davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-25


GROCERY sALE;-caARLEs r. LEviNEss sELLs;
Uthis day l0H No. Madison e., large lot MS orted
Groceries, Teas, pces, Flour. Butter. Canned Goods.
Starch, Scales Grocery Fixtures. Sale positive.
TTIRsCH X SwARZKOPF. AuCTIONEEks: 257
East 4th St. will sell Tomorrow Tuesday) over *pD
worth Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Ladies' underxarmsns,
Hosiery, Ribbons veivst Trimmings, Buttons also show
&c Positively in lots for the trade Particulars TO-
morrow.
COOKE, AUUTIONEE&-TUE6DAy, h9 O'CLOCk,
d centre contents Furniture Mirrors Bar Fixtures &c
OF KoAd House, corner t3lst and 7th av
r COOKE. .AUCTIUNEER-riis DAY, iok O'CLOCK,
eD I64 East H7th 81 entire Stock Tools. Lease &c
Horssshosing and Whse!wright shop, u lots TO suit;
Hoses Wagons Harness Household ooass s~le .o.s.u..
HAVEN AUCHONEER.
81. Once |, ,295 broadway, room =. 49,,
Will SELL this day. ~ loH NJ, Az west zstn, nces s.H
nv OF dwellings, ssting OF tnrst nnmd
seMe aabassf Vases Pedetas raror fnrnture Gar.
y. Is. Hedroum Scts Beds Bureaus. Dinihg hoom anu
Kitchen Furniture, &C.
r HAVEN. AUCrIONEER,
81 will sell this at r. NJ, 137 9th av. Corsets
s. irts Sacques Nuoies. Embroderies. Hmndkerchies
Shirts Dresses. Trimmings Trunks Vaises showcases
NaORRiS WILKINS. AUCTIONEEk
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
EYES AND EARS.

C,UPERiOK ARfipICiAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO
Oordcr and inserted n reasonable priceA
BAUCH GOUGELMANN, 30 Blocker u.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
wAsuiS0rox, Feb. 81. 1873,

WAsuN0rox, Feb. 81, 1873.
THE WOODRUFF SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.
The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day agreed
to report as substitute for the House bill concornng
tho Woodruff expedition, the following:--
Tho Secretary OF the Treasury s hereby authorized
purpose OF the use Of the by tho thereof
for scientific expedition around the world provided
that James q. Woodruff shall, within tour months
nftcr the passage Of this act purchase steamship
obtain from the Secretary of the Treasury hts certh-
cate that tho same Is IN MS opinion suitable In all re-
spects Tor such an expedition.
THE CASE OF Ex-CoNeREssMAN KING.
To-day Judge wylie, In the Criminal Court ordered
noe prosequi TO be entered In the OF cx-Con-
grcssman William s. KING, who In tho March (lS75)
term OF the Grand Jury Of this District indicted
for perjury in falsely testyng before tho House Com
mittee Ways and Means in tho Pacific Mail iuyesti-
CATION.
THE PARIS ExPosITIoN-MoRE ROOM FOR THE
AMERICAN EXHIBIT.
Governor Mccormick, Commissioner General to the
Paris Exposition, arrived here to-day In view Of the
great number Of applications received from persons
desiring to paco exhibits In tho Exposition and who
have been shut out IN consequence OF the limited
space accorded to tho United States in the Exhibition
buildings. tho Commissioned General has obtained q
ccacession Of space loo feet square, which he
erecting at his own OK pcnse for their ao-
commodution.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE.

Rosa Russell and a tinsmith named Lirron, while
under tho influence Of liquor Tuesday night, quar-.
relied at their residence, In the basement Of tcne.
mont house at the corner Of scdsw,ck and Columbia
Streets Brooklyn. The police entered the basement
aud arrested Rosa the charge Of intoxicaton Her
mead was bleeding from a wound which she claimed
hnd been inflicted by the tnsnth, and he was kcu
into custody on . charge OF feontous assault On
"Wednesday morning Rosa informed Captain Seavcy,
in whose station house she had bcen connDcd, thai
Larrct mad been engaged manufacturing counter.
et ten cent pieccs tnat tbo had assistca him IN
passing thcm. CapYir Scavcy at once caused the
housc to be searched. Nothing was found, however
except tow pieces Of mctsi aud somc solder. II was
claimed by several storcxccpcrs tho vciutty that
counterfeit ton cent pieces had been pusseu upon
by woman, and the United States authorities have
thereiOrs been Informed Of She matter.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
.ho. the bitches Of l. cab,ha fortress after seven

shot AZ the diches OF La Cab,na fortress after
months OF imprisonment
ISDgrESDEScg ruE oxLY TERMS
Lately, IN 1877, much has been SAID III spanst
Cuba about comprom Sc wlth the patriots. 4
decree issued by the latter on the J0th OF July 1879
provided that any ono presenting himself with peace
propositions no, based upon the recognition OF tn.
absolute independence Of cuDa should be -e.arded and
tired as traitor. The spanish auihorites however,
succeeded In inducing two Cuban coones. one cap
differently based. though much moro tempting
ihan iho terms now published. These propo-
emissarics submitted 10 trial aud punishmsnL rhs
foregoing facts. while showing tho geabo deci.
sion OF the Cubans not 20 eater into any negotiations
with Span except upon tno recognition OF their in.
dependence, iuliy proves the system Of dupicity
resorted TO by he Spanish government There is no
reason now 10 think tIat spain has changed hes
tactics J. A. ECHEvERRIA
Diplomatic Commissioner OF Cuba
THE SPANISH CONSUL GENERALS srArgxESL
In the course OF a conversation Cuban matters
yesterday Mr. Hpdlito do Uriartc. tho Spanish Con.
sui General IN New York. SAID that he believed that
Tho statement TO tne effect that q basis OF peace
had been agreed upon between the spanish autuori.
tics aud Inc Cuban insurgcnt chiefs pub.
Ishcd IN the HERALD on Wednesday, was sub.
stantisiv correct, although he had mad no
Official Information concernng H. Hc was very
glad to feel that The war which bal lasted for so many
years was AT length ended He thought, however,
that it would be some :ime before scttisment would
be arrived al by The parties, iron tho fact that he
Spanish authorities could no. treat with the Cubans
AS with foreign nation nor could they recognize
tho President aud Cabinet Tney would
10 meet tho insurgents IN Cuba tney had met othcr
insurrcctionary bodies IN Spain uudcr similar cir.
cun,stanccs. Jund Cen'rdi d: Insurrectos Central
Committee OF lnsurrcctoniss IN winch AL the armed
bands of Cubaas should be represented would have 10
be called aud all negotiations would nave TO be made
with them. This would necessarily cause consdor.
able delay from the fact that the insurgents
occupied an extensive tract OF country. and Il
would be difficult 10 get their lcadcrs together.
The most trouble. he thought, would DO mot with
on tho part OF the lesser eaucrS. command OF small
bodies OF men, and who occupied tho more remote
districts. Win these lhero we're many dcserlers
from Tho spanish army, who would use ali means IN
their power TO prevent peaceful solution OF the
question They would do TINS bccau they feared
punishment Tor the CRIME oil dcsertion, but because
they would, naturally, be ashamed TO return 10 tho
colors they had dcscred, aud would fear the rdicule
OF their comradeA
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL C
GRESS.
CON.

wAsHrSeroS, Feb. 21, 1873.
The National Agricultural Congress met again this
morning at Willard Hall. The Committee on Nomna.
tions reported favor OF ell tho old officers, who
wcro elected In addition, NJ. Kcaves, OF Virginia,
was elected Assistant Secretary and e p. Jane Vice
President At large. II was decided that when tho
Congrcss ADJOURN u bs to moet ~ New Haven on the
27th ot August
The SUBJECT Of "Shecp Husbandry" was resumed,
and Mossrs Dean, OF Delaware, aud Holmes, OF Viz
giaia, spoke thereon.
Mr. Beverly, OF Virginia, reported. that tho commit.
toe appointed 70 90 before the House Committee on
Education and Labor 10 ask that Of tho pub
lie lanas gwen for education bo set apart for ngrcui
tural colleges, mad performed thor duty and made
favorable impression. The comnteo disch srged.
change In tho tariff wool was taken up and dis.
cusscd. Messrs StoweII, OF Vermont, Purnell, o.
Delaware. ant others spoke on the subject.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
CHOLERA AMONG MECCA PILGRIMS.

IMMENSE MORTALITY REPORTED QUARANTINE
REGULATIONS OF THE TURKISH GOVERN
MENT.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 21, 1878.
Consul General Schuyler ropors 10 tho Department
OF State that thcrc Is great morality from cholera
among the pilgrims 10 Meco. Thoro at that place,
bctwecn the cath OF December and the I'd OF January
7s7 deaths from choera and ~ Jcddah. tho port Of
Mecca, between December 20 and January g. 1,l2i
DEATHS II Is to be esred that with the return OF
pilgrims their homes tho disease may roach Con-
stsntnops, whore its rsyagcs would bo increased by
the present widespread suffering.
QUARANTINE REQUIREMENTS.
Mr, Schuyler also nentious the quarantine re-
quiremcnts on vessels passing through tue DArda-
nees and the Bosphorus A case having recently
arisen at Constautnoplc where Tho captain OF AN
American ship nnod for having had HIS bill OF
hosth vised tho Dardancllcs he pleaded ignorance
OF the law. Masters OF ships trading with Constan-
tnOple should renemucr. therefore, that under tho
Turkish health regulations OF February, 1871. ships
coming from the Black Sea must exhibit their health
papers ~ Ravak AMI tnoso coming from the Meditcr.
rauean, al TchanHk or the DRrdances
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
CUBA.

THE CUBAN DIPLOMATIC AGENT DENIES TIE
AUTHENTICITY OF THE REPORTED TERMS OF
pxAcE--IXDEpENpKNcE THE ONLY TRIMS
ACCEPTABLE
Tho following communication has beon received
from the Cuban diplomatic agent IN Washington IN
regard bases OF peace roccntly published tho
Spanish Official Gasettc OF Havana-
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 90 1873.
telegram from Havana IN this mornings papers
states that tho OGcidt Gazette there published yestcr
day the conditions Of peace offered by spanish
thores, which are tho same published ON the l4th
inst IL adds hat they have been adhered to by
nsurgcni Chiefs but zoos not say whether they have
bcen accepted rejected by tue government OF tho
Republic OF Cubathat IS TO say. by the President
House OF representatives; nor does II mention the
ofnny oil the insurscnt chiefs who have adhered
to them
From the very beginning OF tho revolution, In DC.
topcT, 1868, the government OF spain has hourly cx
peclcd tho pacihcaton OF the isIand, ana II Is out
natural that It's anxiety to obtain such result grows
aud us sacrifices In money blood 70 put down
a war which II has always affected TO consider with
contempt
NEEDLESS SPANISH REJOICING.
Under the frst adminIs,raiion Of Genorai Count do
Valmaseda the pachcaton OF the island solcm
proclaimed. 1t was formally announced BY The
Madrid government to the Cories; a Te Dcum was or
dercd TO DO sung ana wSs song IN the cathedrals both
OF span and CUBA, and there were popular reJoc,ngs
the Information proved 10 DO incorrect and the
coDtinucL
o'HoI aisfuu nc Noionia MISTER OF SPAN,
declared before the Uortcs tho 9th OF July, 1871
upon his word OF honor, that tue government had
received propositions OF peace ana subm
part OF the Cuban patriots. 1 contrudicted publicly
and ernpbaticaliy this declaration OF Senor Herrera
as soou as II was published here. History proves
which oil The two assertions correct In the
course OF 1870 Spain sent 10 tho Unted Staios
ndcniial agent, bringing with him some propositions
similar TO thoso now published by the Gaf,ne They
were rejected by the representative OF the Cubans
hero and by the government Of tho Republic OF Cubs.
Tue spanish authorities Gu pturcd tho bearer Of the
nd 4 FnNl dVI
safe conduct by tho spanish Minister at Washing.
ton, ana was citizen Of tho United Statee no vse
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
RAID On ILLICIT DIsTILLERIES.

wAsuISGroS. Feb 21, 1878.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has 70.
ceived a communication from Collector woodcock, Of
Nashville. Tenn In which he gives detailed account
OF a successful raid In that vicinity by revenue ori-
GERS, IN which thoy captured tour prisoners. He
icass warm work In jackson county, as the people
there believe that tho operation OF illicit dstcfcs Is
part OF their 'inaiienabe rights, and thinks that
s,mc valuable lives may DO lost.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22

census Of 1877 gvcs upward OF two thousand Mon
golau children In San Francisco and ten thou.
sand In tho State under twenty.one, and four thou
sand under sixteen, and he produced tho California
laws TO show that While provision existed Tor the
education OF whites, negroes Indians provision
was made Tor Chinese.
THE COST IN BLOOD AND TREASURE OF THE
SIOUX WAR.
Tho Quartermastor General reported to the Senate
to-day, answer resolution. that General Ferry,
commanding tho Department OF DAKOTA, estimates tho
cost oi the Sioux in that department 5000 sos
Of which ss40, ,l70 pertains to tho Quar,ermaster's
department General Crook. commanding tho
Department or Tho Platte, puts the cost Of
the In his department at ssl. .sl9. TO.
Of which $l.o4s,ls2 pertains 10 tho Quar-
termaster's department The total estimated
cost OF the Sioux was s2,3i2.53l, OF which
81 is charged against tho Quartormastcrs Do
partment. la the Ordancs Department tho records
show that the loss battle OF expended aban
doned and destroyed property amounted 10 $7o,46o
The total casualties wcro sixteen officers aud 2o7
enlisted men killed and officers and 1913 enlisted
men wounded, tho largest loss in any regiment,
tho Seventh cavalry, being fourteen olhcers and 2s2
enlisted men killed and any-threo enlisted men
wounded.
THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE IN UTAH.
The House Committee on Territories. having agreed
TO report upfsvoraby upon the bill tho
Utah. proceeded to-day the further consideration Of
the bill 10 regulate tho elective franchise Utah. Tho
sentiment of the committee Ia avowcdiy In favor OF
tho sccrct ballot feature out II apprehcndcd that
nothing VIII be done 10 exclude the women from the
exercise Of suffrage, ana tho retention OF this right by
the Mormon women VIII, the Gentilcs fear, wcaksn
thu eIocr OF tho other part OF the bill
THE RIVER AND HARDoR BILL.
The House Committee on Commerce further CON-
sldercd the river and Harbor bill to-day and agreed
upon appropriation OF $40 ior tho Grea. Kama.
wha River.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HAYES.

WAsHrSoroy, Feb. 21, 1873.
Tho President and Mrs. Hayes lett hero al naif psst
three O'Clock this afternoon Tor Baltimore 10 attend
tho fair OF tbe Methodist Camp Meeting Association.
BALTMoRH Feb Il, 1878.
Tho President and Mrs Hayes werc present several
hours At the Methodist Far, at Masonic Temple.
night, and hold general reception, during which
continuous ihrong OF indies and gentlemen passed,
tho President shaking hands with each.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHISGroY, Fep. 81, 1879.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. U. Gravan is ordered
to tho Naval Hospital at NorIolg. Va Assistant Sur
gcon Frank Anderson is ordered to Tho Receiving ship
Wab ash ut Boston. Ensigns W. Il. Whitfield and j.
o. Nicholson detached from the training ship
Minnesota and ordered 10 the Wyoming at Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
THE WYOMING AT NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 21, 1873
The United States steamer Wyoming arrived hero
to-day She Is 10 DO fitted out TO convey tho repre-
entatvcs OF tho government TO tho Paris Exposition.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

wasnipgton's Birthday will DO duly celebrated In
Brooklyn fne flags upon the public buildings, which
havc bcon half respect TO the deceased
Pontin, Plus TX. for the past week, will be played
at the masthead. The stores viii DO generally
closed sf.ar twelve o'clock. All tho courts, public
Offices and schools will enjoy a holiday. The thea.
tres will give afternoon aud evening performances
musical and literary rtanfncnt viii be given
In the Adsiphi Academy, by tho Brotherhood OF st.
James.
A concert will bs given in the Washington Street
Methodist Church.
Al the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Sterling
place. WashiBgtons Birthday supper Will 10 given.
The Irsh-American Union will give reception at
Rivers Academy, on Court street. Music and 70.
citations and dancing will form Tho programme for the
evening
The trustees OF tho Brooklyn Institute will cole.
brate the thrty-sixth anniversary OF tho Institute.
A lecture on Abraham Lincoln" will be delivered by
Rev. II. N. Scudcer.
Al inc shcltcring Arms Nursery a dioramic ontor-
tanmcnt will be gwen IN tho afternoon Tor tho bencnt
Of the institution.
Receptions III also bc given at the orphan Asylum
buiicng, corner OF Atlantic avenue aud Brooklyn
avenue, and al 81. Johu's Home. on Albany avenue.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
IN NEWARK.
IN NEWARK.
Business will be entirely suspended In Newark, N.

Business will be entirely suspended In Newark, N.
j., In commcmorstion OF tho birthday OF George
Washington. There will DO tue usual ringing of bcIIs
firing OF sautes displays OF bunting, parade OF tho
military, amusomcnts, balls aud parties throughout
the day and evening. but nothing OF very special
character Altogether thc cclsbraon promises to ba
crcdtable, despite the fact that tho Common Council
has appropriated only 500 Tor tho expenses.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22

tended 10 Improve very bad bill which he was op.
posed.
man tCr his frapkncsA
Mr.. BRIGHT, tdem.) Of Tenn, said he would appeal
would carry tho war. before tbs people.
Minute, hnli-ninuto and quarter minute speeches,
Tor snd ag.lnst the measure. wero made. amid great
uproar and confusion, by Messrs Springer Sparks,
rennsylvana, aud Bacon, Of New YORK.
could XIII absolutely and forever this, bill and all It's
provisions, would give II with the Utmost sa,isiac-
ton. But in the fear that something worse may
come, and TO give, at least temporary rcpose TO tho
people, shall vote TO concur In tue endmcnis Of
the senate, with tho hope and confident expectation,
tho land
MR.. wHIrrnoRSE's OBJECTIONS.
Mr Wn.rrnonss. oi Tennessee said Treating tho
ftra-Becousc II invites capital into gen.
ernl use the single standard OF gold.
Seccnd--becausc ndiscriminaes Ia favor Of gold and
against silver.
7h,rd-Because IL creates public interest bearing
dcbt unnecessarily.
fourfh-Becausc II pledges or seeks to pledge the
faith o! the government by an entanging and danger
alliance 70 foreigners tho life blood do
nestle trado and commerce.
Pifh-Becausc It Is not responsive 10 tho demand OF
the people aud their industrial interests.
MT nhw. " Hew iork p, ucc.rcd MS CONVICTION
OF the country and that recovery the pres
ent distress would be impossible until tho bill was
swept from The statute book, as II would he In one
ycar by an indignant, deceived outraged people
Mr. MccooK (rep) OF ~ ", SAID that tho bill was 90
utterly bad that the duty which no owed 10 his con
sttuents was not only 10 vote " lay tho bill on the
table, but 70 vote against any amendment Of In Any
form
Mr.. CUTLER. tdcm.) OF N. j., remarked that he wa,
the only member IRON his State who had voted fol
the silver bill that he had dono against tho nstruc
tons OF tho State Legislature; that while he might
recognize the right OF tho Legislature to instruct
Scns,or he did not rccognlxs It's right " instruct
representative that lie should volo to concur IN Tho
Senate amendments aud that he should take every oy
pOrtun1ty 10 vote Tor the Band Dill OriQinAlIy
passed or In iss amended form.
L Hr. ELLAvnRrn- frenl al Minh.. aaid that ha had
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-05

Tie book contains nearly POO pages 4 e
by 9 inches. and Is designed 10 be a pocket
companion for every wide-awake man IN
tic mining camps and financial centres Of
the West
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-05
The Way OF Ruin.

During the last five years Of pros
trated enterprise and industry, attend
ed by unprecedented distress in the
midst of abundant crops, and of eX-
ports exceeding all former experience,
various financial schemes have been
proposed as pretended modes of relief,
none of which has the merit of sub
stantial basis, and all of which, when
subjected to the test of practical ex-
animation, are found to rest on moth
ing. 1t is but natural, when millions
of men and women are unemployed
and ready to listen to artful appeals
with attention, quickened by PERSONAL
suffering, that these projects of max
ing cheap money, and enhancing os-
tensibly the value of labor, should
make larger Judgment than in ord-
nary times.
The leaders take care not to make
it clear that just in proportion as this
process Of initiation might augment
wages, the price of rent, Of meat, and
bread, and clothing, and Of every
household article would be raised, and
when the collapse came the loss would
mostly fall on the great mass who
coil with their hands.-[N. Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-05
The LATEST Man in Nevada.

Two Comstockers were discussing
the problem of laziness in saloon on
Cstreetyesterday. "The LATEST dufer
| ever seed" remarked Jim Bloggers,
"were man that the boys used to
call Ole Laydown. They couldn't find
out his fust name, cause he were too
lazy to recollect it. He b'Ionged to
the same sekr't society as me and we
paid him $40 week sick benefits for
three weeks. Said he hurt his leg.
Found afterwards by the doctor and
a dozen eye witnesses that he injured
his shins by walkin' up again cob
web. Fact Lazy? You bet he
were easy-goin. One afternoon he
tainted in the street and were brought
home to bed. We weren't to be
catched this time on benefits. Said
he had tainted from loss of blood.
Doctor examined him and found mos
quito bite under his left ear. Fact.
You bet he took things comfortable.
He use to lure small boy in warm
weather to hold his straw for him
while he sucked his sherry cobbler.
Axed one day if there weren't some
cheap way of workin' a toothbrush by
machinery. Said he wished he could
eat without workin his jaws-fraid
they'd wear out too soon, Fact. Well,
Idon't mind if do."- Virginia New
Chronicle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-05
A Wonderful Curiosity.

One of Peoria's prominent lawyers
went home the other day to dinner,
and found that his little boy had had
his head clipped in accordance with
the prevailing style. Affecting not to
notice it, he began to speak Of a won
derful curiosity on exhibition in
Washington City, in the shape Of a
living creature, with the form some
thing like that of human being It's
head was as round as pumpkin, its
ears stuck out like clam shells on a
cocoanut, its nose projected like fig
ure four from what seemed TO be its
face; it walked upright, and its head
was covered with growth Of bristles
about one-sixteenth of an inch in
length and for want Of better name,
has been called the "What is it?7 And
placing his hand on lie boys head,
the father said, "Why, here it is now.
Here's the very thing I've been talk
ing about"
The boy replied, as he buttered
piece of biscuit, They've got
blamed sight worse looking thing
right here in Peoria"
What kind of thing is it?7 said
the lawyer.
at is the father of the what is it?r
retorted the lad.
The subject was dropped.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-05
PLAIN, OR TN CoLoRS,

And at prices 90 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-05

THE hostile Cheyennes, after remain
ing under the banks OF the Chadron
creek, Nebraska, for forty-eight hours,
cold and hungry, came forth and sur
rendered to Col. Carlton. They were
dsartncd and taken to Camp Robinson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-05

Notice TO Creditors.

Tt.a;e q David Mines deceased.
re- 01tCE IS GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
~ ENccUtrix Cf the estate III David Mines de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against. said deceased. TO exhibit them.
N1th The necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the FIRST publication ~ this notice. to the said
Exeeutrix. at the office of Jonas W. Brown. ESQ.
in Idaho City, county OF Boise and Territory of
Idaho. who is my attorney, and will examine all
claims against said estate. ELIZA M1I.NES,
Execu,rix Of Estate Of David Mines. deceased
SEP. LOW.