davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

AosS0 " DOl6e county
met at the Court House, Idaho City,
on Monday, July I. 1876.
Present, J. H. Hawley, Chairman,
Matt RYAN, N. G. Luney, I. Holbrook
and Con Hcaly (by 7. Holbrook,
proxy.)
James Moriarty was nominated and
elected Secretary of committee.
Ordered that the primary election
Tor the purpose Of choosing delegates
to the county convention be held on
Saturday, August 26, 1876.
Ordered that the Democratic Coun-
ty Convention meet at Anderson's
Hall, Placerville, on Monday, Sept. A,
1876, for the purpose of electing Dele
gates to the Democratic Territorial
Convention to he held at Boise CITY
on Sept. IL, 1876, and also for the
purpose Of nominating members of the
Council and House Of Representatives,
and all county officers.
Ordered that the ratio of represen.
tation to said County Convention be
as follows, viz:
One Delegate for each precinct, one
Delegate for every twenty-five votes
cast in 1874 for S. S. Fem, Delegate
in Congress, and one Delegate for ev-
cry fraction Of twenty-five in excess of
twelve.
Ordered that the following addition
al primary election precincts be and
are hereby established: Banner, Can.
yon Creek and Gambrinus.
The different precincts will bc enti-
tied to the following number of Dele.
gates TO the County Convention.
Idaho City. nine Delegates. J. f.
Rowe, Francois Miller, G.. b. Holland,
Judges. Place Of voting. Court
Honse..
Boston, one Delegate. II. w. Spen-
Ger, NJ. J. Biddy and 4. \. Spain,
Judges.
Halfway House, two Delegates.
J. !. G.. Smith, Justin Vaughn and
Often Casserr, Judges. Place Of tot-
ing, Half way House
Ccntcrvillc. two delegate. { W.
Stewart, Stephen Dempsey and Pat.
rick Doyle, Judges. Place Of voting,
Dempsey's Office.
Pionccrvillc, three Delegates Ben
Wilson, Sam Clarkson and John Yea
sy. Judges.
Placcryillc, four Delegates. John
O'Donnell, John Myers and BENZ
Hays. Judges. Place of voting, NJ.
Smiths old store.
Granite Creek, three Delegates
John Noon", J. }. AppcrSon and John
Ellis, Judges. PLACE oi voting, NJ.
Connoughton's saloon.
Qnartzburg, four Delegates. VIM.
4. Cousanour, Il. G. Allen and John
Eislcr, Judges. Place of voting.
school house.
Sauaw Creek, one Delegate. \. G.
Mason, a. McQuadc and c. Beard,
Judges. Place of voting, McQuade's
house.
Horseshoe Bend, two Delegates.
c. Il. White, Thos. Maxwell and J. r.
Pile, Judges. Place of voting, school
house.
Upper Payc'tc, two Delegates.
Hugh Craig. Thos. Scan'on and 6. Il
Esmond, Judges. Place Of voting,
Howe & McLoughlin's house.
Banner, one Delegate. James
White, Thos. Grancy and Geo. Stuck,
Judges. Place Of voting, Crafts
quartz mill.
Canyon Creek, one Delegate. Dave
Lammc, John Merrill, D. Mccarthy,
Judges. Place OF voting, Lammc II
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

Foley ABBOTT accidentally cut his
left foot with an AK day before ycstcr.
day while hcwing timbcrs for tho En-.
reka mill. He was brought to town
yesterday. 1t was = pretty serious
cut, and will be sometime before he
will be able to 20 to work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

y. LOCKE IS pronounced a good den
,''' All those who want good work
uohe on their teeth should call at the
once IN the Luna House Immediately:
a. nc VIII remain but few days Ion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA balm preserves and
restores the complexion; removes trcckles,
tan and sallowness makes The skin son,
white, and delicate, Ita application can
not ~ detected Sa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

JonS CowAS is doing rushing bus
mess in his blacksmith shop. Two
good blacksmiths, Lee Doughcrty and
Alex Robson, arc employed, and
John works steadily himself, making
three in all. They do work well
and on short notice. 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

Mn. KIMNEI. performed the surgical
work on the leg and foot of the boys
who met with accidents at his mill
this week. He thinks he has first
rate chance up there to become skilled
i'm the profession.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

4 WORTHY couple living in Wash
ington county, Oregon, recently dis
covered that there was no record Of
their marriage. They consulted o.
lawyer who told them that their hav-
ing lived together in conjugal relations
made them man and feIegany. The
husband was satified, but tho wife.
would not listen to having matters,
lie in that shape, SO they procured Il.
license and were married by Justice.
of the Peace, which cost them nine
dollars. They had been living togeth-
CT six years and had several children.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

p: Locke n. D! Denlis ,sna ~
Of the "Susquehanna Dental Associs
ton and for FIVE years loSated Nv
Walla Walla zen lis SsIsices tn
the citizens Of Idaho City and vicinii--
til artificial teeth. gold Buildings
on broken natural teeth, filing. and.
every variety Of work neatly executed
Dr.. 1. will remain only while business
justifies.
No charge for examinations. .s-su
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

THE case Of Jack Reynolds, the
Salt Lake Polygamist, is being made
a test one. The Territorial Supreme
Court has affirmed the dec sion of the.
lower court, ard the case will so to.
the United States Supreme Court
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

ihE dranlte Creek Ditch Compa-
~ c'eaned up $1,000 last Friday.
'e ground was worked by China
" -. who received 40 per cent. of
:. %"al comes out. They made So a day
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

MERRII. 81 co. havc commenced TAX
Ing. rock off the top Of the Ebenezer
ledge, at Canyon Creek. Il is said to
be rich. The tunnel has not yet tapped
the ledge.
RAISING Of the Eureka mill was
commenced yesterday. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

CoLrsA, July 18th.
Ned Stock, the Idaho murderer, was
arrested 10y Marshal Arnold, last Fri
day. He has been identified by one
Gillespie, and Justice Person ycstcr-
day committed him to Jail till August
LIST to give time for rcquisition. The
Marshal has also received dispatches
from Prosecuting Attorney May and
others describing him. Stock was
sentenced to be hung for killing man
named Clarissey, at Idaho City, in
1868, had his sentence committed to
Imprisonment for life, shot the keeper
and escaped in 1870.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

SrocK AEREsrEp-Ihe following dis
patch, which isl:om the Record Union,
brings the news of the capture of Ned
Stock, the Idaho murderer who cs-
capped from the Territorial prison in
1870:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

/" cARD.-Dr. Locke. thankful for
- !" patronage 80 literally extended to
III" oy the citizens of Idaho City, in.
,0''''s those having operations partial
!. performed, and others that prior Ell.
EASEMENTS elsewhere will prevent
hoa 'r"'n remaining another week
'oe they will please call soon.
.s' oARi1Err is the first white per
:. 80 porn IN Idaho. She was b,rl
: o'd Fort Boise, in 1852, while her
,.'."'s were on their way to Oregon
''c time Of her birth Idaho formed
i, sa'' q Oregon Territory. Her faith
: name is Thomas Ross. Several
s ssa's ago she married Mr.. c. G. Gar.
r;i IN, '., w Is now a resident Of PAGER.
a'e. this county. ), -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-29

Seventeenth. The national admin.
istration merits commendation for it's
honorable work in the management
of domestic foreign affairs, and Pre-
sident Grant deserves the continued
and hearty grattuted of the Ameri-
can people for his patriotism and his
immense services in war and peace.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-29
NO. 43.

Orr's Rifles, and asked forithe flag.
Dunlap would not give II up to him,
but assured him Ire would carry it
wherever ordered. 1t stirred the
soldiers heart of the heroic Taylor as
he saw how handsomely we were
driving the Yankees. He gailoped
in front and between the two lines,
waved his hat and shouted: "Come
aLoad, boysl God bless your heartst
l love every one Of you. Como ahead.
God bless you all |" The scene can
not be pictured. The enthusiasm can.
not DO imagined. With one re.
doubled and unccasing cheer the line
went forward and crushed everything
in its path. AS it stormed the next
hill, the writer was shot and retired,
but the scene is photographed upon
his mind, and he can revert to no
more pleasant incident in the war;
Taylor wore a black cape and looked
every inch a soldier, as he proved
to be. We trust he has a good wife
and a family of fine boys who may
emulate the actions of the father.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-29
Missouri Township Bond epudiatiou.

Tho recent decision of tho rJ =
Supreme Court that certain M;ssonri
township bonds were invalid 10 Eo.
ginning to bear fruit The St LouIs
Republican saws:
Fifty fiye citizens Of Kaw township
havo addressed to tho County Conrt n
protest .supainst onv turthor rocoann; f ,,n;
ton of the validitv@ .of tho rraa;lroad
bonds ssued bv tbe connty for tbnt
township and also AGAINST tho fnr4bar
recognition of the VALIDITY oftbo Jack.
son copnt,, bordo ;o,,,oa q, uo NIL
phis and Mobile railroad on tho
ground that tho recent decision made
by the United States Sunromo Court IN
the case of township railroad bonds
dostrnvs tho;n ,n,ia;.', m : ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-29

Tho superiority of man to nature is
continually illustrated in literature
and IN life. Nature needs an immense
quantity of quilts to mako goose
with; but man can mako goose Of
himself in five minutes with ono quill.
That don't fit us; we uso stool pons.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-29

Tho prevalence oflynching in Texas
Is astonishing Tho Galveston News
gives tho particulars of seventeen in>
stances occurring within two months.
Most Of the victims wcro horse steal
crs and stage robbors. The San An.
tonia Herald says that in no other
way, in the absence of enforced laws.
could the lives and property of rc>
spectacle citizcns bo protected. ~'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-29

The Grand Orient Of France has
recognized tho colorcd Frcomasons of
tho United States, declaring their
Masonry incontCstablc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-29


The following specimen of English
pure and undelilod ia from the Liyer.
pool Times: "a doctor was lately
summoned to a cottage at Harwood.
in Tcasdalo, and found boy in need
of his services. Put ont your tongae,'
said the doctor. The boy starred like
an owl. My good boy requested
the medical man, ret mo see your
tongue Talk English, doctors said
the motboI; and then, turning to her
son, she said: .'Ioppen thy gobblor,
and put ont thy lolliker.' The boy
rolled out his tongueina momenh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21

FRIDAY, Oct. 20-P. M-The buoyant
SPECULATION which characterized the carly deal
ings at the Stock Exchange was quite unex-
pected, In View OF the fact Of heavy roalz atoms
on Thursday, but a fresh purchasing element
had evidently taken mold OF the market, and In
n belief that rates OF freight would soon De ad-
vanced, "a good number 81 outside buyers made
their presence felt in speculative circles Some
OF the more prominent bears OF the past fow
weeks took a more cheerful view OF the situa-
ton ana not only covered their short contracts,
but commenced the initiative on tho upward
tack, which will explain the strength OF Lake
Shore and its early advance from on to 6lS.
The bears IN Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern also took alarm, and In their anxiety
to close their obligations at the end of the
week, were the Innocent supporters OF this
stock. which ran up2 y cent. to eOH. The North
westerns were also stronger. the common ana
Hr respectively, while at the snme lime St.
Paul preferred rose from blA Va blG. Western
Union assumed nrmer tone and recovered to
M, though II later fell AWAY 10 70H, out closed
at II. New jersey Central was \ better NJ 49,,
and Michigan Central RANGED Al tT's147., while
New York Central rallied y to l05.
The general market developed much strength
and confidence unii tho receipt OF cable
report OF a six weeks armistice BET ween Turkey
and Serva, when the current OF speculation
changed, and resulted IN a decline in Lake
Shore to 500. seller o, though this stock rallied
synpathiZed wi h this ngurehe d OF the mar
ke', and recorded drop OF x to -, the lowest
prices of the ~ having been eat iblshed In the
afternoon trade, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Welded from SOS to TIA, and the West
ern shares were next IN point ~ decline; but
on announcement thar the fast freight lines on
the Ere, Nh higan Central, Detroit ana Mchi-
gan, aud Canada roads hi0 consolidated under
one managem ent, aud that an advance IN un,-
form r tes was intended, a partial recovery 10
the nnal trade took place,
The views OF OOth small and great operators,
however, Were cons ioefahlY confused, owing TO
conflicting European news Uf the situation, and
both bulls ana bears were wiling to await FUR
Their auvices IRON the Continent. 1hero Ia "a de-
cdedy better feeling, however, IN speculative
circles, and the arhet gave hdlc'.tlohs that
stli higher prices are not far distant, although
freuuent fluctuations " ~ naturally follow, untl
more positive Information respecting tho actual
status Of antirs VA the bast has b.on received.
The total number of shares de ~ IN was lOjUO,
| OF wnich Like Shorc represented 1880; Dela-
ware, Llckaw ma and Western, 2S025 Micn-
IL n Central. l3Hs2 Erie. 1900; Western Union.
400; St Plu 400 the preferred, $500; NOr.h
ws~ tern, 2,5JO tue preferred, bGS Rock Island,
2,0ob New Jersey Osntral, 6,l50 oh.os lfO0
| Iac,he Mail, 1900; Wabash, 800 Delaware and
Hudson CANA, VA Morris aad ksssx. ~; ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21
sTARrN AND THE sURRoGArE.
An Omeiai Letter that has Peculiar Interest
about this Time.

Comptroller Green left tho Mayors
office at o'clock yesterday afternoon after q
Jovial Interview with his brethren Of the Board
OF Apportionment, and was passing with smiles
through crowd OF unemployed laborers In tho
CITY II II Park. when a representative OF THH
SUN accosted him, and asked his opinion In re-
laiion TO the Starn judgment, reported by sur
ro9ate Calvin, as referee, at $3S9,0O0.
Mr.. Green meditated until he reached his pri-
vate Office, whence he summoned Charley Law
renee, the Law Department clerk, and told him
to get the correspondence In the Starin suit.
The letter book was brought, and the following
letter to the Corporation Counsel was shown:
FINANCE DEPARTMENT, CoMPTRoLIKR's OFFICE,
NEW YORK Agril TO- 1879. \
HTHi The enclosed notice, WIN Transcript OF ludg'
ment In favor % John H. starin Jr for tsSv pa 90.
In TINS case W seems 70 me- that grevous wrong IL
being attempted upon the trea aud that the matter
was not properly tired, or such Judgment would not
have been obtained.
am ANXIOUS that every measure should be enforced
u prevent ths great wronz being contaminated. and
would accord ne ~ request that iminedlatt steps be
taken for appeal such Judgment and That the
sane be set aside at ali zirds. Respectfully yours.
ANDREW ". GREkN Comptroller.
VII you inform me whether this was entered upon
the report of referee aud who was the referee and
VINO appeared for the city IN the cascr
"There." said MIR. Green, II wrote that let
ter, believing the claim to be n prievOus wrong,
n great wrong. tmperatively directing That tmme-
date steps should be taken to prevent the
treasury from being bled. consider hat there
lawyers fees, anu certainly should wuste no
time In detailed examination. | looked into
this sufficiently to detect Its nature, and acted
promptly US you see by that letter."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21
B4BCOCh's PARTNERS.
How One Of the safe DnrQiar- Attempted to
Get straw Bail.

How One Of the safe DnrQiar- Attempted TO
Get straw Bail.
When Thomas r. Somerville, n lawyer 10
this city. was " dicted IN Washington. In con-
nCctton with Btbeock, Harrington, Nsttleship,
Whitley and Others, Tor the Infamous conspira-
cy to defame the reputation 81 Columbus Alex
snder by the safe burglary piut. he was given
time to IND bail. lie found John Voiz who
went before United States ,ommiss Ioner Os-
born and swore tnat he owned certain proper
~. the Commissioners. ON investigation, found
the property recorded In the name OF another
person. Volz was arrested on the 18TH OF April.
and indicted for perjury under section 5,3e Of
the Statutes.
voz was put on trial before Judge Benedict
yesterday. Somerviile. who in recent Case said
that his client was guilty Of nothing more than
telling lie, ,ypeafed rs his counsel lilo moved
for tue gu shing OF the indictment, bAsine his
claim upon the fact hat Somerviiie, for whom
Volz had offered to become bDndsman. had
been Indicted In the District OF Columbia, anu
hence the District Judge wa. the only person
comuetent to determine the suficisncy OF Volx
a. a pondsman and, furthermore. that there 10
no law Of the United States authorizing an oath
to he ADMINISTERED preliminary 10 the execution
Of a bond of rccOgnizance, as had been done In
this case. and that II sucn n law did exist the
Commissioners was not tue proper OH ser to ad-
miut~tcr h.
Judge Benedict denied the motion and said .
Let the case on trial, and then, " your client
IL found guilty, you wiil have YOUR remedy IN n
motion 10 arrest JUDGMENT which Will hear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21

AYREs.-l Brooklyn, on Thursday night Oct. 10, OF
pneumonia g. Disoswsy Ayres' N. d. IN the 81 year
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
lnvueI TO attend the funeral on SUNDAY Oct % at SO
+. ~, trom ms late residence, l9o Monta-ue e.,
DYoTr AT New Rochelle, on Tuesday, Oct. n,
Hrnretts, wife Of Jonn Dyott. formerly OF the old
PARK Theatre
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend tue funeral from her late rest
d. nee. Church ST. New Rochelle, Saturday, Oct.
iINGiiAM On Friday 10Th inst. after long III
ness, Edwin f. Ling am, Ia he ~ year OF his
The teiatlvrs and friends invited To attend the
funeral rom the residence OF his sister Mrs CJrneia
Grdnc, "a Sd 81 on SUNDAY afternoon, at O'CLOCK.
hACkAM.-Mls. Amelia Josephlne Adelaide M
graw. aged ~ ycure, months. and 10 days,
fr1cLds of the family ara employees OF McK,bbin's
omdcry are respectfully nvned to attend her funeral
sunday, esd INST. at 9 r. NJ, from her late resi-
denre, 40 Wtliett 81.
MoGl CkIN.-oa Friday morning, Patrick McGuckin.
IN the 0sth ear Of his
lac friends tine family respectfully invited TO
St, on sundsy. Oct 20, at ~ r. NJ
sfhNkNs.-On sunday lnorninR Oct. 10. OF typhoid
fever. Alfred l.. stevens. agei about 81 years
a. uners service from the stevensvile Church, ON
sTAUTz-o on Frioay. Oct. 90, 1870, Mr.. Conrad
Stauiz In his 5Jth YER.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend tie funeral from late reid nee l24 Hudson
o. Hopoken. \. j.. on sunday. the &2d inst, al
Ociocs r. ".
TnEBATD.-on the Goth inst. julius s. Thebaud. NJ.
D.. Ia the ~ h wear ~ ms age.
Tue relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully Invited ~ attend the funeral at the Church %
-. FfanCis AANer 10TH ST., MonLAy, tue 2SI INST,
al ~ a. NJ without further notice.
IRAlO.-On Thursday ION lust, Edwin I. Trayo,
aged 70 NUaTs aud moniis
ktl.tNcs and frcud.. alec Evangelist Lodge, No. 900
p ana ar invited Ia attend the funeral from his
tr r-dence al Greenwich 81, on sandy, Oct 22 At
l O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21
OAe Of Father Tan's Partisan Marshaps
Account Of the Affair.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 20.-At the Cabinet
meeting to-day wAs read the ofieial report Of H.
NJ. Wallace, United States Marshal for South
Carolina, on the political riot at Brick Church,
near the town OF Cainhoy, =. c. Stripped OF
much Of It's partisan bias, IL amounts to simply
this:
The meeting at Brick Church was called by the
Republicans. and was LARGELY attended by Demo-
Gratis. "Many OF the Republicans land here
Marshal Wallace's own language is used), being
Suspicious of the Democrats, carried suoh guns
as each man had at his home, consisting Of old
muskets, shot guns, and fowiiDg pieces. When
these colored Republicans arrived at the
place OF meeting their leading men told
them that they were viOlatiDR an aarest
ment by coming armed, and that they mus
deOOsit their arms az some place away from tho
grounds The cOlOred men implied with the
Ieauest, and some guns, saw hfi cen, were placed
In An old dilupidated building some ufty yards
from the stand, ana others were placed across
Iavine In the woods. About 100 Democrats 40
conf panied their speakers from Chdrleaioh on
steamboat. and soon appeared ~ TIE meotnH
he nrst speaker was Democrat, candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney Of tho circuit. lie WIS
he rd through very patiently. lie WIS followed
70 the Cincinnati Convention from this state.
Soon after Mckinley BEGAN speaking oomino-
tion Deserved IN the crOwa on the side next 10
the dliapidHted buillinR, and Mckinley Jumped
OF the stand and SAID, Those white men
IN that house have guns, and are going to shoot
The cOlored men raised shout that the Demo
erals had selzed toeif guDsi and made Tusn Tor