davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02

Greater progress is being made in Armenia
The bombardment at Kars continues, the prin-
cipal point of attack being the karadagh
"A hight about one mile from the
town, commanding the whole. plain While
this artillery duel continues, the Bayazd
or Erivan column of the Russian army is ap-
preaching TOprak Kaleh, whence, if the Turks
withdraw, they will debouch on the table
land south of Kars. This movement and the
approach of the Russian right wing to Oih
has compelled Mukhtar Pasha to retire toward
Erzerum. The strategy on both sides indi-
Gates that a critical moment is at hand, which
may determine the result of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02

A considerable quantity Of new material for
the archHOlOgsts has been obtained by the
discoveries of late years in Cyprus, Egypt, and
Palestine. The process of decipherng the in
scriptons found is necessarily slow. Some
report Of what our scholars are doing in this
matter will be found in our report of the pro-
ceedngs of the American Oriental Society.
Ii is quite evident however, that the work
performed is yet much nearer the beginning
than the end OF these undertakings.
A Georgia letter, printed elsewhere, seeks to
correct misapprehensions as TO the facilities
afforded to the blacks in the common schools
of that State. There was a time when the
Southern planter could not have been per-
shaded that it was to his interest TO educate
the blacks. and indeed at that time it certainly
was not. Education and slavery could not
have existed together. But now the Southern
planter must see, if he has eyes In his head,
that what was not true before is true now. 1t
will be greatly TO his advantage 10 transform
an ignorant, often shiftless, and sometimes
brutal class of people into thrifty and orderly
itizens. The statistics seem to show that Tic
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02

SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02

New.llorIi Daily Gribu1le,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
, 1877-10-23
tint: u adopt In regard TO the matter Of his
title u The ecat which he eln!ms would be s1ch

time u adopt In regard TO the matter OF his
title to the scat which he claims would he such
that The papcrh already before tho Committee,
Lo.lieisna rou1d supply all tic evidence On bin
mart regulate In thE rase. II, however. tn.
Committee should decide, before according tnr
seat to either claimant. 10 Inquire iht' mat.
ters behind said certificate u the HoyeEnor and
ea'1 certificates nf the Secretary of State, and
behind tho statements Of raid journal. Of the
twn Houtet, ai,u behind the returns Vi tfIc
clrrtton t'!'jeesk ot the statc: and II The C,m-
nttce shnuld decide 10 investigate thc organ
izcd violence nml unlawful conspiracy against
the St4ie tnvcrhIncnt III Louisiana, which, II,
IT, first stages, deprived one hraiich oi said
LEGISLATURE Of quorum. which Il bad during
!he fls.t art q! thr scss!ot. and which ultimate
y osctl''rcw, ''y Revolutionary prress, the lay
fnl tuscsuurnt OF thu State: II the
Committee si'onl'i lear tcstuuuY F: f:
so either Of s"~e matters III l'ef'a!f
Of The gentleman claiming the sent to which he
il rhtltIc'l. then ana In l,ter Ut these ctes lie
will, III .uus.c, ask the Committee /" ttkc tettf.
muny r'latthE to these Mattrr*, w!lirn hr Will
promptly tctelcr Ia t',em. ie ea'ls!ot tnskt his
rrslr tn tic Committees .c1nntnttnlrl;tn .nnrc
explicit tll1r thlA until he kHu<t ~!IMt lan.c Ut
Testimony the Committee shall decide tn adopt
tn regard to his title ~ seak IN ttr Senate.
slUFPGnD's lKGt'MESE.
Mr. SpofTVr! orally Ahd briefly arguctt that
ttIr cvcntn nub.ctuet tn thu alleged cltctun IT
Mr. Kellogg tlavc Clearly nsiifcstt.l y lewiston
hy The people VI Louisiana That the Kellogg
Government Wis nut n lrxal tiuvesnEnens. aud
that tho COMMITTEE II bound tn take judicial
nutltc Vi the Mcr:Ing III tttr iw,' rival t.eg!slA
turta tnto une, wh.h IL arr}'liescrd In by al thu
pcu;lu Ut thr State. anil lh:t,cc the C"tntnittce
must at,cpt ti,c peoples t!rclst"n as inai and
any nnru testimony.
Hills PROPOSED.
Senator Hill tE,ereupon Offered the following
A. tho Cumtntttce' Fr;n,rt to The 9cnasc:
The controversies heretofore extstin9 In the
M II
, 1877-10-23
NOTES AND NEWS.
1Ey. SQEHX4N3a TOUR

SPECIAL {Hhp4fE& IL JA& GA&Ctf3Q 1F14HnA,
. w.au,xnrox II a. ut. 1L-irn s1erm,n
- ~ s...,
te'nlhcu '"ts n,o.""'6 a'"' '"4'o"t','
abscnec III thc Mest' no sala to7ay 'hat 10
undertook the trfp in order to understand tho
1utEan oursttou aud its relation TO the ar1uy, aud
~ .. .s's's.,,', ,.,fe.. h,,,...tt =. -, H.,
a'so " tnosousa.5 m,o, ~ n's'. 10 ~ ."o ."o
froutier. Ills observ4tlons will he comlnnnt-
catc,l To tue Secrctas5 Ut War In M extended
-.,r-+ ,~,,tr,, viii Il. transmitted tn fonrrr.a.
~ sh.r,,sn h.* .lvay, hccn In f.yor Of to.
as sns, ,... ua' a,1 a'" 1ronsrtx ~ the fr"n.Ic
settlers BY forcc. and Willie not actually In
f.ror of arhtlur instead Of feeding the indians,
ha IN. .lwars in.istcl int tho army .hal! h.,o
nc ,4's a'"@,e 's.,s' ' r..t". ..,,a~ II. .....,.
entire eha!se u tas !"o'aa question: Ae '"''"s
there will bc no further disturbances 10 Oregon,
Montana. or tha other Territories through which
l., ,,,.srt ur,l that thr army In. ,loua lta dutv
noGlv. liz aa4i a long iulerylsw with tho heyso-
nnr M! Secretary Mrtrsry could dstcf.nlne what
as..e.;sinn ~. ~ ,s"ts - ~~"'~
4''V'>' ~ cn,ry 1osxru,
now that he Is caught. Gen. Sherman u not In
asot fa"n ~ Il, 1Ir;s.,sn ma.,ret, nettisr iskinr
.a'n. ~, ,,ntt,.,,"~ tt,s ,ie.I: IN shrr1n,n
a,,a's4. Ii. TrIrasc ~, TIA srouu ti..t. s,oja
" rss,,r,, ~ ti,rnn ha m,rhl var, ss,n,e
.e,''t,st,nr ' W. @
'.n shrrtn,n,. he.,th ia r,ost1v tmnroved bv
~, n1u. i.,s.s. s"s. '""" - ~'0@4'
'oe 1o".ns. .',. .o~ro,v,c, nrp.uru,xr
.x,u ,.!.'.,s ~ s'...s. ,s,'",sn,r. =, III. ,n,,.
n ~ s,t,,,.s ~ s.ss IN " r. -.
tss o. sa'stfs soS1tE ,., H., H. IN .,t ~ ,.o
nnI....,nc s.ho "t.s, -, ,n,r. 1rr.t
us ,..s.. " r.',.t IN" In ~. annrnnsIx.lo,h his
't....v,, r,,rn".ca nnn ~ a,,,', ~ Hncat,
~ ~ *.tI"iiy reir1r.,a =. "a ',;,~ ~
.h..s t:.n.,ss.mrn
1aese eons .x., 'e,cuG1 ns ,,,v,,ovx, p,x,x.
,.h. .S,...', r.n,'.. III H., Hsnnrsf ftt.f of
~ ~. IT, IN "s ~ nr.,s,. inns Inn. W,
,.'".. Essn sbrss.t ~ ths nrs,rrs. If tl,a sec.
t1@'t Aesp ~. .1. sAI *. ,srur sn,'cn-
, 1877-10-23
HOUSE BUSINESS.

e, Se<efo. n&pa'," 70 '"' ,"''eS g., 1'.c" mr..
"Asl's"H'>' ~ e'' oe'' s-*'-i"e iiouNe
gave another day to the Colorado cuscr "lthout
reaching any conclusion, and adjourned over
,1nt,l N,c,luesday. Thesc IL no doubt that tho
y. a,,, ,~1,ir. ,.or,ro11o,, .h, o,ournt,cn, IN.
a'o'tsc ""Hn eo1'''e'' Wv "'s". " 40
thc ucstfc ol great many mcmness To WITNESS
The race between the celebrated horscs at the
baltimore ratD}lco cuurko tomorrow, The
sou,1,rn ,nartrrs ,os.. n horsr,rn, a,,d .br
.s.,..s,ta,. No.. tan 49,, Tbo.. a,, n,o,o,,
te"psafio'' WAN too h'eH'' '"e,e a'a e's'e"
mosc members on the list TO speak on the Gnl'
oralu case. mud unless some way Is hxed for
closing the debate vote Gin hardly bc
t.krn vc,]nr.,nt. The drha,c to.ttuy. al,ho,,rh
S"". :" ~ ~ 80
, 1877-10-23

Soaetat p4ssaIieA 10 fAs CAieago Tr1buas.
WAsulAuroN, D. C., OF, 23.-Thn Democrats
In The Senate, on FRIDAY, expressed Gra5e tcars
that tho Election Cu1nmittce would to disposed
to ttiIo with tho 8pofYorl case and would pt1t'
ponu tt, but tic laugh II upon the Democrats
tu4laE. The Election Committee summoned
epolfurl aud Kellogg befosa t!'ons this morning
for argument Of their rexpcrt1ve eases, when
SpolIosd entered plea for postponcnent.
AN IMPORTANT pocuAksr.
Scustor Mitchell, aSttng Chairman Of the
aclute Committee on Elections, to-'aY received
III Important document from Benstor Morton.
During tho special session Of the Sci'ssa last
summer lhc Election Comlntttee le.ltled to sd-
nit kellogg u Senator frsMu Louisiana, and
htr, Morton was designated 10 prepare tho r.
port. Tho Senate adjourned before action
could be t,a1, but Mor&on's report xas prepared
and was read by Senator Mitchell to-day. 1t Is
not improbable that .he Committee. which las
Republican majority, will adopt Morton's r.
1urt, aud recommend KelfogG's admission.
IN COMMITTEE.
~ tA4 Ft.l41n Assoetattd P.esa-
WAsuiau1Va. D. c., kt &s.-'rhe Senate
Comm.ttee on Privileges aud Elect4na tnet to-
lay. Mr. Kellogg submitted written state-
nent, claiming that public documents m nle
with tho Committee show that hs wa duly
elected by legal Governor In l.oulaiana, but
that II the Committee should decide to con-
slider thu subsequent revolutionary cvents in
Louisiana, be will be prepared 10 fuEnish testi-
moaY concerning them.
ME, Kellogg, tA conclusion, eays hs bad sup
poaea ths range OF investigation which the
COMMITTEES Wuut4 10 tarlsnel 1t the present
, 1877-10-23
PROPOSITION TO RkrEAL THE TAI.


Sp<c5al D4spa1eA to 7ns CAtet,9o Tribune.
WAsnlK0rox, b. c., Oct 22.-Comptrolier
Knox, In bis annual report, will probably renew
the recommendations made last year to repeal
the Il At per cent tax upou deposltt and
abolish the cent check stau'p. lio says the
u per cent Oh dcpoalts Is different In
principle from any tax Imposed by my 6overH-
meut. 1t Is generally supposed that tnans
property or the property III Z corporation Il
taxed, but not Its debts, and Il is generally pro-
stded that debLa shall bc deducted ffon, M a.
sessmout hefpsc the amount OF taxes arc mads
up. This per ceut tux up0n deposits Il i tax
upon tho dcbts OF the bank. II Is I ta1 more
ouerous oil actount Of tho fact that for the past
lew years the banks have h1l largo amount Of
oa1TncY
tnkcEp UPON THEN
for which they had no use, which male
| thris trpos!t4 arpsar great deal larger than
they In fact ~cru. II they were allowed
tu operate under tbs original act, or II It VIZ
redeomahle. they could s!lspose u It, aud ot
ruurse would mt hare 10 be taxed t0r 1t; aud u
| 1t Is, thr1t II 4 1srgu amount pt de.d capital
whlss ti,sY eaunnt use. aud upon which they art
rxluIEcs3 ~ pay ta1 One VI tha principal EeA,
.ons !aE ta1tuE the bauss was to pay sas Gust u
Esau hxrr t,rcM less than .an sinre its ns'
gantka&lon, while tho tar alt'ns hal amounted II
AkAnLr $S4I, ,un.uW
| up ta July Ut last year. and the footings hare
not yet t*eh male Tor The last l&.al year. Ttlt
tlxcs now t2lle4ted !r0nl hanks are considerably
uts.re than Tho annunt collected lruu tGem he
| juEs the War by tls States al,e,I thu tioveJn
n'snt .!ld uot t:t1 {hcn,. anil tile stste taxltioa
WIS greater tb1u the hunks could thru bcas
Tic snlount 1t lax HOW tnlosed Is ~ to s-1t
pes cEnt, National aud Htale. upon the noultna
capital OF banks- Mt. knux's Recommendation
tu his Forthcoming report viii undoubtedly b<
bs&sa3 upon 4rsuncutz ills these.
, 1877-10-23
tN8 TERRITORIAL FEktIiaeE 4EAE.

&psrta DsxnaioA 10 Tas t:aseesae 5t4tvas.
N3w {oKg, Oct. .32.--l'hu Worlds Washing
lugton special says information llas hceu re-
celyel he5u 10 tho u1Eect that Gen. frisbir, Vi
California. is IN Ills way to Washington On q
seml.othcIal mission frou posdrio Dta4. 1t will
be remembered that Ucns. fr&bIc slld Vallejo
went down Into Aexhu salne four or lise
months sRo, aud that their ytsIt there was a.
legged to bs bs at the Instance Of syndicate Of
heavy capitalists, with tho knowledge and ap-
probation ol BIT. Essrts, for tho purpose Of pas-
chasing
7HK FIVE koxTuKRN erATks or Nsrlco.
This rumorc1 PROJECT did not Eain for The
visitors much credit. but Ftlsbie, !t'h reported
FROM the City ol Mexico, has nevertheless Ill
sisted that he represented 4 !arEu amount VI
American capital, AID ll4t 4o po~scs.<l the
, 1877-10-23
WASHINGTON.
The President Still Attending
to His Legitimate
Duties.
Dissatisfied Machine Men Meet
in Caucus and Tell What
Should Be.
And Many Of Them Resolve to
Let tue Executive Severely
Alone.
| Senntor Morton Sticks at Moth.
ing but the Ofliccholdcrs'
Order;
And He Thinks the President
Will Voluntarily Modi-
fy That.
The Various; Claims to Sem
atorial F1onors from
Louisiana.
aortan's Old Report n thu Kellogg
! Case in tho Hands Of the
Committee.
And Stands a Good Chance Of
Getting Before the
Senate.
Tho House DevoteB n Day to thu
Colorado Case without
Result.
4 Proposition to Abolish the Tag Of
National Bank Deposits.
And Stands Good Chance Of
Getting Before the
Senate.
Tho House Devotes a Day to tho
Colorado Case without
Result.
4 Proposition to Abolish the Taz on
National Bank Deposits.


~, eps:'m D'soa' - H. a.. ~ .r., ,,'..,,.
""o''r'I"", - ~ 49,
.,."...A.a' s ~ 40 ~ ,,,ssa.,.sus.,.,
"le'u.osu ~ Lue 'Au.sesto ..'st"'. as
luz ..spuoa" .s ,,,r.". y. -. ,, s ~ ~
49, ~. r.,,s soa' ao ~ .h1t a.a,,a
."e IaD's 1"o" .,. w.. H., .,H.,'. IT,.
sm '', na,,a, m, .s 49,, tne t,e n,,,,r. r,n.r
s4ou' WI oc nca'en' a'o '"as .nt 'neu,oe1s, W."
and old. will manifest better feeling when
they come to understand tho President better.
II Il n fnrt TINT members nuIte generally have
.,,. r. ho,a t1,n,,..vsa ,innf fro,, I'm prr.i.
.na' @ NV w." tae''e'e0 H!uo' 1'u'A NV M
dehtr ana nave hot p1'on themselves M oppor"
tuntty or personally Informing themselves
Us to tho Prcsitlcntys views. Without referring
In anv nnrtfcu,ar ahinct oflt or. II ran to stat
~ ID n, H., VI, they - u"or,y'a1l ag,ee lnat ~
THE soaEsr on.avAScH
WINS the abolEtion Of the old epnils system, and
tho consequent loss Of patronage. One Cabinet
o{,ccr .nIi. 40 far "a s observation went, this ID
tho cause Of tho present dissatisfaction. and he
added that It whs . curious commentary unn
politics TINT an Administration Which has accom-
pl..hc1l wl,at he considered impossible in TIM
,.,, - a.. ,,,,n,.t;o, ~ ,b. Rnnth .nd ,vhi,i
way o4 the Pata"ca'o" VI 'ue oou.a' a''1 ""Nu
has necn appro7ea oy thn r~op'e
Of oil classes irrespective OF parties
rs epod Administration, should be most &C.
roro'r ....,l.d wt,hIn n. own nar+x. Tb+rr are
W.. =, ] .s. n,1 ,ss.s ,,.n .rhn ca, rovor for,,v.
&c" OF LUG olu'"ne 'neu "no eAa neseF 'o1s"e
Secretary EvaFts ioF having aa'a "tho term Oh
enlistment In tho Republican party had ended"
member of tho Cabinet. nut Secretary Eyart4,
..t1 49,, r.. tto,,,ht tl,n .n,r.hen.i,r. th,t thr
ea"1 .''s' ao 'aoofns ."o app'
PFeA4dcut WOULD dssit away 1ro" tas o." parry
moortu.s could readily DO relieved II the lead-
luz men woutd take tho trouhIe personally
ro roxvrn wtrn rur rRxstnEhr.
-. .,,,,. t. ...., ,,.eo..s =, ao
OUT lucy w "ot "4"s .a seeu. u.o1o'eo ~ w
this, and Instead OF thla remain a"aJ nattcr1hg
and gruuh,inRtn pr!yatc caucus, tn which thcy
ore ming tho old marty measures Of the whlp
anu ne spur reit"et 'ne 4!ee'ue"' ,!t mos uH'
Cabinet WIN reply 10 t"e exp e"Mo1e " o'ssa'l'7
4uh1f.h fuAJ7n rYidrnt In thefA KCnttk.
, 1877-10-23

F1&IEE
have mt vet been returned.
CoNeuLTa OxLT WITH nfa CABINET.
NEW YoHH, Oct. 11.-Tl1e Y'YiIwne's Washing
ton special saTa many Republican members Of
Congress charge that the President takes Inn
p'Irtans action With nut consulting. nj Tar as
thty can discover, anr of the leaders of The
party. Aud they fear be takes Democrats Into
his snuhseIs. So lar has the estrangement gone
tkat i II said 10 resemble the early days of tho
bEtzch between AndEeW johnson and Congress.
, 1877-10-23
PRICE F1{ *:s;cENTs.
!. Whether upon this
! Arrangements for 70
+xi1-A- fn- A1.A fLA
confidence Of Mr. !
bhats OF not, he hi
E.tlHfHH Il Af.I1fccx&td

confidence Of Mr. III .. Whether upon this
bhats OF not, he hi Is 81 Arrangements for 20
curing q cunccssid @E RAILWAY from tile City
of Mexico TO Cucf g > !, anh has i project Tor
cllIon,l!ng \ hact q E :a1led Ia OTil1ia, In tho
State OF Mtchoad u : addition 10 aif this. hn,i
It IA undeEsiott" Il Unite,l stntcA Consul
General Shelton "a partner, he has
PuRcHAsEn ONE NINE,
and located six ot1crH in tic District OF
1aehuca, acquiring the lrst-name'3 A. Il nero
irihc. The ticntral tias lately hal sevcral cou
fefcncex with Diaz, and hcfnre lcavfnE Mexico
he asserted that thr hitter ha,l i'rtMntscL to
cooperate with him In all his enterprises, on
t.ondltian tlat lle (Fr>s'ic} should 70 tu WASH
jugtm nrtl use ht< influence with thc Secretary
ut State In the recognition nf the present new
Mexican Government. Frishte added that Dtaz
gave. him nssuranccs that MI tho demands OF
il,e CEli"t States ~n,li.l Ire tict tn, but that
fuc', \ treaty between thc two Governments
~oul nut N. ratified by TIC 9rt,tc nj present
that as tile next session hs inf1urt,tu rluId liz
sufficient 10 secure tile ratification of any Treaty
Ut whatever character.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02
PRocEED1Nas OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
THIRD Day.


THURSDAY, Sept. 9th. William
Carmes, indicted for burglary and
petit larceny, was discharged on the
former indictment, and plead guilty to
the latter. To be sentenced Satur-
day.
Lillienthal VS.. G. Anderson: Case
dismissed for want Of prosecution.
FOURTH Day.
FRIDAY, Sept. 28th.--G. w. Rich
ards VS.. John Good and A. Clayton:
Judgment and decree of foreclosure of
mortgage against John Good by de-
fault. A. Clayton dismissed from
case.
Catharine Mosher VS.. Caleb B. Mo
sher: Case continued for service.
FIFTH DAY.
SATURDAY, Sept 29th.-Willian G.
Cannes was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment in the county Jail.
John Suhlsen VS.. Chin Lee Pow:
Judgment rendered in the sum Of
$45I42.
Grand Jury was discharged.
B. + CHANNEL VS.. Louis Navone, ct
III: Case continued till next term Of
Court.
Adjourned till Monday, Oct. l, al
o'clock NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02

NORTHERN IDAHo.-We condense the
following items from the Teller:
Several settlers have had their
farms taken from them through their
negl gence in filing their claims.
Joseph Moore, who was wounded
by Indians when Ben Norton was
killed, has died
A military post is to be established
at Lewiston.
The body Of DR.. w. A. Going, who
was drowned III attempting to cross
the Grande Ronde river on the 18th
of last May, has been found six miles
below Lewiston.
Mrs. Norton has neatly recovered
from the wounds she received at the
Indian outbreak.
A company is to erect steam saw
mills on the Clearwater river.
The bones Of the body of young
BIewett have been sent below.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02
LETTER FROM RoUsrABoUr.


Lisbon Basey's infant child died at
Emmettsvllle on the morning of the
26th. The mother is an invalid and
quite low.
w. L. Thurman shipped into the
Basin few days ago from his mill in
Boise valley 10000 pounds of -four,
shorts and bran and bacon. He
shipped on three OK teams with six
wagons and unloaded at Granite
creek, Placerville and Centerville.
Near the Star Ranch is a new loca-
ton made by Thomas Peterson, or
rather an old location made by Mr..
Conrad and purchased from him by
Mr.. Peterson, who is erecting a good
house for the purpose of keeping a
way station. He has comfortable
sheds for stock and will next wear
build a good barn. This is on the Har-
rls toll road, 10 miles from Idaho CITY,
and 10 miles from the toll gate, kept
by George NJ. PettengiIl. On the road
four miles west, | found the Lick Bro
theirs building up little place for the
purpose OF engaging in the wood and
coal business. Near the toll gate is
the station kept by Ole Hanson and
family. Mr.. Hanson raises garden
vegetables, keeps accommodations for
man and beast, and is a clever gentle
man. The residence Of George Fet-
tengill is enshrined in flowers and veg
etables, and is most inviting place.
On this Harris toll road | met a goodly
number of transfers and find the road
in excellent condition.
The following Deadwod items were
given by all intelligent miner from
that place:
The Union ledge, owned by George
Wise and George Jacia, has tunnel
100 feet. The ledge is of good size.
The average assays have been Sl60
The Keystone mine, owned by f. K.
Affentranger has twenty-five foot
shaft with fourteen inch vein that
assays 1920 per ton. A placer mine
in what is called American gulch
paid two men this fall for twenty-one
days work $500. Deadwood is in the
northern part of Boise county, about
scventy-fvc miles from Idaho City aud
sixty miles from Pacerville. 1t il
not accessible to wagons, and has
not been worked or prospected much
The winter sets in there early, and is
pretty severe. Several men are go
ing to hibernate there this winter.
RoUsTABoUT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The following are arrivals at the
luna House since Sept. 28th:
r Saunders Placerville
JB Fisher.
G. Thomas Ouartzhurp
w Shelly Placervillc
TT Gardner Ou.rtzhurc
Dick Hamblv,
T w Reel Henry Creek
FL; Lewis BOSTON
George EcManus, Placeryille.
D Robinson.
Ned Dovle
Henry Reid
Prosper LANGLEY
Wm Snlaine and wife Pioneerville.
SC Clarkson
Prof + G. TAYLOR
NTrs T.v1or
Mice France M T.vlor
GEORGE f. Bailey.
7 II Hawlev Boise CITY.
James McCurdv Boston.
VIM O,Neil Mountains
r Gearv Forest King mine.
Can't Settle. Rocky Bar
T. Carroll
IF Wisdom. Boise CITY.
Mr.. Smith, Pioneerville,
A. Beard, Upper Payette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02

JOE PINKHAM offers $50 reward for
the capture and delivery of John Ev-
ans, who escaped from the Penitentia-
ny on Friday evening last The re-
ward is such liberal one that some
of the boys here are talking Of organ
izing a company Of fifty or sixty men,
and will likely catch Mr.. Evans, even
if it should take all winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02
Speeial Mptites.
a CAR. ..

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, [
will send recipe That will cure yOut
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary South
America Send self-address Ell envelope.
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d,
Bible House, New York City, fly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02
THE MINES.

GAMBRINUs DIsTRIcr, Sep. 80, 1877
Ed. WORLD All is life and hustle
around the new mines. The boys are
working day and night in the Golden
Gate. The vein is now cut in the lev
els for distance of forty-fve feet, and
still the pay continues About twenty
feet from the shaft, on the west drift,
a change in the formation of the
ground took place, throwing the ledge
about two feet into the hanging wall
The boys were in doubt as to whether
the ore would continue beyond this
break, and several dismal countenances
might have been seen-.for few hours
.on.y,-as, in a short time the back
wall was encountered, and the vein
again found, far better than bef re.
The ore now found in the face of the
drift will go at least $3.50 per ton
The levels will be pushed ahead with
all speed for some distance, when stop
ing will be commenced, the rock crush
ed, and a cleanup made that will as
tonish the natives.
If any Ilahoans find themselves
hungry while traversing this section
of the country, do not fail to call at
the new Glendale Hotel, and | will
guarantee that Billy and johnny will
hand down the best on the shelf.
1t has been rumored that the Forest
King had given completely out, but a
glance at the premises today will con
vince any one to the contrary. 1t is
true, however, that the rich lode OF
ore that was first struck in the cut,
did not continue for any distance, new,
ertheless, it is liable to come in again
just as quick as it went out. It's a
poor rule that won't work both ways
The ledge is still well defined, will
good clay walls. The shaft is now
down about fifteen feet, and onc-hali
of the rock taken from it is pay ore.
The Sub Rosa needs no comment
All that is necessary to make one long
to be in the place of one of the own
ers is to just peep into the battery
| If winter does not set in too early
they will, beyond doubt, clean uE
S75, 600 this fall. CRITIC.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02
,OCa,l News

worpERFU1 cures have been, and are
0ofpcted by Piles Certain Cure for
6elns orrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
n 11 Store in this CITY
p"o MCKAY. of Placerville, says that if Piles
JAMES n NJ. tor Hemorrhoids or Piles won't cure,
Certain to try anything else. Heknows where
Il he speaks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-02

GEORGE WISE started on his return
to Deadwood Basin last Saturday
morning. He will spend the winter
working on some very promising
quartz lodges in that section.