davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
Jaahp Se1m;- lt,eeklY Wprla

5dakp J5em::- ,teskly @prl'
BOISE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
VIM. b. Morris-Agent Northwestern Stage Con
pany; also. W. F. / Goa Agent.
W. G. Proprietor Rocky Bar Stage Limo.
VIM Il. Nye-Drug Store.
FIR CONN 4 co.-Stoves. Tin and Hardware.
CIV. Moore-First National Bank Of Idaho.
Pa. PeAy-Harpess, Saddle and Lesther Depot
II. Logan-Dry Goods, Groceries and Clothing.
R. B. Reed h Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries, an
Clothing. Wines and Liquors.
D. FAlk Co.-Dry Goods, Groceries. and Cloth
ing.
L. schwabacher Z Co.--Dry Goods, Groceries. ant
Clothing.
P. Soma Groceries, Hardware. Iron and Steel.
O. Jsoobs-Flouring Mill and Distillery.
Bilderbeck Schnabel-Groceries. etc.
C. Jscobs-Dealer in Flour. Bacon and Whisky.
g. Spiegel-Vaxiety Store.
D. Levy-Groceries.
P. Cohen Groceries.
Mrs. p. Cohen-variety Store.
J.. B. Broadbent Jewclry, Clocks and Watches.
J. Brumm-Jewelry, Watches and Clocks.
P. Humphry-Jewelry. Clocks, and Watches.
James A. Pinney-Book and Variety Store.
VIM. Bayhouse-Boot and Shoe Store.
J. Pollard-Boot and Shoe Maker.
]. stool's-Boot and Shoe Maker.
A. B. Monson-Furniture Store and Cabinet Ma
ker.
A. Hagar-Furniture Store.
Mrs. Chas. Oetner- Millinery Store and Dress
Maker.
Mrs. Isaacs-M Millinery Store and Dress Maker.
Mrs. Wineheimer-DressM Maker.
J. Slocum-Dealer in Hay and Grain.
]. Case-Produce Store and Dealer in Grain.
Jas. H. Twogood-Depot Agricultural Implements
and Agent Florence Sewing Machine.
LIB. Curry-Photographic Artist.
E Howlett-Assortment Store.
T. Dangel-Bakery.
D. Levy-Bakery.
G. w. Cess Co.-Neat Market.
Wm r. James-Meat Market
J. A. Bennett Co.-Meat Market
Capt. J. W. Griffin Overland Hotel.
Bush Young-Central Hotel.
A.P. Turner-Tu,ner household.
J.H. Gordon-Cspital Restaurant.
J. Shelter Confectionery and Chop House.
Agnew l. Race-Livery Stables and Feed Corral
c. Howen-Livery Stable and Feed Corral.
Chas. Nelson-Livery Stable and Feed Corral.
". Morse-Corral and Feed Stable.
C. Hunt-Corral and Feed Stable.
A. Rossi-Lumber Yard.
=, E Howec-Lumber Yard.
Barrett Wiliams-Lumber Yard.
A. ]. Marston-Carriage, Wagon, Blacksmith and
Gunsmith Shops.
J. H. Jsckson-Blacksmith Shop.
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shop.
Baldwin Hemphill-Blacksmith Shop.
G. W. Stilts-Blacksmith Shop.
J. Woods-Blacksmth Shop.
T. C. Maupin-Foreman N. W. 8. Co.'s Machine |
Shops.
". c. Carlton-Foreman N. W. Co.'s Carras |
shops.
& De Lord-Small Grocer.
o. Robbins-Wood Yard.
Rein Bros-Wood Yard.
H. Milleman-Wood Yard.
Ben. Andcrson-Carpenter Shop.
NJ. Byrd-Carpenter Shop.
r. Corbus-Carpenter Shop.
George Ellis-Carpenter Shop.
George Englehart-Carpenter Shop.
T. Landif Carpenter Shop.
H. Acknowledgements Shop.
Capt Allen-Carpenter Shop
Fred. Beckhart-Carpenter. Several others. names
not known. |
playhouse Misunderstanding Saloon and Bath
House. i.
There Is also Barber Ship in Overland Hote
"a idngs. name Of proprietor pot Jet ascersainedl
J. Sinclair-Tailor Shop.
L r. Cartee-Fruit Trees and general Nursery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10

The WEEKLY WORDING lar
gest, best and cheapest paper euer pub
tished in the Territory Subscribe for 1t
and send It to your friends only 1926
a gear.
, 1875-10-21

money, that VIC Aro cut Oft from MT export Of
manufactures. We shoull hp largo exporters
Of iron, coLton, mil many lines Of woolon
goods, of leather in nit iti forms. anl Of W.
rioua other articles. If We had a thrift
fran,cd I'll rational md honest principles. in~
stcad Of tariff to protect ccrtain indiyidu-
a!s VIC would be exporting hundred or two
hundred millions of tlolnra' worth Of ,nant,~
faosurea mora thnn wo ,lo now. The ngr~
cultural industry would bo supplemented ly
the manufacturing production. We wonl.l l'p
paying for all we bny with tho surplus Of
our own production. Tho man who does not
produce annually something moro than
wltnt he conaunlos, contributes nothing
to tic general welfare. but tho man who docs
not produce enough to meet hiR own CON
sumption, md tas TO obtain assistance aud
nl,ns from tho public, is a drag OH society,
which holds him NJ n mendicnnt. Our systcn,
Of tariff ii ono Of nendicancy. Onr n,anufac-
t,1rurs do not produce surp1,is,-tliat IL, they
have nothing 10 sell beyond tho local 1emnnl,
and even to to this they are pensioners upon
the public WHO are taxed many hundred mill
ions year to support them. Until We iu-
crease our exports to au amount sufficient to
pay for our imports, tlleu We must meet tho
difference with gold; aud so long ns we lavo
to export gold for this purpose we will havo
to aall our paper for what We ean got for it
in the worlds currency.
, 1875-10-21

1,000 to tito monument fund, and rocon'-
luen.letl nil tic other Lodges to follow lila cx-
ample. Other Boretiea hive heen aagenerons
M tic Mnsons. 1'esitlcs individual sltl'scrip-
lions, one mort RESOURCE remains. This In
Congressional generosity. Opinions n,ay
differ na 10 tho prorrlcty Of exercising this,
b1s as long M Congress buys historical paint
ings at much moro per sl',aro yard Of canvas
thnn private persons would Rive for them, md
hires fe,nale lobbying btone- cuttora to execute
appropriate wortl--barbaroua cstigies Of eel
olxatcd mon, au appropriation OF this sort
does not seem inappropriate. Moreover, tho
nnton which hns done WARRINGTON tho
g1ierous wrong of erecting tho STONE
caricaturo Of himself which now dlsfguros
tho city named after him ought to do sonlc-
thing in atonement. In 1853. Congress aI'-
propriatel s2oo.0O0 for statne Of the
first President. It Ia sdd that no part Of
this sum has ever been used. II no, 1t might
perhaps be devotod to the completion OF tho
unfinished SHIFT. If thss disposition OF 1t
were made dependent unon the subscription
Of tho rest Of tile needed halt million, the
whole su1n could probably DO raiscd within a
year The movement, in Its present shape,
commentaries the proverbial ingratitude Of
republics.
, 1875-10-21

We printed, few dnya ayo, tho elooue,.
statemsnt Of their grievances by the Uena.
goviniau chiefs. To this It Appears that tb.
Porte has nude n reply, iu the stape Of
pron,iscs 10 DO better In tho future, The,a
promises are thus outlined by the London
Tines:
The Government will rctuco tho Titles by ~ ~,
cent. leaving them at the rats Of 10 per cpnt 7as
toon Tns promised 20 Cteta WHEN The tnr1tfecon IN
tat lalanl waa put owu, but 1t VA, not granted un,
tho otlIor dry, Of until our own Aa,baasado, t.d
pointc out tho bad effect produced ou tho oninon of
Europe by 20 glsriDg violation of 4 public epr.us
ment. Tho satne remission Of taxation will now b.
extended to the wholo Of the EMPIRE No srr.tr& q
the taxea duo down to this financial year 1874 will via
m important EXCEPTION. 10 e1sete,l from those pub
jecta OF tho 6utan who poor Several admin,.,s.
live reforms also 10 10 c1ecuted, With view 70
making tho local Counctls moEn truly representative
and In urder 10 bring the people directly into ~
huon With ths Central Government Ths,s IL slso
aoe word ut an intenton to conver. tic opp.tas1,s
tlthes Into land-tax.
It is doubtful, however, whether thsaa
promises will satisfy tho Herzegovinans ~
they haze been made many times before, only
TO be broken. The Porte haa bad rsputa.
tion as promiser.
, 1875-10-21

The Jeffcrsoniaus are getting really to give
mp tho ghost. Having completely failed to
fulfill tho objects Of tho organization as
originally declarotl-tllas Of purifying politics
--and having, with few vigorous but hope-
less exceptions Of the order Of Judge sfrLrrn'
permitted the Club to DO sold out onta
swallowed up by the Opposition, tue
JotIersonians will shortly bid atlieu
10 earth. But they will first hold
a County Convention md nifty the OPP
position nominations This done. they can
conscientiously cease to exist, md leave the
Cosuops and the Bean Club Ia full posses.
sion Of a heritage Of "purified politics y; and
the patron asint Of the defunct organization
will look down upon Mr.. HEs1Sa'a phalanx Of
gamblers sud bl,m.ners and bal}ot-box stuff.
ors, and sadly wonder why the name JefEer~
sonian was over thought OF III such q counec-
Tim
, 1875-10-21
AN H0NE3T TLE1r10N.

It in now pretty certain that there is but
one thing necessary to tho success Of the
county ticket put forward by the Republican
Convention and headed by sfr. Lotus IIucK,
and that il All honest election. With the
experience OF the charter election Inst spring
fresh In mind, and tho knowledge that the
ballot-boxes aro in tho control OF tho aanle
persons who stuffed them on that occasion, it
IN proper that tho honest voters should mako
an effort to protect themselves at the coming
election. Tho Committee appointed l'y the
Republican Convention to labor with the
County Board to secure the appointment Of
ono Republican Judge at each election pre-
cinct should not loso on opportunity for
pressing their case. They must not be put
of with the allegation Tint one of the three
Judges already named is Il nepnb-
lican. II the County Board are in
favor Of au honest election, they
will not doc!ino to appoint one mon ut enca
precinct who has tho confidence of tho Re-
pub!icana. Tho Republican Judge will in
oacll case be i'll the minority, and powerless
to commit apy fraud upon his opponents,
even IT lie were so disposed, since they will bc
two to one. But faithful and honest Re-
pnblicnn, not afraid to oppose aud denounce
overy suspicion OF fraud, may protect tue
polls from the frauds Of tho Opposition. He
will SEQ to 1t that correct liat Of tho voters
il kept. that tho votes nre properly NUN.
bereil, that the clerks qualify according to
tho law, md that tho other safeguards pro-
vided by the State Inv arc strictly preserved.
II
, 1875-10-21

The now Constitution which has been
framed for Alabama abolshcs State ri glts, NJ
far as that State is concerned. 80 far, go
good. But it also abolshcB some Of the nm.
deniablo rights of man. It limits taxation III
n way, that is tantanount to reIudiAting tue
State debt inasmuch rs tho sum to he raised
will barely suffice for the running expenses
Of tho Government, mud may leave not Il cent
for interest on the debt. lint this is not the
worst. Tie now instrument prac. ically abol-
iahcs tie public-school system. III this, Ala-
bama follows the example OF Te1as. both
States propose to reduce tho maas Of the peo-
pie to something like the literary level of tile
mule. 1n both, q herd Of voting cattle is to
be creAtcd, aud tho herd is to be domine,,red
over by privileged caste Of educated men.
This Is proposition to 60 back to tho bar
barism that prevailed before tho War. No
condemnation can be too severe for it. No
Hcorn can be too bitter for this pitifnl disrc-
gard Of tho plairest principles Of social we'll
being and political economy. It In said, and
said ngain, that the white men Of Alabama
cannot Justly be taxed for the education Of
negroes. Who pays the sehool-taxes2 Not
tho indolent white, who would 1oso caste by
honest toll, but tho laborinK black. He til1s
the soil He plants the cotton and the corn.
He weeds the fields. He plucks tho bursting
cotton-balls and gathers tho cars of corn.
He creates the wealth Oh which The white
livos, and from which the State takos ita
taxes. And yet these e1. .Bnrons say that they
cannot put their idle hands in their pockets
md contribute to the education Of tho negro
q pittauco OF the wenlth which tho negros
labor haa put into those pockets.
Among the first signs OF renewed Demo-
cratic supremacy at the South Las been the
closing Of the public schools. It is 10 in Ar
knnsas, in Aaban1a, in To1as. When t}lo
carpe-baggcrs of South Oarolina stolo the
SCHOOL funds Of TINT State, there was q cry
Of indignation throughout the country. Tho
theft was one OF tho chief counts against
Republican administration OF Southern af-
fairs. But now TINT ono after mother Dem.
ocratic State at tho South proceeds to abolish
tho whole school system, to SLATER flle cor
ner-stono Of free Institutions, to doom the
mass OF the population to tho hopeless igno~
rance that makes men slaves and keeps them
so,-now, that this happens, We find no
furry Of excitement in the Democratic press.
In fact, wo find no mention Of these facts.
Silence gives consent to their accomplish
ment. At tho North, tho Democratic party
coalesces with the Catholic Church in the at
tack upon tho public school. At tho South,
it simply reasserts its ancient psinciple,--the
ignorance Of tho many who ase ruled, the
partial and onc-sided enlightenment Of tho
few who rule. The reaction against public
education is d reaction against civilization,
against culture, agaiaRt common sense. It is
step towards barbarian. and It ought to
hurl the party responsible for it into politi-
cal he'll, whero the worry Of disappointed
ambition dieth not, and tho fire Of unsatiaaed
craving for Office Is not queuc1cd.
, 1875-10-21

10 higher, at 81. los for Octobcr, mud 3l.oss
for November. Torn wns moderately ncti;e,
a,,'l weak carly, closing ,fa!c higher, nj :'3!c
cash, nnl 51c for November. Oats were
it, better demand mud finn, closing nj 3'ac
cnst,. and :'24c for November. Rye was quiet
Mt 7.!c. l'nrloy was active and weak, clos
ing Mt ~! !@9Go for October, and 3lc for No.
ycn,bcr. Hogs wcro nctiye Mt 10m15c de-
cline, closing weak ut s37.23677.G0 for conf
mon to good Cattle were in good demand,
hut sold shade lower, Under excessive sup-
plies. Tho sheep trade was quiet, with
prices woak. One hundred tlollarH III gold
would buy '*l16.37! i'll grcenbac1ss ut the
, 1875-10-21

Are there any inilationlsts In Chicaeo u.
silo Of tho futr-0tean office and tho fo,nom.
millionaire bankrupta7 II thero arc. thss
nuat take cold comfort In the pcndjnp e,o:
ton. II they vote for HEa1Na, thoy yo,a n,
man who llas proclaimed that be il ~.
hard money, first, last, and all the time. oh.
says he sletcsts GRANT, but who also says tb..
he would voto for CHANT for third term -.
a lart-money platform rather tl,an for anv.
body elso who stood on II soft-money plant
If tie votarics Of the rag-haby shonn
lavish their 1otes OIL 1IucK. they viii do wh.t
:hey can to elect innn who took occaa;o,
whom accepting the nomination for countv
Treasurer, to dance on the rag-baby md ~
undnd things Of tho rcmnils. Az far na ~
Antion IL concerned, 1t " six Of one ap,l hn'f
dozen Of tho other. 1lEs1yo and Hccz A..
are alike on this point. II they we're a1ika
on al othera, Dir. HEs1So would be In .
much better position than he ia now.
, 1875-10-21

Elections will be held in Colorado on the
18th inst, for delegates to tho Convention to
frnme Constitution under which that Terri
tory will be admitted o. State On tho 4th OF
July, 1876. On the 30th inst, the new Con-
stitution of Missouri will b submitted 10
popular vote for adoption or rejection. On
tho 20th inst. the California election for
State Superintendent Of Education and Judi
cid officers will be held. Tho Oregon Con-
greasional election. to ill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of Ii Dow, will be held
on the o5th inst. There are three candidates
in the field: WAnREs (Esepublican), Lowe
[Democsat), and W11rSEr {Inaependent).
, 1875-10-21

4 recent trial of Socialist consplrators at St.
Petersburg showed so1ne significant facts.
The eight defendants were oil peraons Of
some education. Four ot them were students,
the sons Of respectable parents. Two were
tralesmen and two Sergcanta in the T" En-
peror's Guard" It has been hitherto alleged
and ag1ily denied that the Russian army con-
tanned number Of Socialists. II sergeonts
nro converts to the doctrine, the priyatcs are
pretty certainly infected with the same b.
lief. The tactica adopted by these agitetors
wore simple. They made 1t o buiness to fro
aueut factories, cheap eating.houses, and
places OF amusement patronizel by tho poor.
vy classea, They Yiaitod the homes of work.
inRnen and actually held private meet
inga in the barracks Of the army.
Iu oil these places they inRratjated them.
selves With their acquaintencea aud talked
Socialism, Much Of their TALK consisted of
lies, but their henrers wcro too orosslv Ia.
porant 10 know this. Thav said. Tar In.
stonce. that France had shown that atlults
| needad no Government. Tha Commune had
hung the wicked czor NApo1rox. and Ind
abolished all ta..col]eotors. milne nooia.
tratea md other ralioa of a barh.roua tins
Thsv praaohad the neeessitv of troat;ng the
! Cznr I1rx.npzn In tbs .sne wav Thia
, 1875-10-21
THE SUPPLY OF GOLD NEEDED,

Wa pr;nt n latter tbia rnor,,fno fron, tfr T.
cu.vn1rn ~, ~. su,1sct ~ ,tha on,o,,at
~ oo,a oa,an+,o1 n thI Ta,ga,.,an ~ 1,a;
peaa wo t},;,,k tba ,,,,fSe1 ,,,,1.-ot,. H.
nr,o,nt Ia ooau,naa H., t,,o nr;na;s,a, y. ~,
,nan5 nv no,a 10 - ,,ov au,,os ~ as1 H. -
tha 1om,nd a. ,h,s n,1,osa % ,ou,a I .tas'' -" -
,1noo1 .haa ~ ~ arao,,,at;an % eaeas.;eSa - w. TO- T."
-a,:a '..,a ~ 1s,.s.a,," Sfs p1 ~, ~
~ 3.a' "u'. ~ w., w Aoy - .. .soA ~ 4ne
teu"As ~ ho"9 ~ p"y '..71o.''s - - iaet
] saaa 49,. ~ ~" nv ~ ; r., ~ 'us'sss. - on .ne
poI. ns u.e ~ so'u 'tAs,' ~, ~ ~ 'ue Jus
-'tua'o -. nv 49, oas''a 80 pAla w. Asan W
'ne 1.oa'u!y ~ payment Of interest,"
eno "nAt ~ 1ot usee 'o' 'oat pus~
pose ~ t"' o''eA " 'ne 1nasxet III
tae pufcn@se u etee'oaeka' 10 ai'oW mer-
cA@nts 70 uepos't ootlos ~ security 1of uu'
s1es' gi9lng them thirty daya III which to in.
port eold' "otna nos change TIE situation in
the least. Tho gold required to pay interest,
anu therefore, to pay duties, Is always pres
ont IN the country. aid does not affect tile
zslAtive Vaiues Of gold and paper.
1t Ia the gold that III needed for export to
pay foreign bnlances TINT determines the
value Of the paper. We produce In this
country, In round numbers, about $50, 600, ,0o0
Of gold and silver annually. In addition,
there is brought into tho country by tmmi-
| grants an eatimatcd average Of sec, 900, eco
a yoar, making m aggregate Of about ons
hundred millions. Our export Ia abou9
equal to our recoipta; gold not being needed
hero except to a certain limit, 1t goaa else
whore, where It is in greater demand. The
| brlsiness of ti1n cottntrv re}up dina In @apar
, 1875-10-21

a!ucs ~ last uot.csd tbs Nhltsooape' uu,
dsx, Ia Lonaoa. soms progrsss has pes" WIN.
towards ssthoming tbs mystsFJ' 1hoAa a;.an,t
wnloAT. t4o troshsr OF LIS pflao'p@' .-,.1
has bssn arrested aud eomaAstsa ~ t.st
charged with palne Al hoesssoss s's. an,.a ~ 70
and i IL now believed thAs he may % 'uaI iss id
tai ali ha knoxs. The ci1cuua.Ane4 WIG" -
t, ths arrest Of THOMAS "A1A"s1oas w." =. -
sa,p&A.ssy between btu hsad"nnnE ~ ~ .h ~. mi.
lsst%s rseAlv4d ny one Of ths ssssoos " -. s
dorsd vou,sn. shortly after nor o'sa'ps :. IL
eosys1ias ths sAau1Aaas sAat ~ u" ~ '~''
, 1875-10-21

Tbs Investigation into tue Affairs OF a4ko'
8ot.oMoata bank Il Columbus, y. t.. whlch sus
pended With s2oo.ooo Of the stats 1ssasa,!
funds among lsa deposits. discosss tast tns IT,.
pension was brought about mainly By '1e ur uo
husssmsns Of esl, 10s,s4 charged to "leSs'e"s' ~
expenses At tho last aess;on, and s7o'oo ~ ~
tarinR stock. Mr. SOLOMON. rron es&u1nsue..
explained thAs sha "lsgis!aslvs skqanass va. "a,
Incurred In buying through the AAssmoy .a, w
making sppsepslaton4 tor claims 10 tue A'apr %ss
OF el25.0o0 hsd b. the eahk' ~ ~
a75, 900 expended In retiring stock sppsa1s "
have bean simply divided among Poa'ea' <,.,, ~
whom atook had bssn glvoa fof their sla n ".
tanning The etase deposits. Thereon teey ,a,. ~.
rendered their stock. and their lAbal'.] .scd asi
State dspoaits to that extent Mss ss9os s,.,..
by Tie retirement OF ths atock- Tbs ln'esHs ,,
ton does not sppsaz to have been paoi'h, l.,
searching. and. With Ill the reform p'on"ssa s.in.
Ana expected fsom Gov, CuAApEaLAtSs "oas ~.
,stsstlou, neither Ro1oxos nor any OF ths No. TO-,
bsss Of the Legislature laaphcstsa ~. s.sn
pzossoutsl. In 1sct, pains assms 70 a*'s II
taksu to prevent the disclosure OF tas 49, ~
the p,ibsd law-msksrs, ~ WsA - va o"a9 ~ mo
tho rstirsd stook, who pookstsd sas s'"'~'
nte&l.
, 1875-10-21


Centennial matters arc looking up Nus-
aia haa recedcl from. tho position which was
taken out Of pique at thu form Of the invita-.
ton that was given, md will send full
representation Of its characteristic products
and manufactures. Rnn#i% might a1so take n
point from Germany, and send tic oldest
son of the Emperor to head the Russian dele
CATION. There only renoius Italy, of the
important European nations, that holds
aloof. But 1t shonld also wheel in line now,
and undertake to hive ita industry aud ma
tioua1 characteristics fifty represented. It
may likewise initiate tho eminent example Of
contributing Royal blood, and send over the
ox-King of Spain, who hes the reputation OF
being nj excellent young imam, and who will
be received all the more cordially because OF
his past misfortunes.
]sut tho lion Of the show will te Prince
FnEpEntoK, tho hoir-apparent to the Pr,ssian
throne and the successor Of the present En-
peror Of Germany. t'Fn1Tz" il familiar
character to the American people, and his nd
mirable conduct during the Franco-G German war
las won for him the respect of the world On
his own account as we'll az because of lis fu-
ture eminence. It cannot, in tho nnture Of
things, BIO very long before he must succeed
to bis fathers place, and his appearance in
this country at the Centennial Ia All evidence
Of goodwill that will be met with great cor
diality By tho American people. His prea-
ence will wonderfully enhance tile interests
Of our German citizens III tho Centennial !;
and wo presume ho will not leave this
country without Visiting ut least such parts
of 1t M are centres for our German residents.
In that case, ho will visit Chicogo; md, If
lie docs, We predict the grandest and most
cordial reception over given to any person in
this country. Philadelphia, during Centen-
nial timo, will hare 30 many notable things
that the visit Of the German Prince will be
but one Of them. But if ho comes to Chi
cago, American.born and German.born will
unite In giving him q welcome TINT he will
remcmber all his nfe long with pleasure and
good will,
, 1875-10-21

no-tll and sout1, boundaries Of the nepro n.
public lsavo boen disputed for tony tfn,.
l'y tloho l'owerH who c'aim tho right to ,rm,.
with the capo ralnlas natives; and tim lo,,',
assume tho Han'e right. claiming TINT t1.x
have ncvor noll their torritory Ia 1,i,wr;s
Tic Hetictnort Of lie boundaries in .,;,,
pending. two British aud two I.ibcrian t,on.
insssionorH having been appointed, WIN ~.
now taking Testimony. In case tLey ,lIsac,.. "
the United States will be the arbitrator. nm, nj
Its sleclSion will be flna1. Meanwhile, pres,
dent liontnrs IL furnishing thu refractorv '. na
tiyes vcry vigorously, md convincing th,,s
with shot mud shell tl'at It ia their duty Ia ~ ~
mai, neutral until decision Ia na,]c