon
bian engineers to explore The sthmus for
i
similar conclusions with Captain Lull, then
the government is to take every means to
have it executed. Twenty thousand dollars
has been denoted to this purpose.
Commercial depression in Peru still con-
tinues. commissioner has been dis
patched to London TO conclude a contract
to dispose of 100000 tone of guano to any
market except the United States.
The following account has been received
Of recent troubles in Bolivia: On the twelfth
Of March last, President F'rias lett Lapaz
tor Ururo, taking with him one halt of bat
tallion No. of the line, the other half re-
naming in Viacha. The rebel citizens of
Lapaz, when once they thought the
President far enough away, broke
out III revolution, on tho twentieth.
The council OF ministers and small
force of young men of good families
shut themselves up III the government
palace, determined to resist the armed
attack by the people. A terrible and un-
yielding struggle took place. The people
on their part tried to set lire to the palace
The women even took part, and threw
burning sheets dipped in kerosene on the
roofs. While this was going on a nessen-
ger set OFT for Viacha and informed the
COMMANDER OF the half battalion that was
there OF what WAS taking place in Lapaz
SenOr Juan Ga1nter the CHEF in question,
at once put his force in motion and pressed
his men over the six leagues at quick
march, and arrived at i.apaz Just as the
young men who defended the government
house were about to give in. He at once
made charge against the rebel crowd and
defeated 1t, with the loss of fifty-eight KILLED
and great number wounded. The result
OF this timely aid was to save the valiant
defenders, with the ministers and the EN-
plOyes in the building. President Frias
was marching on Cochemba, where an at
tack would soon be made On the revOlu-
tionists,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, April. 27, 1875
Forensic ElOQuence.

1t has often been remarked that the
stage picture of Solon Single, in legal
| aspect, was simply exaggeration. 1t has
been said that the great COW case, however
great, could not SO thoroughly preoccupy
man as to make him unconscious Of the
proprieties of a court room. Those who
believe thus, little know what dairy made
OF lawyer in great COW case in this
city. 1t was a case which did not reach Its
merits owing to peculiar views held by the
judge regarding its Importance; but the
brief, we are told, is masterpiece of legal
scrlptural and classic acumen and cattle
elequence. There are in it stock Passages of
great beauty. and one could read that brief
until he saw green meadows in musty fools
cap and heard the lowing kline. The action
was Tor damages in case growing out of
an attempt to force the removal of a dairy
1t very properly commences with the Gar
den Of Eden, and shows what difficulty
Adam had with the cherubim and the fam
ing sword; how the cows of plaintiff re-
turned to the old spot for affection and to
be MIXED, and how they we're again alien
ated from the yard by an unfeeling sheritf's
| cowherd who had. in the withering Ian
guage Of the attorney, no local habitation
or name; then there is most exhausting
argument, fortified by references to
Matthew, Mark, Lake and John, to
show that it is lawful to do good
on the Sabbath day; that milking was
doing good; that plaintiffs cows "were
immured and suffering, his customers in
need Of milk on Sunday, and he was then
actually buying at eighty cents gallon.'
ye tears, not all the pumps OF Israel
cOuld water eighty cent milk up to profit
under such circumstances. The cows were
further injured, and the plaintiffs feelings,
by being badly MIXED, by an unnatural
confinement which caused them to gore
each other, and general COW relief was pray
ed for. The sheriff is described as man
of extOrtion, living in an office where the
sunlight seldom penetrates, and the attor-
ney tor the plaintiff sweeps him out with
Dante broom, warning litigants that
suitable inscription over the sheriff's door
would be, Gan hope abandon, ye who enter
here" The Beecher trial is not yet con-
cluded, but 80 far nothing more touching
has been elected than the COW case in this
city. Eloquence at the bar of New Orleans
is not yet dead, and in this case was shown
flights of imagination reaching far above
the milky way, and in reading reports of
this COW case all other bars must be, as it |
were, let down.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

A correspondent Of the New York HeraH
lately obtained an interview with the Pope
at Rome; ne knelt before the old gentle
man, kissed his hand, and was wonderfully
impressed with the simplicity and cordiality
of the pontiff. The satisfied interviewer
tells of his success in this way: "'But,'
said the holy father, why are you, too, not
in New York in order to describe the fes-
tivities that are about to take place there -
The modest reporter said there were more
able men who would attend to that. The
Pope then inquired how long it would take
to cross the ocean; and the representative
of the greatest journal in the world said:
"From ten to fourteen days, holy father,
depending on the state of the Winds" and
the interview, at which many others were
present. soon after ended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
Postmaster Parker.

The following item in regard to Mr.. Par
ker, recently appointed postmaster of New
Orleans, is clipped from the Lowell, Massa-
chusetts, Courier of the Nineteenth instant:
John NJ. G. Parker Esq, of New Orleans,
who has been spending some days in Wash
ingtoD on business relating to his transfer
from the surveyorship to the postoflice.
arrived in his native city on Saturday, and
will remain a few days on visit to his aged
mother and many friends. We learn that
Colonel Parker is preparing an official bond
as postmaster for the Crescent City in the
sum of 100000, and as soon as that can be
accomplished ne will return to New Orleans
and assume the duties of his new office
To-day the Colonel will attend the centen-
nial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

A New Hampshire boy, who had been
living for while in New York, returned
home to visit his people, and at breakfast
he handed up his plate 20 the governor, at
the head of the table, and said: Father, a
little Of the mixture in the brown dish. if
you please. and little of the prepared
meat" The old gentleman, who is plain,
matter-of-fact man, replied, as he loaded up
the outstretcbed plate, We like to have
you come visitin' us, John, but just re-
member that while you're eatin' here f you
want hash, say so; and if you want sassage
call for sassage, and not 60 to spreadin' on
any Brooklyn misery at my table"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1875.
Superior District Courr.

Louisiana Levee Company va II. S. Nc
Comb and Thomas a. ScOtt.-Pctition sets
forth an agreement for the plaintiff to in.
crease the stock Of plaintiffs company and
deliver to defendants $4,000 shares at 500
each, reserving only the original y 900
ditiOn Of defendants supplying funds to
carry out plaintiffs contract with the State;
that this contract, awarded by agreement,
was signed in New York, and A. F. Viii
mans selected to represent defendants as
president OF the company; that defendants
have not carried out their contract, and
plaintiff prays tor Judgment of ownership
of $4,000 shares of stock.
In court, Hon. Alfred VOORHEES, moved
that the court adjourn in respect to Hon.
Fergus Fuselier. whose death occurred that
morning, and the court adjourned.
Superior Criminal Court.
State VS.. Nelson SEVERN and Gustave
Mccarthy. - Hon. George Ii. Braughn,
judge, recused himself, and selected w.
H. Whitaker, Esq, to try the case. Ac-
cused are charged with the killing of a
police officer, A. Demasseler, who was
stabbed to death July 13, 1873, before his
house. No. 93 Roman street. Bail was fixed
at $500, and Mccarthy remanded till new
bond be given.
State VS.. George Brandt, carrying con-
OCdICu WCdpOu.-Nc cIuICl, uOt guilty.
State VS.. Edward WilsOn.-kObbery from
school teacher of q pocketbook containing 2
two certificates of $50 each, and eighty five
cents, Verdict, guilty.
On motion of H. Il. Schmidt Esq the
court adjourned in respect to the memory
OF Fergus Fuselier, Esq.
First District Court.
Adjourned ON motion of Anthony Sam
bola, Esq.
Second District Court.
Adjourned on the order of the court.
Third District Court.
Adjourned on motion of Julien Michel.
Esq.
Fourth District Court.
Adjourned on motion of Julien Michel,
Esq.
Fifth District Court.
Adjourned on motion Of Julien Michel.
Esq.
Sixth District Court,
Adjourned on motion of Clem. L. Walker.
Esq,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
Signal Service. United States Army

There seems to be no possibility of pre-
serving city administration in primitive
purity and prudence after the city's scoun-
drels and loafers and thieves and gamblers
begin to multiply. And there is as little
possibility of keeping it from becoming
D mocratic. just as fast as its worthless
population increases Democratic ascendency
becomes more assured, until finally it is as
fixed as the everlasting hills, only to be
overturned by some such convulsion as that
which upset the scoundrel power in New
York few years ago. Nearly every large
city Is Democratic. and every one is q
feculent mass of peculation and plunder Of
taxes.-IndiaNapolis Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
The Great Storm IN the Northwest.
SIGNAL OPPrCR UNITED STATES ARMY

SIGNAL OFFICE, UNITED STATES ARMY.
New Orleans April 26 1875.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
The chief signal officer informs me that
he has received information of unusual y
heavy snow having fallen during the past
winter in the vicinity Of Fort Shaw, Mon
tana Territory. March 90 it was lying in
immense masses in the mountains, and even
on the prairies where it had usually disap-
peared by that date.
1t is fair to presume that this immense
amount of snow will cause very high water
in the rivers affected by that section.
Very respectfully,
NELSON GOROM.
Signal Service, United States Army.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
The Temperature.

Mr.. Louis Frigerio, No. 50 Chartres street,
reports the weather for the past two
"a. NJ. 2P. NJ. 6P NJ.
A,r;, os -... s. IS
aPPr;i o6 - 73 IL 81
Lowest point during the nights of April u
and 25. $40. Rain during the afternoon of
April 26, two and quarter inches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
Passengers sailed per steamship City of

MtIIua, IUr MEXICAN ports:
Michel Couttet, A. Luna, NJ. r. Plose, G.
KruzyR, G. T. Trask, Mrs G. l.. Trask, 5.
Tablas, Henry Marks, Phil. Gosnowski, l..
Hutchins, G. Baldwin, john Monroe, j NJ.
Pastoral, E. Ruez, Mrs. E. R. Ruez, Miss
c. Ruez, Mics X. Ruez, G. Fay, Mrs. A.
Dominic, Thomas H. Nelson, D. Sanchez
n. Font, r. Lambert N. Di Modena, f.
Melf, D. Vietri.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
To be ReRrefted,

1t is to regretted that the House, in pro-
viding for the pay of members who did not
serve in the regular session, did not also
who did good service, and are really en-
titled to pay. We say this is to be re-
getted, because it convicts our Democratic
friends of a disposition to treat the larbor-
ing man as not worthy of his hire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
The Louisiana State

The Louisiana State
Lottery's next single
Number grand drawing
Comes of on Saturday,
May l, when $75O 900 will be
Distributed in 440 prizes, with 40
Capital prize, 80 ,OO'
Secure your ticke
And win fortun,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF NH

DIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
94............St Charles street "a
THE ONLY THEATRE OPEN IN THE CITY.
INCREASED ATTRACTION.
PANTOMIME, VARIETY AND DRAMA.
The local drama in two acts arranged exnresslv
fOl the Academy entitled
GLANCE AT NEW ORLEANS.
III WALLACE in his famous German dialect
part, JACOB PARSELLS. The ZIG.ZAGS, in the
French Pantomime called THE RED GSOME the
ALA, in her terrific leap from stage to dome. con
Guiding with daring and artistic trapeze act. The
CAWTHORNE CHILDREN, Liliputian Comedians
in an original Comic Sketch.
great Dramatic Novelty in preparation. ap27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets ,

DOmostIC Markets.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Post's financial a,ti.,s
rays: Ihe hret sale of gold was AZ lI5A but the
pI'ce became 1l5h and all Gales since have ben
az 10 ii3 y On gold loans the raj es have been
nat to v cent for carrying and 2 y cent % an.
mum and i-l6 Y cent y day for use. Foreign ar
Ghahge continues strong with prime,bank.rg ster
ing siils at - % for sixty days and 81 81 for do
Mand; with business in the former not be,ox
p -. and In the latter at about - 80 \ 14 9Ok
~ N3A ss he quot alton for call losns and SrI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
Lowest Rate Ever Offered


NkW OKLEAN~, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after December 2S. 1874.
fraius depart and arrive As follows from Calliop
street depot.
Express D.rA5! zoo A. NJ. Express. :oop.1
Nall. 600 P. " Mail. ,..... 1889 A. =
Louis Chicago and Louisville
Only one change of sleepnR cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and informstion given 1t No. -
Camp street. corner OF Common.
A. D. SHELDON Agent
iAl2ly Ed. FROST General Manager.
sNHk MOBILE LINE.
On and after April ~. 1873.
TrAins will LEAVE DEPOT foot of Canal street. ~
follows
Express and mail. daily ............... S:OO 4. Il
Coast accommodation, daily except
- suiaay JslO r..
Throught night express day........ S:OOP. n
ARRIVE:
Coast accommodation. daily except
SUNDAY. :..;.:,.......'.'.'... ..lv:xW A.
Express and mail. daily. ............... l:2O 2.
Through night express. daily. 1900 P. y
This II the only line running through PullmA
Palace Cars to Loriavie. chmond Atlanta an
Charlotte POSITIVELY WITHOUT CHANGE.
Ofice corner Camp and Common streets, opposit
D. B. ROBINSON,
myl3 Acting Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

PROGRAMME:
STEEPLE CHASE RaCE-One mile open to all
Prize $25.
PONY RACE-One mile not over fourteen and {
half hands high. Prize s25.
RUNNING RACE-Mile heats, open to all. Prize $50
Entrance Fee $40.
MULE RACE-To buggy-One mile trot. Prize
two bales of hay.
TROTTlNG RACE-Mile heats. for all horses that
never trotted inside of 2:45. Prizs s25.
hose CARRIAGE BACE-Two wheel hose car
riage. with 500 feet of hoses one mile trot
Prize $50.
the best advantage through 100 feet of hose.
BASE BALL-Between two crack clubs Prize
S25 in gold.
GRAND PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH, at IL A. M.
under the supervision of the CRESCENT CITY
SHOOTING CLUB. For splendid prize.
Grand Display OF Fire Works, In the
Evening Mt Eight O'clock.
In all matches or races it shall require two en-
tries to make a match race.
All entries to be made to the unds srsigned on or
before SATURDAY, May l. at 81 Nj.
Races to begin at p NJ. sharp
Dancing on the new platform. Music by Joseph
Watchers Silver Cornet Band.
Bars and restaurant will be under the supervi.
sion of Messrs. John Bruno 4 Co., of the Washing
ton Exchange, No. 10 st. Charles street.
Prizes to be drawn--Gold Watch and Chain
Diamond Ring Sewing Machine aud $50 in gold
The Watch and Chain and Diamond Ring can be
seen on exhibition at E. Llienthals jewelry store
Canal street, and the Sewing Machine at Gregs's
Sewing Machine Depot No. l54 Cenal street.
Tickets Fifty Cents. Ladios and Children
Free.
LEON BERTOLI. Chairman,
apll la Is myl Office. Room No. %, City ball.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

DR.. Newman thought to economize by IN
venting the words minimize and maximize.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
FESTIVAL

G. RAND FESTIVAL
TO BE GIVEN BY
MECHANICS STEAM FIRE COMPANY NO. 6
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Company
No. 4,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
ON SUNDAY, MAY 2 AND q. 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Arrested for DefalcatiOn.
New YORK. April 26.-John M. Carver,
formerly secretary to Colonel Fisk, has
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
NOTARIES.

A HERO, JR..
HOTARY PUBLIC AND OOAnISSIONKA o. DxRD
ODco Ne. IL COnDoRoial Plaoo.
Passports procured With aispasah. md .lssnp
AtnQt5oQ dVln - Ill u ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

The streets of this city during the moon
season return to the light of other days,
and the gas is much put out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
RAILROADS.

GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
Over the
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

lOoNTINuxD ON E1oaCR pAo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-23

Hi RAE ~ beII b IIyi 20 by ttlIe
Odd Fellows lat Friday night il hon
|or Of tie dedication 81 their new Hall,
was N Y ~ nl6oent affair. Not.
Whilst bf5a HE almost impossible
|oondif - rOsds and : prevailing
shoM kfh dltt ladies and sixty,
3svel entll en Participated in tbe
1astid III Tie occasion until four
O'Clock the following mornings The
committees acted with the precision
and regularity Of. clock-work, and
not i blunder. or drawback occurred
from first to last. The supper
at tho Luna House was superb
the most elegant ever spread in Ida
10 City. And, the music furnished
could not possibly have been excelled
anywhere. We do not think that the
gentlemen who managed the ball or
those who attended have any regrets
TO utter. ..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-23

DEATH or Mr.. REED.-Jonas "
Brown, Esq. last week received let
ter from L. b. Dongllcrty, cashier Of
CommercialBank, Liberty, No, convey
ing the intelligence Of the death, at tina.
place at Mr.. J. X. Reed, formerly Of
Idaho City. 1t Occurred about the
first Of the month. THE death Of Mr.
Reed was not unexpected, as cancer
had been eating his life away for sew
eraI years, Notwithstanding the best
medical treatment he could obtain.
lie came to this place in 1865, and re-
manned here until last winter, when he
went abroad in the hope Of obtaining
that relief which be failed to get here.
Iluring his stay here Ire was known as
anghonest and Industrious man, and
WAS greatly respected by all who
came in contact with him. His family
atone time comprised.a wife and sew.
enichidren but they have alI'preccded
him ~ the other land. Mrs. Reed was
buried at this pls.c4slast January, al.
ter ~ Illness. Of something like. TWEEN
ty-liye years. lie was t.ic last, and
may I,c rest il peace. a 49,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-23

q MooDY B. Sankeyas 3iotiJdh Jam.
bolcc at Brooklyn has Tins far proven
i signal failure, in SO far as making
:. converts are concerned: Their en-
! Cgagencnt will soon end at that place,
=. and without accomplishing the main
.tioljcctin view in throwing up breast
f.works and making stand there, name
,ly: the confession, REPENTANCE and
conversion Of the lnstfnl Beecher.
Resident clergymen talk Of continuing
s.the business after the departure Of the
,evangelists. I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-23

- TnE name of Moulton's wife has beer
stricken from the roll Of membership
of Plymouth Chnrch-rhe mode Of re.
venge pursued BY the mempersfor the
part taken BY Frank Moulton in the
Betcher-Tilton scandal 4 committee
of c!ergymen are also Investigating
Bcccher to bring out more clearly that
which the renowned divine partly con-
cna'cl III the great trial. If they con-
tinue Plymouth Church will outshine
in history Plymouth Rock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-23

Territory 81 Idaho. County Of Boise.
GArrrlt, RAses T.. Va John Nntrhrad

Territory of Idaho. County OF Boise.
Garrett. Hayes c. John Murhesd
IN Justices Court. before James Kgan. J r.
20 JOHN MLIRHEAD: Whereas. . complain
has been made before me. Justice OF the fracs
III and for He.e ranty by isaac Garrett one Of t,s
partners In the above named hrp that na are in
drbci 10 tasni In I'll. 81 nrsy -tour nni ons
hnndrrd,La dollars 1921 int On contract for the Ill
Frss pay mchs Of mon aud that sAA contract wa.
FIR money i.anrd and meat furnished .ua ~ sonr
special instance and r~na~ni and fe your behoog
shown BY bill on ale III my pticr
Therefore. ~ the " tho people Of the United
Stats In ihr Territory o. Idaho. sou hurebs sns
mnnea u bf and appear b~suF~ M. II vstsre tn
flA.~rvIlA 10 SAID county. on 18th day II November
A. u lN.3. ~ two neinrk II NJ Of SAID das In an.
swrr sail complaint or In Ita~nt will be taken against
yu far The sum n ninety sour and ten cue
dollars and = ess OF -uar.
Given under my hand ,ias~d Ut F.ar~rvsllr in the
county OF Boise. On the roth aay OF Noyenbc- A. u.
1875 LAMPS E.sv
NOV -. 1873. I Justice Ut The Peace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-23

A HEAVY gale last week blew down
the partly rebuilt houses at Virginia
City, Nevada. l.lasted two days, and
was followed by fearful snow storm.
The citizens Of that unfortunate city
are greatly discouraged.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-23

DANCE At rHE SpRrNGs.-Quitc q
party Of ladies' and gentlemen went
down to the Warm Springs Saturday
evening and spent several hours in
dancing and otherwise enjoying them
selves. It was an impromptu affair,
gotten up for the pleasure Of parties
living across the Basin.