davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-16

ANNIVERSARY OF HIS CORONATION.
ROME, June 21.-Today WIS the thirtieth an
niyersary Of the coronation Of Pope Plus, which
was celebrated by Te Deum at St. Peters.
On Sunday the Pope gave IN audience to 400
German pilgrims from various parts of the En-
pire. The great hull Of the Consistory was hung
with rich sacred hangings, ecclesiastical! vest
grims. They were headed BY Baron Loe,
Baron Sehilestadt, Baron Nagel ltlingcn,
Count Lippi, and other distinguished persons.
An address was read BY Baron Loe, which
is described as noble protest against all the
unqualiicd attacks upon the faith aud against
the unjust and tyrauntcal laws injurious to the
Church Of Christ and tic Catholic religion,
against the abuse OF civil authority, the imprls-
onment and banish1ncnt OF Bishops and clergy,
and against the Satanic war wagcd against NOR
ais and sound instruction. The Pope, in dis
course delivered in reply, spoke Of Antiochus
aud his end, and, in a firm voice, pronounced
some terrible comparisons, which will be pub
lished tomorrow. After the Pope had impaired
his desire, and, on leaving, they saluted His
Plus IL: p ssHochp' A considerable sum for
the obolus Of st. Peter Nas received.
PROCEEDINGS OF CoNs1sToRT.
ROME, June 26.-Thc Pope held Consfstory
this morning, during which he filled fourteen
Archiepiscopal and ten Episcopal Sees. Among
these Monsignur Caryerot was raised to the
Archbishopric Of Lyons, Monsignor Thibaudier
to the Archbisl,opric of Soissons, and the Rev:
James O'Connor, Deputy Vicar Apostolic Of
Nebraska, was prcconized Bishop in paTt'bus IN
.fdeli,tns-
On Saturday his Holiness gave audience to the
Generals and the Procurators-G General Of the
various religious Orders. In the afternoon he
received the scholars Of the Hospital OF the AS
sumption, commonly called Tata Giovanni,
where in his young days he filled one Of the
masters Offices. Yesterday he gave audience to
the Prothonotarics Apostolic Of the Tribunal Of
Sacred Rota and other legal officials Of the Papal
administration; and this morning.. after the
Consistory, the Chiefs of Offices and Ministers
of State Of the Pontitical Government we're re-
ccived These dcputations waited on his Holi-
ness to congratulate him on recent anniyesa-
ries. As each address was presented the Pope
made appropriate discourscs in reply.
, 1876-07-16
TuE FRENCH REFORMED
CHURCH..

TIE COMPROMISE OF lis oEt14oN7'
4 letter from Paris to the ;Lohdon 1'''es
under date June % has the following;
The negotiations between the HhHc hnre
doa st o WITH the resu IL
% e9 sreed o eg
w WIZ f p5 5alersfes on both eides subject TO the
aceeptancs ace of their constituents 1t is in these
terms: <,..zr;,taa NJ ihn Liberal
IL dac,.ree under reservation Of the rights OF
and i s'ass sSnoaa t. sssy
agreement. .uH @tat i ,rlnowjcdgea that the deg
ot fait voted On the Oth Of June 1871
o{ t6e general tbo ffa Ga n hs s3 ii
that ts a the niec1 Of attacks on the part OF
it, n be ee tint The
Eafous bodies 5avf penaRes
which are e Tie Committee on Their
side. after bearing IN mind ~ Limits q' ''s' 434''
, 1876-07-16
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL. =.
Jugv 16-Fifth Sunday after Trinity.

july 18-Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
CATHOLIC.
july 16-Sixth Sunday after Pentecoat; Our Lady
OF Mt Carmel.
Iniy l7-St Aexfus, G.
july 13-St. Cami1us Of Lellis, c.; IS, Sym
phofosa and Comp, Mn.
July 19-St- Vincent Of Paul, C..
July 20-St. jerome Emilian, c.; St. Margaret,
Y. IL
July 21-st. Margaret, Q. of Scotland, ". (fxom
June 1O).
-. judy 22-Sk Aary Na2dale1
, 1876-07-16
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

The COLLECTIONS in London on uosnital Finn
dav amounted to over s5oo0o,
The Harrison Street. Baptist Church-late
Temple, and formerly Fifth Churrh-has dis
hardad hoino ,p.h]e 1onocr n ,no{nt,f, an ~.
as..;...;aa . ''&~ N@@N1'@'''~"~
ean'za'fon'
The Christian women Of Calcutta, India, arc
conducting a remarkably successful crusade
against the uquor-shops.
rno1o,a h.. ,,,,o,, T., p;.,,,, or,,.,
a'ty ~ l1au n*h n sa'en 10 olb,loP Jun
ta1d, OF Iennessee' sla,0oo tor the University
Of the South, an institution nnder the control
Of the General Cppy eption OF the Protestant
En,acono1 Chnrch.
Hp.'eopAA 0"s.e ..,.
There are 52l Congregational churches In the
State Of Massachusetts, having membership
Of S5,677. The net increase Of members during
the year Just closed vas over 1000. During the
century closing the 9Th Of July, 1876, the in
the State has been over 100.
ri. 1r,eh p,sshr+.r,o, f.,nsro, Assembly h,a .
ne nisn Ilesoy Ierlan ueaIetM AssInpil 1ao
sic in their congregations. The result was that
no censure was passed upon those who continue
the use Of hsrmoniums, but the Assembly re-
questcd that, for the sake Of peace in the Church.
the instruments should be removed.
ta 's5 a.e.ea ; 70 q IT. ,auor Dolln n
h otG''qhsif e. M @ H. ~ aa aasor ~
Sonhti:ss a,t1,tN ersoat, a"4 49, | ~, .ae,st
rs,ehecv os far,ce5 ,et as r;1c,1e ~ lie i,,t -,
The sro,9nd Of eSpedcncy, it being fearcd W that at
Worthy % men men from tbs parent Church, '' '>' 0''-
"o.e.' n's' ..,
conttloutoF 70 the Ina7e'e Eesee'E eaggests
The snpstltul19n o1 gollus IN every parish, IN
m 81 M
bcrS OF the Church aud to take 1t out OF the
, 1876-07-16

(a) Blacks Inst move We do not approve of. snd
this move OF White leads TO great embarrassment
(b) White has evidently hne position.
lei White las all along kept this Bishop locked
up and now unfastens bin, as he wall searceiy bo
able to influence the game much.
i'd to + 20 won1d have been better.
lei As it were, chiseli1g the same into me n"
quIred shape. -
10 This certain1y aids the advezsaEy.-Csty ~
London Ehess Nag.
, 1876-07-16
sPOONER DISCOURAGED.

6fOON EE Dl6tOU hA0E.D.
mFoRNATIo1; ABOUT TIE NAVIGATOR ISLANDS
When young Mr.. Spooner left college he
made up his mind to enter the ministry and be
come a missionary. One day he met Capt.
Hubbs, and when he mentioned that he thought
of going out as missionary, Capt. Hubbs
asked him, "Where are you goiug?"
S.-"To the Navigator Islands. I sail ir
October"
Captain {shaking his head mournfu1ly} }-ss Poor
young nlnu! Poor young man! It is too
bad, too bad indeed. Going to the Navigator
Islands! Not married yet, reckon9 No3 All,
so much the better. No wife and children to
make widders and orphans Of But It's sad,
anyway. A promising young feller 1kc sou.
Ny heart blceds for you"
S.-"WhaI dyou mean2''
Captain-aOh, nothing. don't want to skeer
you. know you're doing it from a sense Of
duty. But Iye been there, to them Navigator
1slands, aud I'm acquainted with the peoples
little ways, and well, I-l-the fact is, you
see, that-wen, sooner'n disguise the truth,
don't mind telling you straight out that the last
day I was there the folks ct one of my legs
sawed it OF AM ct it. Now you can see how
things arc yourself. Them Nayigators just
deal like yours, only heavier, 1 reckon;
S.-"You astonish me"
Captain-t' Oh, that's nothing. They did that
just for . little bit Of fun. The Chief told me
the day before that they never ct nothing but
human beings. He said his family consumed
holidays and SUNDAYS. BE was light eater
himself, he said, on account of getting dyspep-
sia from tough ntggcr that he ct in 1877; but
the girls and the old woman, SO he said, were
very hearty eaters, and it kept him busy prowl-
ing around after human beings to satisfy 'em.
The old woman, he said, rather preferred to eat
babies, on account Of her teeth being poor; but
the girls they could eat the grizzliest sailor that
ever went aboard ship.''
ST. This is frightful."
Captain And the Chief said sometimes the
supply was awful scarce, but lately they had
begun to depend more on imported goods than
on the home products, And they were better
anyhow, for all the folks preferred white meat
them some nice lots Of pEoyender, and the tears
came In his eyes when be said how good they
were to the poor, friendless savage away on
distant island. He said he liked missionary
not too old Or too young, but-lct's sec, what's
your age, did you say3"
S.-S a1n twenty-efght-"
Captain-ss1 think he mentioned tTenty-sevcn;
but howsomeyer he liked lem old enough to be
solid, and young enough to be tender. And he
said ne liked missionaries because they never
used rum Or tobacco, and always kept their
favor know sfsn a.ton one Heang 1elef nS WnG
er camp-meetiug in the woods, and while he was
giving out hymn one OF the congregation
banged him on the head with club, and in less
than no time he was sizzling over . fire right IN
front Of the pulpit They lit the fire With the
hymn book and Kept her going with big ser
mons, He was man just about your build-a
little leaner'n you be. And they like man
to be stoutish. He eats more tender"
s.. !, had no idea that such awful practices
ra,+o,i1 bnvar,+ +o1d r,,, half FIR 6on,t
, 1876-07-16
THE GAME OFCHESS

Guess Observation-Disclosures chesa c1nh Nos n
and Is Washington ss,ect; open from o. n. to
~ p. N. Chess players meet daily at the fremont
ment}. A'30o >A8'o~
All communications intended forthis department
should be addressed to TIE TRmuxx, and Endorsed
stChess."
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Correct solution to Problem No. 50 reeefved
from G. Dreier, H. Powell and Z. Ba.he ct,v.
c. G., Columbus, O.. 5; Kt, Turner, Ill
Correct solution to end-game received from
E. R. B., city, and c. G., Columbus, 0.
, 1876-07-16
White.
White to play and mate in four moves.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 80.
White. R,nck,
1..PtoD7 l. n takrap
2.R lakes 2..P Queens c0
S..n taKe8k T.. moves
4. p becomes 1t mats
SOLUTION TO END GAME.
White. B1ack-
1..QtoB9 l,PtoUs
Z-4toB5 10 Ito X B4 (best)
3..4 taxes 3..ls AZ % t4koA q
4..E takes + Ch 4..EtoR5
SIR takes K ch 5..En,H4
B-.E takes Z mnto
&C. g." Columbus, O.. points ont that hite
may also vary ut his I'd move by z sakcs ch. ETC..
leading to the same result-
, 1876-07-16

me, and don't boiler when they put you on the
gridiron. Good morning."
Then the Captain hobblcd off.
Mr.. Spoouer has concluded to stay at home
and teach school, Philadelphia Buustn-
, 1876-07-16

(a) Perhaps his best play, certainly better thsAA
toQ3.
{b) Not good, as 1t gives the attack over t.
Blnck; he should have castled.
{c) Although this gives the adversary an ugly
double Pawn, it is questionable play. Black makes
good use Of the open file.
s.(d} The game Is very interesting hereabouta and
Is conducted with uncommon a}kil by both players.
{e) Had he taken the Knight, 10.-R takes ch;
20. Il to R ~, OK r to It +, ETC., would have
given Black the gnme-
~ Though it looks as II White might play te
win, it is difficult to say how.
CHESS IN LONDON.
One Of seventeen simultaneous games played at
the City OF London Club. Sept. l, 1875
, 1876-07-16
NOTES,

Mr. Bird Is about to return to England.
Mr. Neill carried OF first honors in the recepS
tourney at the Philadelphia Club. The names Of
the other prizc-hearers are not given.
The match between Messrs. Mason md Judd 10
''on" again. In justice to M1. Jndd it ehould be
stated that 1t is through fanlt Of his The trou-
bic appears to have been with Mr.. Maaou's hacker.
who failed to put up the balance Of the stakes.
It Is stated that an enterprise is projected by
some New York gentlemen which will doubtlcsa
meet with the approval Of all lovers Of chess In
this country,-tie establishment Of monthly
chess magazine, having for ita editors the leading
players Of the metropolis. May it prove success
A game Of chess by telegraph waa played on
Wednesday evening, June 2s, between the Manito-
woe and kewaunce lWis.) Chess Clubs. Altar !,
session prolonged to lutte hour 1t waa agreed to
call the game draw aud to play again after tho
Fourth. At the time Of quitting the Manitowoo
Club were two pawns ahead, but with slightly ia-
ferior position. The p1syers for the Aanitowoo
Club were Nessrs. Bach klinsholz, and Wallbeck;
for the kewaunee Club, 1essrs. Bruermer, Sedg-
wick and Read,
, 1876-07-16

DR.. Duncan has resigned the Presidency Of
i Randolph-Macon College (Southern Methodist)
because OF III health.
Bishop Huntington, OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese Of Central New York, will spend
the summer at HadleY, Mass.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York, has
been called to Ireland by the death Of his
mother. He exoects to return By the middle OF
September.
The,many friends Of DR.. F. II. Ellis, late
pastor Of the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church
this city, mill be glad to learn that he is
pleasantly settled, with most encouraging pros
poets, in Denver, Col.
The Rev. ". A. McCorkle, D. D., who was
called to the pastorate Of the church at Lake
Forest, and who has been acceptably supplying
the pulpit for the past three months, has felt
obliged to decline the Gull on account Of the
effect Of the climate on his health. This is
grfeVous disappointment to the church and
community, who have been looking forward to
bis settlement with great satisfaction and pleas
ure. The Doctor has returned to his family at
Princeton, N. j.
For some time d statement has been going the
rounds OF the papers that Spu1geon will visit
this country next fall. But there seems to he
some doubt, even among the Baptist papers, as
to the reliability Of the report. While some Of
the Baptists could extend to this distinguished
preacher very warm welcome, Others would lar
rather that he would stay on the other side OF
the Atlantic. The trouble is that they are afraid
Of his influence on the communion question.
Spurgeon is IN outspollcn believer in open COM
nunion, and he is man whom it Is impossible
to muzzle. Were he to come here, the leading
B2ptists would be bound to show him some
civlity, especially in the way OF inviting him to
their pu}pits. They could not make an agree
ment with him beforehand to keep Ills mouth
closed on the vexed question; nor could they be
views upon it. This would make them uncon1-
Portable all round, and open the way to dis
agreeable controversy, IN which the great En-
gIishman would probably be more than match
1or his American antagonists. So there will
OF relief If it shall be nuthortatiyely announced
that Spurgeon will not visit tus-lys~ York Sa'4~
, 1876-07-16
CHESS IN NEW YORK.


The following game, from V1ik<s Sptrtt,r 10
played In the tournament at the Cafe International
between Messrs. A1beroni and Richardson.
, 1876-07-16

Black-MK. Mot1Au,
!. p To n
2..P to k3
% 1t to B3
4. r lakes r
SEP TOO RS
8. b TO 81
7..t2D 4 B3
Il. Il takes B
Y..K to b "a
IU..kt TO r s
II, p to Z Kt3
l3..K to kt1
Is. IL to y "a
II. @ to K !
Is. 10 b 4
16. 1T TO 3 =
17..Q F takes 3
IL. .kt to K ) {I3
49, p 10 9 ktA
~. r to RI
3i..R to B1
FIX to Il sq
3. p tAkea PO
"a. r. to Q1
IS. b take& r.
~. b to X "a
n, .Kt to It 90 {be1S3
8..O taken O
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-31

The MooS-Professor Proctor, the
English astronomer, has recently de-
livered very interesting lecture up
on the moon, extracts from which are
here appended:
The moons diameter is 2,l00 miles,
and she is distant 23s, ,soS miles. Her
surface is less than our globe in the
proportion Of one to thirteen and a
half, or III other words. includes about
II 10000 square miles equal to the
combined extent Of North aud South
America. The volume Of the moon is
to that Of the earth as one TO forty-nine
and half, and the relative masses as
one to eighty-one.
The speaker had heard that the OBJ
servatory to be established on tue
Rocky Mountains will bring the moon
within thirty miles Of Ms; but that is
impossible. The optical image formed
by the object glass Of the astronomer
has defects. and If you magnify it you
magnify the defects. When you get
beyond a certain point it is useless to
magnify the image as it appears, and
there is no hope Of any telescope larg
or than Rossc's to get u close view Of
the moon. 1t is hopeless to expect to
find signs of l;fc on our satellites, for
the moon has no atmosphere. This is
shown by the fact that shadows thrown
by the lunar mountains are seen black.
whereas, did an atmosphere exist,
they would vary in intensity. Also,
when the moon passes over 4 star the
latter flashes out suddenly; if there,
we're an atmosphere, the star would
be seen precisely as our sun when
sinking The moon has no water, for
il it had, and, ifeven shallow atmos.
pherc existed, the water would be
raised into the latter, and increase or|
decrease the streaks or marking which
appear on the great floors. In answer
to the question: where then has the |
water gone? four suggestions arcl
made. The first is that the comet carr
ried away the lunar oceans and atmoa-
phere. The second, that the surface
il covered with frozen snow. The OBJ
lection to the latter is that there is no
sign Of whiteness which would then
appear, for, in fact, the color Of the
moon is about that Of weather.beatenI
brown sand. The third idea IS thatl
The lunar oceans have been withdrawn
INTO the substance Of the moon !; and
he fourth is that the moon. il egg-l
shipped, and that tie center of gravity
Doing displaced on TIE further side, hasI /
,erried 10 that side the OCEANS a,sd III /
# the n,t,onf and thht the aide of tlaR
noon never toN ~ q nay. n y IN,
ofteble abo6o ol lliils, Il d, 3
III n y4 8E 81 AZ zs ]
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-31

Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between John
Cowan and John Donohuc. in the blacksmithing busi
ness. Idaho City. l. T.. under the Arm nams OF Cow.
an Donohne. is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. Mr. Donohue Withdrawing iron, the same.
All accounts against the late firm viii be settled
Jointly by the old nrm. aud ali debts due are 70 lie
equally divided between thcn.. Those knowing them.
selves indebted are requested 10 come forward and
settle the without delay
Dec II. 1873.
The businezs Mt the old stand will hereafter b~
dnc.ed by the undersigned wha hopes by strict attcn-
tion and the turning Of ns rst class work. 10 merit
Continuance oi public patronage
JOHN COwAN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-31
In tho Matter Of the Estate o
Jules Oulioux, Deceased.

In the Probate Court OF Roise County. 1T
r APPEARING TO THE COURT BY rHa pETf
L ton presented and nied by John Brndh~ck the
executor of the las, will aud testament oi juice Du.
houx decreased praying for order TO cell real or.
tate that II is necessary aud for The h". Interests Of
the c.,t. TO sell the whole Of the real estate, Ia nav
the debts outstanding against the deceased be.
quests named IN the viii os deceased aud the ebts
EXPENSES aud charges OF the administration: IL Ia
therefore
Ordered by the Court. that all persons interested
In the said estate apl before aid Probate Court
OF Monday, the third day Of April A. D. ls.6 nj ten
oclnVk A. NJ OF said day. At III. Courtroom II said
PTnhai. Court. IN Idaho CITY, in said county 10 show
eansr why an order should M, be granted to the
said executor 90 sell The whole .. tile real estate Of
the DECREASED: and that copy ef this order br pub
tssh.d at least four successive weeks In the inaHo
Woain. newspaper printed aud pmb.hed in sa.d
city and county. b. MOORE
Probate Judge
Idaho City. Feb. -. 4. d. iS.a msr3;.w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-31

y, .. ii =. PErrExoTlG : CO.. 10 stats Street, Bos-
~. n.'tk Row. New York. and 7ol Chestnut strsss
s.... spniA are our AgsatsSoF procuring advertise
l 'ns lDAao WORLD II ths abovs cifis6, and
49, = contrast Tor sdvsslislng Is or loves
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-31
Notice.
ITO c.. COMSTOCK AND ALL

u whom it may concern. YOu are hereby nOtih-
ed that l. J. Tonken have done rk to the amount
the Eagle of the Light Gulch. Atlanta Mining Dis
trct. Alturas county. !. r.. and unless the amount
expended on the William Tell for the beredt OF par
be forfeited to mo by operation Of law.
ROCKY Ban. July 10. 1877. sfsE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-31
FEDERAL OFFICIALa

Delegate % coagrsss. g. & Tsnn
lovsrnor .....................T :. Thos. ". Bennett
Secretary of Territory -. T. i Curtb
Chief Justcs of The Supreme Court. n E. Hollistsf
Associate Jnstce-lst judicial District John ulaFn
Aasociass Justice "A judicial Dit. w. G whisoa
2. = Distzice Attorney and 2. q con-s D
missioner. .......J. M Hnston
Surveyor 0enetaI. /. ~ \. Csrtss
Rssissse INad oelss. |. Z. W. molssns
Repelysr Land OK. \. !, !. nes 1toa.
colloclce mtstoa1 keys /. Austin Slyao
q, - 11a1shal, q !. ]. q. /. i. !. -
s':ss as 4! ]. ]: q sssss 8 3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-31
Notice to Lien Holders.
Girard Huppcrtx. Plaintiff. W. Boise Mining Com.
pany, Defendant.

0trnrd Huppcrtx, PiAtntiH. W. Boise Mining Com.
pany. Defendant.
4 IL PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING
IA liens or encumbrances under the provisions o,
..An Act for serving liens 10 mechanits and others.
approved January IL. 1871. upon the foowingde
scribed quartz lodges and improvements thereon
and sppurcnanccs thereto. viz: That certain quartz
ledge known the Iowa Ledge. being fourteen hun.
dred feet In length. said ledge being situated upon
Gold Hill mountain. In Granite Greek District, in
the County Of Boise and Territory Of Idaho. com.
mencing at = certain stake In the West Gre ditch
directly below Eissler Co.'S tunnel on the Gold
Hill ledge, and running In southwesterly direction
from said stake Thousand feet and ncrh.csster.
~ from said stake four hundred feet; also, SIX hun
rcd and twenty Ave feet in the rst extension oi the
Gold Hill ledge: also. fifteen hundred feet in the
Eissier Co.'S ledge; also. fifteen hundred feet in the
Kossuth LEDGE also. teen hundred feet In the Lady
Delmar ledge; also, fifteen hnndred feet in the RI
sing star ledge: also, fifteen hundred feet In the
First Northeast Extension Of the Iowa ledge: oil Of
said last mentioned lodges lying and being contiKu
ous n and consolidated with tho lows ledge sfore
sad also. that certain water ditch known as the Max
mill Of said ..Boise Mining Company" hereinafter
deacrihed also. that certain quartz mill erected d.
rccty below said quartz slges above described and
all the machinery belonging thereto Of every kind
and description whatsoever, said mill known the
..Doise Mining Company's" quarts MILL together
with sufhcient space around aid quarts ledges and
null for the convenient working use and occupation
.n:s sso .s ., :, y, 'ssns S .. Is. 70 ,.S a Quart.
roads tramways ore on the dump, timbets and cord.
wood piled up around Aaid min and leiges BY sald
Boise Mining Company; also. the blacksnlith shop
and III other improscnlsnts and appurtenanccs ~.
lending AZ appeftatuing TO- sr connected with sAid
nuettx leigee are hereby notised y ~ and appear
in The District Court Goc0nd Judicial District 81 lda-
ia Toerttory q Idaho CITY. on The 6 nv of March,
lo96 md then and thero exhibit ~ proof q sajdl
lIens = sncsvbs.ne g iney &c. . desnsd g -
ualvei = avor q thoss - ess!es(s q. -, q,
~ N.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-31

n Office Is HEREBY GIvENBY THE UNDER
~ Aligned. Administrator OF the above named cs-
necessary vouchers within ten months from the first
publication OF this notice. to John issler my agent
ut Quartxbnrg. or to the Probate Judge OF Boise
county. ]. T. PHILIP N. LILLIENTHAL,
Administrator.
Idaho City. Feb 3rd. A. d 1875