davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
Sheri Is Sale.

IoYV1RTCE o. Az EXEcC TICS ISSUED OUT
- OF the District CoEr ot the sec, nj Judicial Dis
sflct III aud tor Boise cOlIty. an" Territory. upon,
Judgment rendered IN SAID Court In favor Of aiii-
tlHs, III the case wherein Con Hrilry and limo hy
Darcy were plaintiffs AMI 4. Morrison was defend.
ah Tor the sum "i eight hninl c.l .ld s.xsy.steu
dollars. with interest thereon al The ni pr
cent per ahilum frnm Mare .lh lS1j. tns.iI.t
with cost OF suit taxed al sum at thirty "A
se' tt> five one nlr.lihs Il liars lIly tcStc iie
2hd day u October 1875. have levied upon, seized
ana taken ~ rxern,i II he i""Min described .rn-
Hrtv. u Wit: All right. titr and Interest whi.h
MOrflsnh. lie defendant. had ON NJ r.'h 2ih. 1873
o. IN ansI to that rcran building III QuiriZbir
sa,u county nd IL ritor. formerly occupied bN said
dttrit as "a n"n, alid ninre recently occupied
Tor lle same rpo-t ny Frank uavift. situated I'M.
ne''iiteN west 81 ,he hilse iogI ~ "ccupi Il ty
:rer Morrison and li> falnl, aid fronting the
Maln stree hitten feet less ana ext ndlng
back sn'hrily t"rtA feet more less: together NJ |,
the lot 81 hi on which TIL. same also, that
ctriaih either "t OF land aud lo,>c AMI i,u i iiSs
htrii situate east II ill' a,r. mentioned ,ni AN i
lAihs immediately west q. Oinh> X Frnn.rs saisn,
fronting "i sai Nam street twenty tive feet
less alid eA;tirlng ta >.u.tli.I l. and into The
hi FIR ieet more or less. and bring liz same
premises aud property fnm' rly .crnricd hN tr.rn
Norris II aud his ann H. lr,at,tln. h u>,. To-
tTrlr "lth all ai I,rt.nal,r- both 81 said lot
an ,,il.iin = hriansing. Public notice is Aereb.
gwen that n The
= Il day Of November. \. ID. 1875.
At twelve occk VI viii sell III f.nt the Conrt-
l''t,-r door. III ld.h" cry al public au.tnn to h.
~ 'r - mach trri as niaN i". sh,irt ai,i.
said execution, costs and acctuin. costs.
SAMUEL STEWART, Sheriff.
Idaho City, Oct II. 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

ANSWERING l.ErrERs.-A great many
people in this country are sI,amefnlly
negligent about answering their let
tcrs. Nothing is more annoying.
In European countries it is regarded
as the height of ill-b:ceding to allow a
letter which needs reply to go unan-
~wrnd, and ST. it ought to be consid-
cred here. This is a point on which
parents should lay great stress to their
children. They should be taught to
consider it as rude not to reply to
letter which needs attention as to
hand fork with the prong end. The
busiest people are generally those who
are the most exact in this respect.
The late Duke of Wellington, who, it
will he admitted, had good deal on
his hands at different times Of his life.
replied to every letter, no matter from
how humble source. Once a clergy
man, who lived in distant part Of
the kingdom, wrote to his Grace, on
when neither ne nor his parish had
shadow of claim, to beg for sub
scription to rebuild church. By re-
turn of mail came back letter from
the Duke to the effect that he really
could not see why in the world he
should have been applied to for such
an object; but the parson sold the
letter as autograph for Sc, and put
the Duke down for that amount
among the subscribers Detroit Free
Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

low They FACE, DEArH.-Augus.
tus Caesar chose to die in standing
position, and was careful in arrang-
ing his person and dress for the occa.
sion. Julius Cesar, when slain by
the conspirators in the Capitol, con-
cealcd his face beneath the folds Of Ills
toga, so that his enemies might not
see the dcatlrpang upon his counte-
nance. Siward, Earl of Northumber-
land, when at the point Of death, quit
ted his bed and put OH his ar.nor, say.
ing, ut becomes not man to die
like a beast" Maria Louisa. of Aus.
tra, who, short time before she
brcathed her last, having fallen into
an apparent slnmber, one of the ladies'
IN attendance remarked that her Maj
esty seemed to be a,leep. NO." re.
piled she, Il could sleep if l would
indulge repose, but l am ensibIe Of
the near approach Of death, and l
would not allow myself to be sur
prIscd by him in my sleep; wish to
meet him wide awake" Lord Nelson
on receiving the fatal shot, said to
Capt. Hardy, They have done for me
at last, Hardy; my backbone is shot
thronsh;" and had the presence of
mind, while carried below, to take out
his handkerchief and cover his face
and stars to be concealed from the
gaze OF his crew. And last of all. the
great Bonaparte died in his Field
NlrSllals uniform and boots. which he
ordered put on short time preyi.
Gus to his dissolution.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
Dissolution Notice.

NJ oTrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN psr,nership here ofore existing between Pom
Yam. Pom Yep AMI Wong Chong u, general mer,
anti. business Ia ii .hu City Is this day dissolved
~ .oilxent Pom Yum having purchased the
interest Of WONG Chong. The business Will De car
riel on as usual in the name Of Pon Yam
All th.,se iudebied to the old hrm inner ~ oooS
scc,nnf ar notes. are hereby notified 10 settle the
same Immediately with Pom Yam who alone u att
,h.r.xs 10 settle VII ,le b.@iitss 1t .'r hr"' !"
ii Ia, r.rr,,ur, ANA Ill irr-,''s hasl''a c.as acc Y.
!. il tlalo lerri:ot. again, xA'd NJ ID Will present.
ne .xli,e 10 P.,, Va tor ia! iMtn.
l,...,".. nv ~. Al l375 Ion YAM.
PoN Ytf.
MuAO LNo&os
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

VIZ spend half our lives in making
mistakes. and waste the poor remain
der in rejecting how easily VIC might
have avoided them.
A maidcn's heart is like q hotel bed,
you may never discover the previous
occupant, but you may be sure there
has been one.
When q man has business that
doesn't pay, he usually begins to look
around for partner to share bis
losses with him.
When you get into hot water go to
your friends. You'll find them cool
enough #..ss./
There is considerable human nat.
il, man, aud sometimes = little ~
aEaEv f'f -a f7rHsfir sifFfftl'/
women. sa 4 ].
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN ps,tnership heretofore existing be'wren the
uersgned IL The b,i,chrrii,g business ~ ahViss
county ID this day dissolved Dy mutual c'nsent
James McDrsltt having pnr. ha.ed 'ne ha1s1ts' ~
L..,h \. Rowe Elm + vi tile undei sl4n.d are
autlv1xcd to settle tue business -, Tue hrln 4 Nc.
Ue.lll a u .we. ~ u .s 80 JAAkSa aMCUkVlly
August ", asl6-xs 5pstR : tRW
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
JONAS W. BROWN.

1 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW, AND
a Notary Public. Idaho City. |. 4. Will pra.-tice
il u The ''onrts II the Territory. OFFICE on com,
a-:cll. street, two door above Court House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
TIE Estat, OF Joll 4rogran, Dc
ceased.

In the matter OF the c>ia of John Brogan dc eased
Ia Probate ourt !tui~ County
1hr people al tile Territory al Idaho scud greeting
In pursuance nf order al his court ,.n.N ilii.
aud rai.-rcst OH The tlrlie.h ay ui Oc,ois.r. | -
NoIItElS HEiEIY GIVEN l. lr S>lUIDAY
~ The tM~fs H. u dN .i \.tAcniicr Is. al tn
o...'rk " 20 sad day. II III. "uri-ta -: thi-
niir'. ~ Ill. ts. E.,:~. has been All.
r'ht.d FER traing the ap icaii.h II D-uni. crow.
~, ana PETER tniin.it.n ,'r.ni iig that da
ii'W nii NE III hi~ ssttrt. ptrl.iin. ta i,r l Isl
VAL AMI s>tatnrft al Jailn Hr..gan. d,t,.sd h. All
initis - Pto.iir and iiIst ,s,a ar, H..
Issued thereon to >ail p..,-r uiina,.i ~, an fru
II. trnNlrs. who arr naIIcl thrt.in. executor =
al which time lt.d place Al pcr-o,s Interested m.,
u !litaT and contest lie.
NJ. Is huD;E. Prsia'e In 'gc
an,i u.irin trr.
Idah" CITY Nnv. IA lS.j
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
Notice to Tax Payers c.

\ H. PERSONS VITO rtNE Not rAin TiiFlE
\ taxes inr TN. S.a unii,i,-l Is, oi,,..
wari mi ..i'l is.nr thu Isl IN -. >av.,nl..r aud
ii.'febs >I,. r.-f- IN \,s"iii l~t th..
"li - III H.. Ia Ia. D.sri,., ,itar.
n.,. 1h" raatr.ri hs 10 1T once tonillri.ct.
su' aaai - Al! ..tnli.nts.
JuHS t..RM,S
Assessor ar. Tx Gnll.ctur oi iiui-. 20 l. +
InAHo Try. U.t IL. 1873.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
Rates OF Advertisinv:
Confessional Cards.
GEO. AIxsLIE.

| TToRNEY ANb COUNSELLOR At LAW, IDAHO
n City. |. /. oiiice on Montgomery street. second
door above the Po-iothse.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
CONTROLLER s OFFICE
Boise CITY. I. T.. Oct. !. 1915

T..I.F r.
Boise CITY l. r.. Oct. !. 1875
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED
- at This Office until IL O'clock A.. ". November
- 1875 for printing and furnishing Territorial
blanks tor OF the Controllers n.e for the fiscal
this office
said printing to he delivered at this office "r
hefnr. December 2lst. 1873 Proposals should be
Proln,sal- for printing blanks for the use of the
Controllers Office. for the wear 1876.
JOSEPH PEnRArLr
Controller. Boise City, l. I. W
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
Administrators Notice.

fEJer of Jac., f'e,rrson)
NOICE l. HEREBY GIVEN BY
: the undersigned. administrator of the al,ov.
named estate. t. III. creditors of. all rer~nns
having 81 .im~ against aid dnc.asrd Ia .>hi th..
with the n-c.-sHv vn1'hcrs. within ten
month"; g. an til. ii r~i .nli ,,iau of this inlic.
I'll. nude signed Al Picrryr. B" Sc couniy. Idaho
Territory
DC obcr - 1875. John Randolph Admir-.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
ylahp Semi i-meeklg 5dprla
Published
n,,,esdAy0 d Esr1day0,
BY THE
The Idaho World Printing Company
HENAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Ga i, Brick Building Adjoining Iasoae Dan. Wall Street.
TERMS, :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

rates of ub riPsiOn:
S S1 Months. -. 90 single Copies. IS
by Carrier So per quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
SHARKEY INTERVIEWED.

THE ESCAPED MURDERER EXPLAINS HIS CASE
TO A HERALD CORREsPONDENT-HE DENIES
MAGGIE JoRDAN's sToRY-PLENTY OF AMERI-
CAN FRIENDS, BUT AFRAID OF THE PREsI-
DENT.
HAVANA Feb. Is, 1875
william j. Sharkey Ii ut present in the jail Of
Havana incOnunicado.
STATES HIS CASE TO THE HERALD.
A correspondent OF the HERALD obtained per-
mission yesterday TO see him, but he was very
reticent In regard to how he had spent his time
since his escape from the Tombs. He denies the
charges OF having treated Maggie Jordan brutality
as published in some OF the New York papers.
In conversation with him as to now ne mad pro-
cured the means OF living since his escape rom
New York SnarKey remarked that he nad plenty
OF friends In New York VINO would yet stand by
him.
AFRAID OF GRANT
He Is very uneasy, however, as report Is in
circulation that President Grant mas asked for his
eXtradltOn, and that the authorities OF Havana
have signined their Willingness to give him up
should he be sent for.
THE POLICE DON'T LIKE HIM.
Upon inquiry az Police Headquarters nothing
could be learned further than that ne would be
threatened the lives OF Captain Curtis and Purser
Glrard, OF the steamer Crescent CITY.
The Spanish authorities consider MIN dan'
gerous character, and If there Is no request made
for his eXrradtiOn he will be compelled to leave
the island Parties here who had been friendly
to him previous to his arrest nave had nothing to
do with him since the departure OF Maggie Jorda.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
BILLIARDS.
THE EXHIBITION GAMES IN AID OF THE CUBAN
CIrcE

THE EXHIBITION GAMES IN AID OF THE CUBAN
CAUSE.
The exhibition games OF billiards for the benefit
OF the Cuban patriots were played last night IN
Tammany Hall. The attendance was not very
large but as q number OF tickets were sold prt-
vately that were not made use OF, the pecuniary
result was satisfactory. The evenings entertain
ment commenced with o three-Dal game, log
points, played on a Griffith table fitted with the
Delanev wire cushions, between Maurice Vignaux
ana Rudolphe. the former won the lead anu
opened with a brilliant run OF IS. Aner2 frOul
Rudoiphe IL scored by Vtgnaux and then
kudnlphe rolled up So. Vignaux Jailed TO score,
and Rudopne cOuntea 7, alter which VignauX ran
4, and won the game with en- average Oh 20.
GARNER and Cyrllie Dion then. started TO play 100
GARNER ran IL aud Cyrlle Dion followed with ~.
on the fifth inning GARNER counted 81 and Dion
added "A to his string leaving him only to go.
The balls were kept together. and little sklliul
manipulation on the part OF GARNER rolled up AZ,
and gave him game with an average OF 16 3d.
The third game was between UDassy and joe
Dion. Inc former broke the balls and counted 7.
Alter miss from Dion and | from Ubassy, J oe Rot
the balls running his way and scored 81. Nothing
very skillul was displayed by either player but
Dion finally won IN eleven innings, with an aver
age OF 9. Ubassy only made 10 points.
Rudophe then gave an exhibition or fancy
shots. His tricks with the fingers were clever, out
he did nothing remarkable with the cue. UbasSy
and GARNER also gave examples OF fancy Shota
that were really very interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
THE LAW OF MASQUERADE BALLS.

committee from the Cosmopolitan Culinary
Association, who are to give fancy dress ball al
irving Hall on Thursday evening, the Association
being composed OF over one hundred French cooks,
waited upon superintendent Walling, at Police
Headquarters yesterday. and desired TO know II
their guests would be allowed to wear masks.
The law was shown 10 them as passed by the Leg.
isiature OF New YORK In 1929, which made IL an
offence, punishable by fine, for any keeper. mdn-
aRer or proprietor OF any place OF amusement to
per nit MASKED persons to enter his place, having
paid an admission fee. This law, as amended III
1858, makes the offence a misdemeanOr punish
able by O fine Of $4,000 or by imprisonment Tor moi
less than six months or more than twenty.fOui
months. The law IL Will be seen, does not Affect
the maskers themselves, but merely the proprietor
or manager Of tie place OF amusement or me OIL
GERS or moor or reception committees OF the mas
qnerade BALL rne committee Withdrew after hav.
ing been informed Dv superintendent waiting that
wells might be worn, but not VI the thickness tuas
would conceal the Identity OF any lady VINO might
attend. The Committee OF the Cosmopolitan Uu.
lnary Association have, therefore, resolved to give
their ball as before, on tomorrow night, but II
Will not lie masquerade bail. fancy dress aug
wells being, or course permitted to be worn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

tered with her counsel General :. !. Catin, anu
took IA seat by the side OF her legal ADVISER. me
lady Is the defendant, Mrs. Sarah Mackenzie,
against whom her husband, q retired tea
merchant of New York, brought suit Tor absolute
divorce, on the ground OF adultery with several
men, az his residence In State street. Brooklyn,
In 1874 The plaintlr Is 4 man ABOUT thirty-nve
years OF age, and sat during tue trial within lew
leet of hts we. The social standing OF the ae'
lendant attracted several al her female acquaiut'
ances to the court.
Judge McCue presided. The first witness called
was Kate Harvey "a domestic, who testified as To
severa. gentlemen named In the complaint nav.
Ing called at the house. No. Az State street, and
also that her mistress received them In the parlOr,
but she knew OF nothing criminal against the de-
PENDANT. Katie Fitzpatrick, who was Ten months
in the employ OF the family IN State street, leaving
there III February OF last year. testified that she
had frequently opened the door Tor Mr.. Rankin,
Mr.. CorDett and other gentlemen, who always
called WINE Mr.. MACKENZIE was absent ana VINO
inquired Tor Mrs. Mackenzie; on one occasion
whiie the witness was making q fire IN the stove
in room over the parlor sne heard noise which
sounded ike KISS; the defendant and gentle
man were In the paror AT the time.
General Catln then opened the case Tor the de-
fence, arguing the impr0Daplty OF true we
herself to promlscuous Intimacy OF a criminal ma.
ture with every man wlo visited ut her mouse.
He dwet upon the responsibility OF the position
OF the defendant, and speaking OF her mar age,
SAID that the wedding was attended by every per-
OF distinction on the Heights. The COUNSEL
Ielt almost inclined 10 let the case go before the
intelligent gentlemen OF the jury without taxing
up the time of he Court by introducing witnesses
streets nothing more nor less than "a put up
Joo." He would, however, call few witnesses,
and then consgn the goou name and character OF
this true vie and virtuous matron to the honor
able We dict OF an American jury without any
DOUBT Is to her vindicaGion iu and complete.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, an elderly lady, was then
called 20 the witness stand and testified to an ln-
Innate acquaintance with the defendant ana her
family ana she never saw anything OF an I'M.
proper character In any relation OF ne ON the pare
OF Mrs. Mackenzie. A large number Of witnesses,
including the gentlemen with whom the wife was
accused of being on improper terms, testified as
TO the ialsty or the accusation, and the case was
given to the jury at Ave O'CLOCK last evening. with
instructions TO render seaied verdict TO the
Court IN the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
BOOKSELLERS ASSOCIATION.
REGULATING THE TRADE--lMPoRTANT REsoLU-
TON.

REGULATING THE TRADE--lMPoRTANT REsolU.
TON.
The Central Booksellers Association held an cd.
journed meeting yesterday morning at the st.
Nicholas Hotel. Mr.. A. q. Barnes presiding. After
the reading OF number or communications from
memoirs OF the trade indorsing the proposed
twenty per cent rule OF discount the discussion
this subject was continued. Mr.. Christian sug.
gest ed that certain rules and regulations should
be established, and no one should be consi Tered
bookseller unless he concerned to those rules.
The following resolution was offered by Mr.. waiter
Appleton:-
Resolved. That any dealer whether member Of this
association VINO does not conform to its rules,
SHAH be reported by member OF the Iuct
to the Arbitration Committee, and the committee snail
investigate the charge, and established, shall report
Ii 10 each house IN the trade. Hereafter until notified
by the Arbitration omnitee that the Offending hous,
TO CONFORM to the rules no house the
lion shall buy from the offending house directly in
directly, or sell to them directly or indirectly at bette
discount than twenty per cent
Mr.. Jansen, OF chicago. SAID that Tor some time
twenty per cent rule with but lew exceptions.
Quite Dvely discussion GU the resolution ensued.
Inc original luton was finally amended 10 Ib0
effect that the resolution lie referred to a commit
tee who snall circulate IL Tor signatures, wncu
In their judgment sufficient numoer OF names
shall be obtained the resolution snal DO repOrted
Tor action. Aner the TRANSACTION oil some LuT tRee
EQUINE business the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
THE MACKENZIE DIVORCE SUIT.
THE CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY SEALED YER
DICT TO BE RENDERED TO-DAY.
Refore JudQa McCue

In the corridor, on the second story OF the Kings
County Court House, as early as hall-pasL nine
O'Clock several hundred men and boys were assem-
bled, and Patrclmen Mcmahon. Hamilton ana their
associates were kept busy in regulating the thropg
and keeping them In liue. There was double at
traction In the atmosphere OF the corridor, and
the Impotence to gain admission into either
Part or Part OF the City Court was apparent
upon the eager countenancss OF the morbid mob.
The doors OF the former court room open ed
at ten O'Clock, and grand rush was
made for eligible positions. shortly after
lady OF medium height rather stout,
with DARK blue eyes and comely features,
sytlrsd 10 black sllk, with velvet thinning. en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
TELEGRAPH CONNECTION BY CABLE.

THE UNITED STATES NAVAL SURVEY IN THU
WEST INDIA WATERS.
HAVANA. Feb. 25, 1875.
The United States steamer Fortune, Com
mander Green, is now at Santiago de Cuba, nav-
ing arrived on the 18tn under instructions OF the
Navy Department 10 make observations with the
view OF ascertalning the exact geographical
position OF all places IN the West indies connected
by the submarine cable.
The Spanish government has offered, and Is CIV
ing Commander Green every facility and Cos
operation In carrying out the scientific work In.
trusted to him.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-03
F O r E IG N.
The CnrIisI PrisOners.


MADRID. Sept. 2-General Martinez Campcs
has arrived at Ripoli on his way to Barcelona
with the Carlist prisoners captured at SEQ d.
Urgel. The Bishop of SEQ d'Urgel was also
captured and imprisoned in fortress at Ali
cante, where be will awaitsthe decision of the
government in his case.
Turkish Violation of Servian Territory.
BELGRADE, Sept. "A party of Turks en-
tered Servia In the neighborhood of the StalatZ
mountains, assassinated several villagers and
stole some CATTLE The government has notified
the foreign representatives of the violation of
its territory by the Turks.
Diplomatic Movements in Herzeyoyiua.
LONDON, Sept. "A despatch to the Times
from Vienna says the Austrian and Russi an
consuls in Albania have arrived at Ragusa
They will join the German consul there and 90
to Mastao to meet the French and Italian dele
gates and Serrer Pacha, when conference for
the pacifcation Of the troubles in Herzegovina
will be held.
Thirty Persons Drowned.
CHILL, Sept. IA serious loss of life occur
red recently in the Archipelago of Chloe. Dur
ing a gale seven lighters were lost near the
Island of Quinchoco, and thirty persons were
drowned. In two or three cases four or five
persons belonging to the same family persisted.
The Colombian War.
KINGSTON, JAM, Sept 2-The Panama Star
and Herald of August 21st has the following
in regard to the state of Bolivia and the Col
omban government:
oAspinaCau, dug. 10 -Savanilla dates to the
Eth report that Gen. Riasco was killed and
zen. santo Domingo Villa defeated at the Ban
Co some htteen officers were killed. Santo
Domingo Villa escaped
NE NEW aoRK, Sept. "A private despatch
IRON fahama announces the signing of peace
by Santo Domingo, commander of the Cnlom
bla torees ,a and "a Gen Regeo Patria, commander
OF the forces OF the insurgent coast states.
The Burial OF 1nibord Prevented by "a
Hob.
MONTREAL, Sept. 2.-This afternoon tho
members of the Institute Canaden and ,ba',
friends, numbering some SEQ, accompanied the
body OF GuIbord from the Protestant c-meterv
vaults and reached the Catholic cemetery gates
at o. m. Meantim- about 400 French Can
adam roughs had ass mbed in and about the
entrance, cursing Guibord and the Institute