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The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15

~ Energetic canvassers are wanted, and VIII
be paid liberal CASH Commission,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15

For sample copies and terms to- canvassers ad-
dress Il. D. BOX 3S35, NEW YORK CITY
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15

THE EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE is dis
tinctively Family Newspaper. In making it the
Editor has the cooperation OF the best newspaper
casiOnal contributions, in special departments, Of
writer's of acknowledged ability in other COM
muni0ns.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

and were admitted 10 the prison room
under military discipline and police reg.
ulations. They held their council in
the presence Of Lieut. G. F. Chase, Of
the 3D. cavalry, commanding officer Of
the Indian guard. Many Of the Sioux
chieftains' friends AMI relatives were
among the Cheyenne prisoners. The
scene at the meeting wac very affecting.
Tears trickled down the cheeks Of the
most savage Of Indian warriors. Red
Cloud made speech and most eloquent
ly urged all to accept the inevitable
peace, as he and bis bad done. for the
sake OF their posterity. In the same
strain Red Dog said: "Red Cloud aud
have cowe to see you. We have been
north long ti,re, and then We came
here. The whites gave US good advice
We took it. You, young men, look tc
your fathers, mothers and your little
ones. They look very hard nave pity
on them aud do right"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
Letter From Mount Idaho.

Mount Idaho I. T. Nov. 7th 1873
EDITOR TELLER To-day We had to
let the man go that shot and killed Gal
lagher, as the evidence tina: was given
at the coronor's inquest would not allow
US to do otherwise; but we gave him
IL hours to leave the country. It is
expected that Re will go to Lewiston.
l would advise the people to make him
move on, as he is a dangerous charac.
ter in any quiet community and onght
not to be allowed to remain. He is
about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark com.
plected, is blacksmith BY profession
he was discharged at Fort Larwai last
June out of the I'd Infantry and has
been employed as blacksmith at Camp
Howard. His name is John White.
Please notify your exchanges in Wash.
ingtou Territory in regard to him; by
doing go you will confer an everlasting
favor on the people Of this community,
and on ell that he may come amongst
Yours truly,
F. OLIVER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

GEskssEE vALLsy, Nov. 10th. 1875

GESEssEE VALLEY, Nov. 10th, 1873.
EDfToR TELLER. DEAR SlR: In
my last TELLER I see a very good letter
from our valley, l am highly ia favor Of
any improvement connected with The
general welfare Of this or any part Of
our country. 1t is not long since il was
nearly impossible to get down the hill |
not log since the ferry was looked upon
as great favor, even at the immense
cost Of 81, but our country is advancing.
and to-day he people on this side of
Clearwater look at Lewiston and the ferry
with different eye, and from differ
emf view, than they did two years ago.
Lewiston is situated between two kinds
OF trade and also two kinds Of interests,
the mining and agricultural, and the
agricultural interests will soon prove to
be the greatest, and demand the atteu-
ton Of business, if the merchants neglect
this side of Clearwater other men will
not neglect it, and warehouses will be
built on this side and a much easier road
made down the hill, and Lewiston will
then have to depend on the other side.
and if Clearwater is made navigable for
steamers the best interests Of Lewiston
is forever gone. Some of the merchants
proposed to lend several thousand dol.
lars to this county 10 build free bridge,
at ten per cent, and l understand even
that proposal Is withdrawn by one firm
Well, if there is no other way to ge,
over the river than to throw our county
in debt for from s25 900 to $4,000 be
sides repairs and annual expenses, Their
think we may as well 60 to Almot,
aud Colfax, for we have to 60 to Cola,
for our -four now, and the road pay
we'll, and it appears to me that no on
is particularly anxious to secure tn
, loose change at Lewiston and bind our
. selves to Lewiston like a dog to a pos,
1t is better for US to club together an
make a new road down to the mouth =
IIatwai, and if no one will help to bull
warehouse, why we will turn a hell
= ing hand to the merchants in Genesse
City and build our own warehouses, "
will soon have -four mill here on tn
o Potlatch water power, and then we ca
J.. get along, let us patrouize homo institt
q tons and keep out of the rich mar
; clutches, better far be little boss tina
>, big mans servant. We must wor
y and wait and pay as we go along, and
- Lewiston wants our trade they must {
~ all they can to make it for our intere
~ to 60 there. T. E. M.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
CAPT. BAUCHMAN's TRIAL.
He Comes Clear.--Ihe Jury Bring In q
Verdict of Not Guilty.

The t;al of Capt. Bau2hman for the
Killing OF Pat Whalen is over 1t has
been the principal topic of conversation
on our reefs since the commencement
of the coura. Some i'll informed people
he'd concluded that he, Baughmau was
guiltv, as charged in the indictment,
never stopped to think that only one
side ola case is ever presented to a
grand jury. The jury impaneled in
the case was among the most prominent
ci,izecs of Umatila county. lhe State
exhausted all their challenges in the
case, while ,Baughman challenged very
few, leaving margin Of five or six if he
had wanted to avail himself of techni-
calities. We are satisfied that the wit
nesses gave their testimony fairly.
Sometimes it seemed as though some
would like to convict for vengeance in
stead that the rights and liberties of dc.
PENDANT should be respected. Though
we are, as we said before satisfied that
| what they swore to was the truth as
they understood it. Capt. Baughman
after having passed through the ordeal
OF trial comes ont unscathed; the jury
declared he did his duty, nothing more
In the discharge of his duty Whaleu
was killed. He is exoperated from all
blame by jury of his countrymeu, and
we cannot help but congratulate him 10
having been tried by a good honest sen
sible jury.--East Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
Letter from Genessee Valley.
GENEssEE VALLEY, Nov. llth, 1877

GENEssEE VALLEY, Nov. llth. 1875.
Ed. TELLEE:--Hu.rah! for the ban.
uer precinct, Geuessee is Republican to
the back bone aud two inches into the
marrow. Bonner being the only demo.
crat receiving a majority. Election at
this place passed off in a quiet manner
very little conversation, nothing but
water was drank by either parties, can
didate cigars were smoked freely and
the merits Of each commented upon.
especially those from box labeled 'vote
for J. J. Bonner" | wonld here re-
mark that BIS. majority was not due to
his cigars but to his many good quail
ties, amt his untirine efforts ia trying to
bring about revolution in our county
politics. He has worked hard for the
formation of a THIRD party, in order
that TIE people might pick from among
themselves Intelligent and honest men to
fill our county offices. We are sorry
that we had not better turnout, fully
one third of our voters were at the mil,
or at home attending to their farms, not
being able to spare so much valuable
time for their country's good.
Our little town is growing rapidly
r. n. Beeman is building large store
on Main street. Mr.. Spencer has a
sash, blind and general job factory on
Genessee street. Austin & Jones are
coming here with full line Of agricul
tural implements and have made arrange
ments for building S0x60 feet. Mr.
Wilson is about to open a cooper shop
and there is some talk of J. P. Vollmel
coming out here, we hope he will, 9Th,
more the merrier." There will be trad,
enough for all and more too,
Yours &C..
E. F, w.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

sufficient to last them ten years, aud the
elevation of their ditch above 1t is such as
to furnish ali needed hydraulic pressure for
rapid aud extensive work. They estimate
that their ground will pay to the hand with
their present appliances from ten to twenty
dollars per day. We hope they may not be
disappointed. Their ditch is % miles in
length and takes water from Orc Fino creek.
I. B. Cowen. ESQ.,, takes water from the
same creek by good ditch to, good min
ing ground on the north side some distance
above Pierce City. We did not visit bis
works, but learn that be has good pros
poets. Several other American miners in
the vicinity of the town are reported as do
ing well. Several claims near Bald monu.
tain are still good. From prominent
Chinaman we learn that about 275 OF his
people find profitable employment in that
section. Several Of the men Of the ca mp
have tested the soil for oats, vegetables and
timothy hay. We were shown cabbage
produced there weighing from 20 to 25 lbs.
each, and as large and good variety of po-
tatoes, turnips, beets, carrots and parsnips
as we raise anywhere in this section. Ruta.
| baga turnips weighing from ten to fifteen
pounds each are not uncommon. One mar
raised on fve-eigtbs of an acre sown in
timothy $500 pounds from the first cutting
and 300 pounds f.om the second cutting
the same year. Out on the open lands sew
eral persons have produced from 35 to A
bushels Of wheat per acre. These fact
clearly demonstrate that greater porto,
of the land on the east side of the souti
fork of Clearwater from the summit nea
the ferry as far back as the mining camps ar
susceptible Of tillage with certainty ofgoot
results, aud all this land should be survey
ed. We are specially indebted to Mr.. an
Mrs. Frazer for their hospitality while W
were in camp. and the general attent,o
and good will shown US while there wa
marked with gratitude.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
Indian Matters --Pr0mlnent Chiefs Adj
wise for Peace.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE Times says:
A Camp Robinson, Nebraska, courier
just arrived from the seventh cavalry
command on Ash creek states that Lit
tie VOLTS trail was discovered yesterday
going south from the head Of Ash creek
in the direction Of Running Water. The
hostiles are endeavoring to cross the
road between Fort Laramie and this post.
Four companies of the third and seventh
cavalry, Capt. j. F. Simpson command
ing, are in full pursuit and will doubt
less capture them, not. however, with.
out loss Of life. Red Cloud, Red Dog,
Little Wound and other chiefs arrived
at this post to-day and requested per-
mission to see the Cheyenne prisoners,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

MovINa. aSeveral families from the city
|ave recently moved upon their land claims
|cuth and east Of this city. The prairie is
becoming quite thickly dotted with new
(ouses, and there seems TO be firm pur-
pose to utilize these lands for agricultural
purposes which have so long been left
merely as range for stock. Having found
hat water can be obtained for domestic
purposes these lands loom up in value.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

RAcks.-On Thursday there were two
les over the Lewiston course. One
bolt race. purse $50, in which there were
br eutriee. Frank Hollis colt was the
Inner. The other was a saddle race for a
10 saddle. There were FIVE entries. Frank
PITS horse was winne-. Distance mile
| each case.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

CASvAss.-The commissioners for can
lssiug the vote on the Constitution will do
eir work as soon as a quorum can meet
5tes the expiration of the ten DAYS allowed
br the returns. Most of the returns from
bis and Shoshone counties are already sent
brward. Those Of Idaho county are not
|ere but are expected to be brought by one
/ the commissioners from that county.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

PIERcE CIry.-Last week we were called
to Pierce City and made the trip there in
buggy in less than two days. The roads
were splendid save few bad ruts made by
heavy wagons aud about eight miles of thu
distance through the timber near Pierce
CITY which was very muddy. We arrived
at Pierce City on Tuesday noon Nov. 5th,-
just as they were voting and there cast our
| vote for the Constitution. About fve-sixths
of the voters of that precinct were at the
polls. But little interest was manifested 10
the election, as but one ticket was in the
field, save for two or three of the officers.
while there the case of the People vs. Chas.
Bre~n was up for examination on charge
ct nassiaaghter. Defendant waived an ex-
animation aud the magistrate ordered that
he give saii 10 the sum Of So, 900 for his ap.
peerance At the next term of the District
Court, 10 default Of which bail that he
should stand committed to the Jail till said
court or till said bsil be given. We noted
considerable improvementsin the'piace since
We were there last year, among these we're
some three or -four new buildings, and q
substantial timber fort as a defence against
hostile Indians. We visited the mining
ground Of Cuttings l. Bro. aud their ditch
and examined their "Little Giant" aud 8
inch iron pipe for hydraulic purposes. The
amount Of good ground under their ditch 10
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
GAL NTEIllG E ~ &c

bas KsIroSc was in town this week
I Almota, W. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15


Blown up.-L'FE Losr.-We learn that
the boiler az the steam saw mill of Dan.
Stewart on the Potlatch was blown up on
Tuesday morning, and that Joseph Bron,y
was instantly killed. As we learn the ma
|running the engine. fred mp and raised
fteam to ITO lbs. and went with other hands
% breakfast, during which time Rronty who
lad gone to the mill to get load of lumber
ent into the engine room to warm himself
nd was near the FIRE box at the time Of the
Explosion. His body was thrown many
pet, and the boiler had both heads blown
INT. Since the above we have been told
lat it was not the boiler that gave way
ut the cylindar. 1.-THE above are the facts.
here must have been great carelessness on
he part Of the man who run the engine. II
OF the utmost importance that safe and
skilled men as engineers should alone be
entrusted with such responsibilities, where
human life is exposed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

Rad. Viewers have traced out the
ia new road f. ON town to the Sweet
= md will soon report.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

LEcrRDEMAIs.-The Oscar Brothers en-
Esiuec our people at Clark's Hall on Fri
/ and Saturday nights with their tricks
fLegerdemain to the great pleasuls of
liz audiences,'aud Prof. Harmon followed
Monday evening with equal success.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

!. NoRrHwEsr arrived here on Friday
vi,h freight and passengers. amount of
Iht we did not learn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

tpox CAMAs PRAIRIE.-We notice in town
week from Camns Prairie, VIM. Baird
family, H. c. Brown, J. ]. Manuel,
}. Corum, NJ. n. Rice Charles Rice. J.
Rice, F. 6iuciaie, Al. Tockington and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

lp CLOVIS is at his rooms at the Hotel de
nee repairing the jaws of all such as are
Of jaw and have the money to pay for
Tx done.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

Isr-Our mornings Of late have been
Se frosty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

S. NJ. GILLISGHAM who formerly was EN-
ployed as typo on the Lewiston Journal.
md afterwards worked on the He facet
mill in Warrens, is now the editor aud pro-
grietor Of the Wyandot County Times, a
'sprightly newspaper published at Carey.
Ohio. We have received two numbers OF
his paper which indicate that it is we'll sus.
tained. Good luck to Gil lie was ALWAYS
an enterprising yonng gentleman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

A LSO MINING AND FARMING IMPLE-
N ments tools, and every variety Of Al, 'c'es
belonging to the Hardware branch. Manufac-
turing and repairing done on short notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-11
Municipal Court.


Jonas Brown, a granger whe stated that he
was not drunk but sick when arrested, was
given the benefit of the doubt and discharged.
George e. Dale, who makes sash and blinds.
was arrested for being "blind" drunk at the
fire on Monday night, but on stating that he
was fireman he was discharged.
Herman Moritha, who wore rubber coat to
keep the wet out at the fire, took too much
wet inside and stopped over at Munger's hotel.
He paid fine of s5 for being drunk and was
discharged.
Thomas Feeny, for being drunk and a sus-
picious character was sent up for five days.
A. E. Linn, for a plain drunk, paid SIS fine.
John Donaldson and James McFadden were
arrested, charged with larceny of bolt of
cloth from j. Deutschs store on Nicollet ave-
nue.. Donaldson claimed to have been drunk
at the time and McFadden knew nothing about
the matter having only been in the city two
days. McFadden went up for five days for
being drunk and Donaldson, in default Of $75
fine, will stop at Thompson's hotel for ninety
days.
Della Burgess and Cora Roach, two inmates
of Kate Campbell's, paid their mite of $l2
each toward the support of Bethany Home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS aLoBELETs.

The drivers on the Fourth avenue line
should use more care in closing the spring
doors on the new cars. Yesterday morning
little boy had his hand badly cut by the
carelessness of one Of the drivers in closing
one of the doors.
The insurance men were like disturbed
next of yellow jackets yesterday. All of the
agencies in the city were scorched little,
some of them very considerably, in the An
Choir mill fire, and they were flying around
like hen with her head off, all day yester-
day.
Owing to the number Of streams on the
fire on Monday night the city water supply
was shut off for about two hours, and those
Woo went to bed with their faucets turned
on, awoke Tuesday morning with the idea
thata second flood had occurred during the
night.
The Catholic fair just inaugurated at As
ISOLATION Hall is proving to be the success
that, considering the object of its institution,
it SO we'll deserves to be. The appointments
are all frst-class, showing excellent taste and
tact on the part of the ladies in charge, the
attendance is good, and the patronage, all
things considered, very liberal, fact that
indicates that the public is not slow to recog-
nize good thing, especially when instituted
for a worthy purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-11
THE WONDERFUL OPERA.

Increased Unqualified didn't
ratioe and Wonder Everyac1sere.
The second presentation Of the "Naiad
Queen was witnessed by a larger and more APP
preciative audience than last night, and such
expressions as 'How could such an elaborate
affair be brought to perfection?' "How can
such an army be handled upon the stage, and
where are they all stored away" ''What in
the world sustains those living figures in mid
air as they float along 80 majestically?" Were
grown people or children ever before 80 won
derfully drilled?" ooh! isn't that charmingly
naturalp ooh! arn't those gypsies too cunning
for anythingn' "Well, I never expected to see
anything like thisr 'What elegant costumesp'
isn't it perfectly grand?" and hundreds of
others are heard on all sides from different ones
in giving vent to their feelings of establishment
and delight in viewing the different scenes and
illusions presented in this remarkable exhibi-
ton.
AS to costumes, nothing ever seen on tho
stage here can be compared to them in point Of
richness and elegance
The mechanical illustrations are simply
wonderful, and how they are all operated is
the marvel of every one.
Faith clnging to the ''rock OF ages as she
rises out of the water and ascends to heaven is
grand beyond description. The great ocean
scene is marvel of artistic triumph, and the
boats swans. shells and fairy barques sail up
on the water as natural as life
The transformation of the rich and naughty
Augusta to poverty, and the poor but
loving Evangeline to wealth, was
immense! But the closing scene is the grand
eliminating feature of the entire whole, and
must be seen to be conceived of. It is alone
well worth the price of admission. Liberty
and Faith in blaze of light and during a
shower Of gold and sparkling diadems descend
from heaven Night and Morning float above
their heads upon Clouds and huge eagle bears
the fairy queen majestically along, while all
the principal characters arranged so as to
form one of the grandest sights ever seen. The
equal of this fairy opera may never be seen
here again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-11
Gracie Dar5es' Husband Explains.

MIR. Harry Gallagher, the husband of the
girl who committed suicide at Kate Camp
BELLS on Thursday last, arrived in Minneap-
oils on Monday night. After visiting the
house where she died and identifying the
clothes as those belonging to his wife, he
stated that the girls maiden name was
Hance, that her parents were dead, and he
was married to her four years ago. that
about year after her marriage she left him
and commenced a life of prostitution. They
finally became reconciled again and lived to-
gether until last April, when she left him,
and he since that time lost all trace of her.
Gallagher called on the undertaken who had
charge of the funeral, yesterday, and after
finding that the entire bill, including the lot
in the cemetery, had been paid for by Kate
Campbell, left for Chicago last night, prom
ising to send the money to repay her in a
short time. AS the body was buried on Sat
urday, Gallagher decided to let it remain in
MInneaOOliS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-11
metropolitan Theatre.

The Metropolitan appeared last night be-
fore fair audience, the occasion being the
last presentation of the comedy OF "Our
Boys" The play has been quite successful
during its four or five performances, and is
now only taken off to give place to that great
sensational drama, the sStreets of New
York. This piece at the time of its first
performance created tremendous sensa-
ton, and from that time forward has held
its place firmly and securely on the boards
as standard American play.
AS a drama, it is purely American, repre-
senting characteristic scenes in New York
life, and such as could be born nowhere ex-
cept in the metropolis of the great republic.
1t is sensational, laughabIe, sorrowful-flled
with startling situations, beautiful tableaux,
and most laughable humorisms. 1t will
we'll repay two or three visits. This play
will occupy the metropolitan boards for the
remainder of the week, and for Saturday
matinee.