davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

Tea. George E. Pickett, who died in Nor
folk, Va last Friday, graduated from West
Point in 1872, went to the Mexican war
with tie tank Of second Lieutenant, distin-
sa-~A'd himself at the battles Of Contreras.
Charlha-c, and Ell Moline Gel Rev. and
won the breyet Of captain nj Chapultcpcc.
lie entered the rebellion a, e. colonel Of Viz
einil volunteers, was present at nearly all
the battles fought in the early years Of the
war by the army Of Northern Virginia.
ser'ins both as brigade and division com
mander- Oa the last day Of the Hattie Of Get
tysbargA he led with his division the mem
orable charge upon the Union forces hold
IN Cemetery Nil, and received the flank
ing fire Of the Second Vermont Brigade IN
der Gen. S,anHard. Every bricadier gen
eral in the division vas either killed or
wounded. The colonel, Of FIVE Virginia re-
imentS were among the slain, AZ Of twenty
four regimental officers only two escaped
nnhurt. Gen. Lee considered him one of
ms best officers. and had great confidence in
bis skill and bravery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

a. There Is in West Topsbam a s.asl, .choo,
District, comprising 10 families in 49,
tnere are ten old bachelors, eight old m.;ds
slx widows and two widowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
W WESTERN NEWS.

IuE FLOODS INCREAsING-IMNENST DAMAGE IN
PROPERTY GLOOMY PROSPECT.
ST. LouIs, No, Aug. 2-The rain con-
tinued most of last night and g. drizzle fell
up 10 noon yesterday The mercury has
fallen to about 80 , and the wind is from
the northwest. but it is still cloudy ana
threatening. The four principal railroads
running east from here are either flooded in
places or damaged so that trains cannot run
and most OF the roads in this state are SINH
larry situated. The river has risen here
three feet since last night and is now rising
at the rate of two inches per hour. Ac
counts from the upper Mississippi. Mis-
sonti and Illinois say that thew are
all rising rapidly, and all tributa-
RES within two hundred miles nave
greatly swollen. Dispatches from various
parts oil this state say that immense DAMAGE
has been done to the crops and other farm
property. In Spring River Bottom alone
the damage to farmers Is estimated at 81
100000 The Usage, Laramie and BLACK
water rivers are higher than ever, and in
Tact all the streams in the state are at flood
height, and causing great destruction of
property. The railroads also ere suffering
greatly from washouts. loss of bridges and
oyertiows, and trains are badly DELAYED or
stopped Entirely. There has probable
never been so widely extended damags
done IN the state before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06


New York, Jelly 3i.-An investigation
by the assembly committee on crime in New
fork city. yesterday, developed a new story
OF the Nathan murder. Sidney Il. Conk
lin, ex-9oliee officer. testified that he wa.
detailed to work Up the case Of the robbery
OF Mr.. Lords house. lie arrested the spD-
posed burglar who was identified bv A ser
want. In his valise was linen buster ON
the shoulder and back Of which was the
imprint IN blood of a mans hand with the
middle finger missing. The prisoner .a;5
That custer will hang me" In the in
ter'lew, Conklin threw on the table Dsper
IA Whlcn was the picture of Washin ,fou
Nathan, calling for help at the front door
Oh MS house the morning after the f,tbsr
was murdered. The prisoner lookcG 81 :,
ana sad 1t was shame that Door ma.
must suhsr for rich mans crime ~
Japan Davis's order took the pers,n T.,
the Central office. He gave the uame nf
Micnael Ryan. | told Capt. Kelso not T.,
snow him the buster as it might fQrnist,
cue 10 additional eyidence. kelso t.
pled that ne was Captain of ~
Office and showed the buster 10 RYAN w,
said he never saw it before Rams ni.-rr.
was then taken and he was sent baek totLe
station on the advice of Justice McOqafr
called on Washington Nathan. II,
Saii ne knew nothing about the du-ts-
ana uldn want to know anvtbing
about it. That nobody on the 49,,
nee force was smart enough To ti-
cover ms fathers murderer. | told bi,,,
ryan had loose tongue and might say H.,
ihuch II In began to talk. lie told Inc I,
keep the case from the public and see a..
agaih- t'en called on Frederick Nathan
Nho was surprised to hear what his hro,Lcr
had said. and asked whether Wesb;ne.t,,,
SAID anything about q John Ryan wbr
worked Tor Mr.. Chapman in Pen6syIvania
SIDNEY H. coNKLIN's TESTIMONY BEFORE the
ASstAELf COMMITTEE on CRIME, CONTINUED.
NEW YORK, August I.-Sidney III Conk-
m rae ex-2olIee officer, who was before the
,sSeinoiy committee on crime, said thai
- tupsrih'ehuent JO1rdan told him to drop
ne Nathan murder case. and thre,tereJ -
'reak him If he did not lie drained ,t.
aSe. lie further said judge Card,
o1i me that had a clear case. lie aslet
le now accounted for the un,i med 49,
'hich was found in Na:han's desk Ir,Li
im that IN my opinion Washington N.tbsn
re" the cheek, and when his father rs,rse3
sign 1t Ryan dealt him a blow Pa,
las identified by an old lady and GENT
lan who on the day before the murder ride
nind benjamin Nathan from Morri.tnxn
, New fork, and by the servant a. the man
10 called at Nathan's house on the pigbt
s'Ore the murder and saII his brother va
orSing 'or Nathan in MorristOwn." Alter
ohkiln resigned from the police. he learned
ON chapman that Michael RYAN LaJ
'rked IN his saw mill in PenpsyIyan;s
AT ne went away, and that soon AFR
gan $ disappearance he missed one of Tho
IN dogs that he used in his mill. C,ntIin
~ that inspector Dilks assisted him wben
was at work on this case. lie aid ,bo.
the day Inspector Dilks was sbot a.
rough his window, he received a Lett
ying. that if be did not drop the cas- h.
qua be laid OUT lie could nor I'll
nat had become of RYAN. NV 'sh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
THE DEATH OF EX.PRESA-
DENT JOHNSON.

How THE NEWS WAS DAT
THE CAPITAL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT AND
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

Senator Thurman, of Ohio, has been by
pretty general consent allowed to be the
Democrat best entitled to tie name of
statesman. His speech at Mansfield, Ohio,
last week, must strip him Of that title, and
pin to his back the label of party hack AID
pettifogger. The attitude of the Ohio
Democracy on the financial question gave
especial Importance to NJ. Humans
views. Their platform plainly denounced
the policy of contraction of the currency,
and demanded that it be abandoned. Mr..
Thurman could have sustained and exalted
his old reputation as hard money Demo
crat, IA nan of some candor and some
independence, if he had taken the
occasion of his speech to show that the
initiation plank of the Democratic lat
form could in reality mean only irredeemable
currency and eventual reputation. lie chose
rather to apologize for it. The gist of his
speech was that because the Ohio Democrats
did not in set terms, declare, 1--WE want an
irredeemable rag currency, in unlimited
quantity. they are still entitled to the name
0. hard money Democrats. He had to ad
NIT that rnlc. the substitution of green
backs !cr national bank notes, called for by
the Ohio platform, he did not see how the
green-backs were to appreciate to the stand
ard of gold He owned that he did not in
all respects Ike the currency plank bat
after backing and filling and pettifogging
about it he finally swallowed it, and with
evident relief turned from the financial prob
lem to the old and familiar denunciation of
GENERALIZATION" ard "hayonet rule in
Louisiana. With this utterance, Mr. Thu
mans opinions on public affairs cease to be
of any particular consequence to the country.
He has shown that he cares more for party
than for principle. He is willing to labor
for the success Of the party who calls itself
Democratic, though its policy on vitalpoint
is directly opposed to that which his own
judgment approves, and which has been the
traditional policy Of the party he has always |
served
In strong contrast with this shilly-shally |
eiort Of Senator Thurman, is the speech Of
Gen. Hayes, the Republican nominee for
Governor Of Ohio, delivered at the same
time, at Marion. 1t is direct, manly and
outspoken speech, devoted to the two ques-
tions which axe the chief issues in Ohio-the
'urreacy and the school questions-and on
both it i cmiDently sound and satisfactory.
The Republicans Of Ohio, be says, accept the
>eue rendered by the rag-money platform
II Their opponents. In clear and earnest
words he points oat the inseparable evils
# inaalion, showing that it always pro
NOES speculation and extrayagance, at the
ame time diseouraging legitimate business
nd honest labor that it is destructive Of
aiional credit, and that it is invariably fol-
owed hy disaster. "Our motto, 50 said be.
., honest money for all, and free schools
y all. There should be no initiation which
MI destroy the one. and no sectarian inter-
'ren'e which will destroy the other. This
an Re understood, and it is an issue on ;
lict tle ohio Republicans VIII have the
'"l"tuy OF thousands Of honest Democrats
iroashout the land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
HEAVY RAINS AND DAMAGE TO CROPS

CHICAGO, Aug, "A special this morn
ing reports that heavy and damaging rain,
have prevailed in central and northern
Illinois. and in portions Of Iowa. during
the past iorty-eight hours The crops have
been almost entirely destroyed in some of
the lowland sections, and even the HIGH
lands have suffered to great extent. The
railroads have been washed out ar some
POINTS but no serious accidents are report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

The following ode is apropos of the
opening OF drinking saloon in the base.
menf OF the new Iri5une building, in New
York:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

y bal. Of notice Of indebtednes. NAV be
sent on postal card, bltnn obscene, seurril-
on~ or deianatofy matter The case is re-
ported of Crane -. Walker, in New York,
where the plli"tia recovered $500 from the
defendant Tor having sent him a postal card.
bearing the language, 1T seems to me YOU
are acting Ike regular fraud, - etc. Crane
was bill-collector, and Walker was led to
suspect hun OF not making true returns on
his collections. 1t was proved that the pos
tai card lay on Cranes desk in iis Office and
was read by several persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

Brigham Young ha, filed in the district
court at Salt Lake City, an amended answer
TO the complaint Of Ann Eliza Young. He
denies any marriage with Ann Eliza, repudi-
H;eE the whole proceeding, and sets up the
marriage IN Ohio with Mary Ann Angel as
hls only true and lawful marriage, citing
the law OF Ohio to prove its legality, and
admitting polygamous relation with Ann
Eliza, but maintaining it did not copsti-
tuie marriage. How the Mormon wives
generally, Ike this view of their condition is
not stated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
FAILING OFF IL YJRrIGN rRArE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The returns OF the
bureau of statistics for the last fiscal year
show considerable falling oil in the aggre-
gate foreign trade. Our total foreign n.er-
ehand;se in coin during the fiscal year o.!
10, was less by SlOl, 5jl ,l55, gold, than ia
1874
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
Public Meeting in Nashville.

RESOLUTIONS COINCIDENCE AND
RESPECT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
THE FLOODS IN INDIANA.

indianapolis. Iue.. Aug. 1.-The cont;,-
ned rain storm in this section since Saturdav
night has been very damaging to raiIroosdS
west OF this point. White River bas Con-
tinuet 10 rise slowly since Friday even;na
On the west side of the river it is ali af,aa,
An immense amount Of damage has been
done to property on the west side of III
city, and in the bottom lands along Wb;,a
River. The Vincennes railroad has su fT.red
severely In The neig nborhood of Martinsv;lIe.
the track is submerged for miles between
that city and Gasport. The yandalia Rad
suffered the loss ola new iron bridge nesr
Cartersbarg, one end of the bridge helm
lowered. The track is also considera
Div damaged at seTeral points M,
indianapolis and ST. Louis road =
badly damaged at St. Mary's and D,r
vile. portion Of trestle work az the ls,,a.
point being washed away The wes,srn
division OF the Indianapolis, Cincinna,;
and Lafayette road suffered in the wssh;an
away Of the read bed at Crooked CreeL
lew miles west of the city. The Indians.
polls, Pera and Chicago railroad had ;,s
bridge at Noblesville damaged and its trscs
Also considerably damaged ct several noin,.
The road bed Of the lndianapolis, Bloom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.

the LATE SENATOR JOHNSON S SUCCESSOR.
WAsHINGroS. Aug. 2.-lt is the opinion
here that General Bates. the rival of the
late Senator johnson, will probably succeed
him in the senate by appointment until the
legislature meets. when he will be elected
To fill the vacancy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
STORMS AND FLOODS

CoLuNBUs. Ohio, Aug. >. - The heavy
rains of last night filed the cellars hereto,
lore dry and covered corn and wheat fslds
even more deeply than they were before
INC Seioto river is higher than it has been
Tor years. but no fears are felt for the leyee
The lierking Valley railroad company only
iun trains to Lancaster. President Greer.
reports more severe floods between thar
point aud Athens along the line of the rail
road than be has known for many y,ars
ne Pan Handle trains all come in on time
The Little Miami road. by reason of the
Hoods, sent the Cincinnati trains o-dsv bv
way OF Nenia and Dayton.
LATER ACCOUNTS TERRIBLE DEVASTATION.
CINcINNArI, Ohio, Aug. "a special IN
the Times Tom Athens. Ohio, says that the
iierklng valley is completely submerged
The use of the river is within three inches
OF the greatest ever known. The crops arc
a total loss and reports of other losses CONG
N constantly. No trains were run on the
Herking valley railroad to-day. The water
i over tine track of the Marietta & Cinc;,-
natl railroad below the town, where two
rains are blockaded, one a passenger train
ull OF people. standing completely isoIatsd
or some time. The loss at the Sslina ssI,
nlnes will be heavy. A bridge in the Ma
letta d Cincinnati road west Of here is gone
he heavy bridges are standing the strain
reit Nto4a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
A GLOOMY PROSPECT.

The situation along the river is VERY
gloomy and planters are very respondent IN
view ct the floods reported in ali the nnner
rivers The rise here to-day is only an inch
but the mead of the second rise AZ Car;n
will probably reach three tomorrow thona6
the river will probably not rise rspidlv he
fore the latter part of the present week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
MARKS OF RESPECT.

As mark of respect to exPresid1nt
johnson, flags were yesterday displayed at
hali-mast from the staff over the music
stand on the south front of the Executive
Mansion and from various public buildings
in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

The spirit above
Is q spirit OF ink.
The spirit below
w. Is . spir;t Of drink,
spirit Of gin,
Tho ipirlt above
la spirit Of sin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

The new general catalogue IF the Uni
rersity Of Vermont exhibits some facts which
Are worth noting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

can, Sherman 4 Co.'S credit has not been
good for some time past. lie attri-
butes their suspension to heavy losses in cot
ton speeulations. Il was not surprised to
hear OF their collapse, said another mem
Der OF the same firm. IL have anticipated
something of the kind for a considerable |
time. Their losses have been enormous. |
down :" '''' "4S 'ee" g'auuaiiy going
ED. Morgan 4 Co. sneak IF D,rca,
Sherman & Co. 5 credit having been greatlv
impaired for some time bnt a1d tbaf ~,
suspension was entirely unlocked for
A,o,hor
terriew vesterdnv eFor uannef, ~ oti.i III
had bes,; ,nnch 49, tV2n s'.iu lna' there
as 10 the financial aonSi,;a u' S1,erIi months
man 4 Co. Pumors had baeU VI o Dune.n 'onef-
street that members Of the FIRM u,e nn, Tn 'iie
" interested in mercantile transon, w.. .al
side of their BANKING cuisines ' Which G Sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

- -'-' - ~ ~ ~ hot hNlNu
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3l.-The Avalanche
appears this morning with its column rules
reversed as mark of respect to ez-Presi-
dent Johnson. and publishes an appeal
urging mass meeting of the citizens to ex-
press regrets at the death Of the deceased.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

=. ol.n. We @pp<d viii ''s9 = 800. 1900.
-. : Pl.c.ryiIle, eajgiss. = s. :. s...t i
Say = :. God things Of The sab's' : -,
beside 'n' sow Of soul" ssdisis,t . 1ep. :,
reason -. ..c,u.ion already susl =. :. :
years . "a, the ~hlses" fokstf 80 80 i
char" '. :" p,.c.r,d p wSnet 80 re .1'e'S
come. .,l !. s.sl<. Gsss'
40. ."s .f,sr remaining oos ~ - ! !
ana Az. s,.s. ...-d.bouSl III 1T = ne. -. !,
0 :. -. .u be .aid to have hone-~''a q,
We can :. - rs subscribers in our pocket, :" :,
.0S S;.s =. return thanks to the good pe0p
9s e'ss :. Granite Greek. .sd p'.ss,.s
- .,.o for tho many hind ~i'ses s ,y., :
anu ', -, n. future prosperity Of the woh.p
% ~. neoOle everywhere across sh. b'''" 49,
:, ,hs best Of spirits. and hopeful o. - s.u
ordinarily !, good piniss SEASON =. ...,,
0la'". ..,;... arc already being made every
p,epa's 80 n;o;ne. and there is no doubt oo.
~... as., Of money viii be taken out. - 70.
.hont Ave feet deep. and 20 very We.
'"u" that there must be % abundant
supply Of water this 'e''on. ,.,.. and .
Having enjoyed fur'"ssh Of TIRES anu ;, !.
half DAYS. we returned home on 1a"1'a's !,
. .1s .,oupioe at csa.sr.l'e just long enough
- cali on our friend P J. Moore. "'' -"
-, tr;.od. are ready To commence mining
o w,t.r runs, and think to reap .
.:.s h.r,s.. Of the precious metal ~ne"
that time arrives. We hope none vi" 0e W.
appointed.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

". N. Grand Jurors empsnne'rd for The
.,;d term If said Court. having concluded our
,.bnrs. ,ubmi, the following seport:
". have examined into f.ur cases submit
ted to 10, and have found Indictments 10 81
Of th~m.
". have examined the County jail and
Ho.oi,al. and find them in coed condition; The
,a,, being secure. and the Hspital co,niorsa'
bl.. and neat in appearance.
W. found two prisoners in the Count! JAN
both being Chinamen-
We have examined. under cath. the COIN
mi,,~e appointed BY the Board Of co"n'!
Commissioners tn Investigate ih~ books OIL
The o.un,v. said committee being composed "i
iona. W. Brown and Joseph + Rove; and
are satisfied. from sh~ir -vidrne~. that the
boels Of The county have been Correctly S~p'
|, appears from the rrport RI said c'snm'ss~e :
rir,-Tha, X. t. Fco,~. former District Al
tornry. collected Of the delinquent tar lot
1873 and ls7a, Ssa.sa. for which he hss ~
Tseasurcr's reccip,. And We would recnn
mend the Coan,y Commissioners I" notify X
r. foo.e Of the fact. being sa''ish~d that be
will explain ,A~ matter satisfactorily - soor
A. advised. ], app~ars from said report
S~cond-Thas the County Ass~ssor retained
from the road tax for liza. sw~nsy per cent
Of same a. due hun undrs The salary la~ allo~
ing him that amount The road law ier same
year allows c.,y i-n pr cent We are al ih'
opinion ,ha, the road law should rule in ihi,
case. and would recommend the County Com
rnisson~rs 10 commence proceedings to sciil'
the matter. whether ten per cent or t~~ni,
per cent il the lawful compensation ri ID.
Assessor s"r collecting the road tai II ap
pears: Th,rd-Fr"m said report. that th.
Assessor hA. retained tern per r-ns cf N.
sch"' tar a. compensation fur c"ll~csing same
ard We would recommend the Csaniy Cam
missioncrs 10 ascertain whether or not sais
ten per c~nt il lawfully retained.
All cf which 10 respectfully submitt~d.
.JSo. v. r. wuT.
!. Foreman Grand Jury
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

1 COndense from the daily Aralanche.
T. Plowman. One Of the engineers at the
Ida Fillmore mine, was sticken down with par.
alysis while on duty March q. He l. not ex.
pected to recover t
= Tho Sheriff Of Owyhee county writes bic
notices of salss. Patriotic sheriff. that; or else
<eztravagaotly proud Of his penmauship
The / G. r. 6. at Silver City have diaband.
sned. -.e-,.. a..., -
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

HE Was TnRnucu. morn.
ing at one o'clock the police found a
horse and cutter coming in from the
country on the Pontiac road. with the
driver 50 nearly frozen that he was
Topped over on the scat and uncon.
cions. He was taken to the station,
and they thswed him cat after on hou,
or SO. When he could sneak. he
asked: 80
Sergeant, viii liver
"Oh, yes, guess So was the an
swcr.
r .F--k8N sFsg gsH
We'll. I'm Sorry muscd the younc
man. Il wanted tn die q that they
could put on my tombstone: "Her
hes one who was fool enough to rid,
twenty-six miles to spark sed.he.dcI
girlr'
-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

The Pennsylvania legislature has enacted q
law srhjecting child kidnappers to fifteen
years imprisonment in the prnitentary, and a
6ne Of zen thousand dollars. This would be
an sdniyabse law were it not for the incon.
venient fact that kidnappsrs, like other male
fact"rs. lnust BE- arrested before they can b.
punished: and experience. in the Charley
Ross case. shows with painful plainness that
PENNSYLVANIA detectives are not to be relied
on in the matter oi.fersting nut and bringing
to justice that muck dreaded and adhered
class Of criminals. a 49,, . j
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

TO c. +. SWARTW0rT. HEs
reIaer, J. e isaAcs. i;haf.s, 7 Ttls
ter Alien. Thoa. Mooiry. sr.. ". & Brew.
Davis. Charles Albright Aipaoase ChsNaas
.hosu IN rsay coanern Notice ID hesrhs ex
1 Taasaass aco,r,. s,.. have 6uas sasi ns "a
the sn,u Of
One ssundssd g1l6o sad StIiy DsA
on the iJone star n1ins. II The Placer xs'@ ]
ia the Count, Of hoa~e. I~r;7iors Of idsAi 4
ytsu have fxale6 10 contribute The gnorr
year respective antss~s;s ~ rad niat, u
same sasi. rod have been paid within W
aays from the date hereof your ssae snsruRs
mine ~.ll b. forfeited b, opsrsiaoh ii l<s
Tn0s MOTE
orAxrzsx-xa. Jan. /. 1873
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
Nt,r Adrsrtistm
Notice.

Vl0Gs
THO NJ. s. PARK Elk. T. ". Kgr
aud q. W. a,ni,s. and ri whom il IN, :,
Voc and each u Sea. Are l~ssbs lGl.t. \
W. Crafts. have done ths raj smoat, d !.
eu,rcd by the las OF Congress q. Isl. III !.
lsen;s thereto. 70 al:
One uu ndred and Eighty itsss D.
worth OH The Amer al Sta. Qasrsf ls;.
eastern extension elAaIa. consisting Of 81 I
se6,Ss f<ea. sa;ust~d Ia hauIst Dls'rac. Bon !
Idaho Territory. AID yoa are hereb, re uni
To nae. eli ~ sesssarais Against you % ;as ss
for the publication o. this ADVERTISING.
ninety 90 dare from The date Le.eo. O, irss
,oar right. title. sAser~s' And eaxin. IL, d q
sa,d American star Quartz GALE, u p.ptv
By the sci Above specified.
6tyG
inAno csrr. February -. ,s7s.-ms
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

'IxroRMArIoN il wanted Of the wherea.
to.ts Of Alfred Merritt Address Miss Fl
Ma Merritt, care Thomas A. Jennings, aI4
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