davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

AZ. !, Brick Building Adjoining Hasenic Hall. Wall Street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
Sheriff IS Sale!

EEY WRITE OF EIGET EXECUTIONS
~ issued out Of the District Court ad Judicial
District II Idaho Territory III and for the County
Boise, dated the seventeenth day Of o. ober. A. ID.
1875 in the following ac,iohs wherein the plaintiffs
hereinafter named recovered Judgment araluS. Cor
nelius Heay and Timothy UaCey. partners under
Tie name Of con Healy * 20, Tor the sums herein.
alter specified. VIZ: }. r. Il. Wiz plaintiff f ?
s5Ji GS and $50 costs Newton Booth, &. r Wheel
eT J. i. Glover and W. v. Dodge plaintiffs for
sl-4f5S 81 and ST4 costs; Augustus =. Efeldt Al
bert Z. Elieidt, Solomon Goldsmith and'AlEert II.
Levi. plaintiffs. for $3.50 % AMI $50 % costs;
Emanuel Frank. Albert Deamand Janea g.
Walker aud Tobias Obsreider plaintiffs for 1928 %
and $50 - costs: 3. Triest ). /. Tfiest and H.
FricdlaHder, plaintiffs tor S2U7.2l and $40 costs;
Isaac FIeischman Jules Schel and Lous Weinhs-
mer. plaintiffs. for S24S o. aud $40 81 costs: and
Jonas w. Brown. J. v. X. Witt and n. Wetzel as
signees Of Weller & Co, plsint IFS for S39S 81 aud
$50. y costs; 81 d JUDGMENTS rendered September
q. 1878. ia which said executions am commanded
to sell the property attached by virtue of the wrts
Of attachment issued out Of said Court in the ead
cases, which property so attached Is described as
follows. to.wit: One frame store 20x36 feet one
fire proof cellar 20x20 feet, and the ground on
which the same now stands; frame granery
9Gx26 feet; one frame barn 1926 and stable at
tached thereto 1926 feet, all OF said buildings
situate and being at Granite Creek in the County Of
Boise, / IT,. also q certain saw mill stua on
West Greek, in said Boise county. with machinery
belonging thereto. and one house near said saw
mill; also the undivided one eight interest Of in and
to that certain quartz ledge known the Ebenezer
Quartz ledge, situate. lying and being on Canon
Creek. In GraEite Creek Mining District, Boise
county /. T.. together with all the improvements.
privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or
in anywise appertaining: Public notice is hereby
given that on
WEDNESDAY, the Twentieth Day Of November,
A. D. 1873, at 2 O'Clock p. 81 of that day in front
of the Court House door, in Idaho City, in the
County OF Boise l. T will sell all the right, title
aud interest Of said Cornelius Healy and Timothy
Dacey, the defendants in and to the above dss-
cribed property, at public auction. for cash, gold
COIN TO the highest and best bidder, TO satisfy said
executions and all costs
SAMUEL STEWART,
sheriff.
Dated at Idaho City, October %. 1S7s-td
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
One Hundred ls1Ool Dollars
Dissolution Notice.

aFnHE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFO EXISTING
between Drs. II. 7. Dausman and L. A. Berger
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All those indebted to us will please come forward
and settle within thirty DAYS.
Dr. Berger will remain here, and Dr.. Dausman
will leave shortly for Boise City.
Fl. J.. DAusMAN,
i. A. BhRaEk.
Idaho City, Oct. q, 1873
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

,rovc .:;::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
p,tes of = u b scr p ticn;
on, 90 90 5tnsis GasSs copiss. % 90 90
Sz N0l' Bv Carrier, S3 per quarter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
2zA6o oII1Y FRIDAY, rIoVEIMBER ID 1879
S herif,s sale

= y Z. Witt and Jonas w Sooo,, r,,
BROWN Hlaintds trict nv JuolclaI DIS
~. O"Ae VI 4uau'
John Eisler, Jaaes Smith cnunt! sor! Tor Boise
timothy Carroll, John Ro ! orS
gan and Joseph Welch crea ns s vi SAFE ana de-
Defendants oiee u foreclosure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

1Fo G.. W. CHASE: YOU ARE HEREBY NO
\ tilted that we, George Stuck and Samuel Hal.
lett. have done the full amount of work required
by the law Of Congress of 1872, and amendments
thereto to-wit:
One Hundred tS100) Dollars
On the Tribune quartz claim situated in Banner
District. Boise county /. T. Said claim consisting
of fifteen hundred feet along the Tribune quartz
lode; and you hereby required to pay us all
assessments against you on tho same. and for the
publication OF this notice, within ninety (00) days
from the date hereby. forfeit all your right title
and claim in. to and upon said Tribune claim as
provided by act above specified. GEO STUCK,
Oct. 22,-3m. SANL HALLETT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
ylphp 5emi -jleekIg uorla
Published
Published
&c Fridays,
BY THE

rbs Idaho World Printing Company
u,v,y 10 ,Es. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
Notice.

ssNvso rsk your own town. SIS outfit free.
d Persons ., INVADER. II ron want business at
eu,as Ias sAsy eisaer sex can mako great pay all
Iel az nnork. write for particnIars 70 u
vt 'iaad, Maine. lJuneP7s-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
prQff9 6iQnal Cards.
JOEAs w. BROWN.

TToRyEY AM COUNSELLOR Al LAW, AMP
A Notary Public, Idaho City. /, L. VIII practice
4 Il the Courts Of tie Territory. OFFICE on Com.
u.,lal street. two d, or above Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03
For the DIspatch.J
The Public Schools In Danger.

The time has come for the people Of Rich
mond to realize that this is so, and for them
to show that they. wish that money enough
to carry on the schools in the best manner
should be appropriated by the Council.
II sufficient money is not given the schools
will 90 backwards; they will become like
the free scholars paid for by the State and
city before the present system-pooriy paid
for and poorly taught.
The public schools Of Richmond have, as
a matter OF fact, been brought to state OF
excellence equal to almost any and superior
to many Of those in the northern cities by the
combined wisdom OF the gentlemen engaged
in them. They have constantly improved
from year to year; the time has been short
ened three years-in itself a great saving OF
money in the education of the city. The
pay was shown last June by one OF the
Council, who brought forward statistics, to
be much less than for the same expert labor
in the northern cities, and even at the
present time should be increased instead u
diminished.
The population OF Richmond has been
increased by persons coming to the city be-
cause OF the good public schools, many
sending to them though they had money
enough to send their children where they
chose; and, of course, this increase OF
population has been OF advantage to pro-
perty-holders by renting out their houses,
&C., sc. The property holders cannot make
q better investment than in superior public
schools.
To the people they have been providen-
tial blessing; and true bcnevolence, econo-
my, and good policy, require them to be
kept up to their fullest state OF efficiency.
This requires money, but it will bring in
much more money in return: and it is be-
leved that the people of Richmond wish
that this money should be given. Ii this is
the fact, now is the time to say so, and to
see That your colncilmen represent you IN
the matter. ,.
[This is the time to test the question. Let
it be decided for or against the schools this
cDrjnS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

The sale of this road was effected yester-
day, as stated III an account in the local de-
yartment OF this mornings Dispatch. The
event relieves the road from the interme-
date condition OF the receivership. and
brings it under thc control OF 4 company
which may promptly proceed to ;nvigorate
and complete its work. Or course the COM
petion of the western connections between
Huntington and Portsmouth and Cincin-
natl and Mount Sterling will be facilitated
in every manner in the power OF the COM
pany. Those connections will increase the
business OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road immensely, and make it one OF the
most profitable roads between the Atlantic
and the Ohio.
We remind the new company that il it
be possible to unite witt, their new corpo-
ration the recentIy-chartered Richmond and
Allegheny railroad, they will be able to
make their great work the best in the Union
for its admirable grades and its important
connections t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03

WHAT GENERAL GRANT WRITES TO A
FRIEND.-A telegram from St. Louis to the
Cincinnati Gazette says that letter from
cy-President Grant, received on Friday
last by Judge John Il. Long, Of that city,
contains some illusions to matters OF in
terest. Referring to newspaper reports OF
his possible appearance again in the poltt-
cal field, General Grant says such newspa-
pers know OF something which he does not.
81 nave" he says, "been under the i'm
preston that was carrying out along-cher-
ished desire to travel and see as much OF
the Old, World rs possible before settling
down in % home where to spend the re-
mainder OF my days in quiet" He adds
ct will come back, probably, neXtfall. 1t
is my desire to visit Austria, Prussia, Rus
STA, sweden, Norway, and Denmark before.
Returning, and as do not wish to visit
either OF those countries until warm wealth
er,iit will probably be October before. go
back" incidentally General Grant refer
red to the reputation bill called the . sill
yer-bill,n which he feared would pass, and
which he thought should be promptly We
toed; otherwise, lie hoped its operation
would be defeated by businessmen making
contracts requiring sums to be paid in gold
coin. The letter is dated at Smyrna, Asia
Minor, February %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03

FISH ITEMS. salmon have ap-
peared in the Mississippi river. Mr.. w.
w. Mcdowell. of Memphis, has reported
them to the secretary Of the American Fish
Cultural Association. Professor BAIRD sup
piled some young salmon at the request OF
Mr.. MCDOWELL in 1875, and he placed them
in the Wolf river, tributary of the Missis-
sippi, near Memphis. Recently good
many salmon have appeared in the Memphis
market, weighing from one to two pounds.
Mr.. Mcdowell says he thinks they are The
same fish MS those placed in Wolf river.
This fish has also appeared in the Hudson
river.
SETH GREEN makes a good report OF the
California mountain trout raised III the New
York State clearinghouse. He says they
are harder than the mountain-trout in the
eastern States. He states that few hun
dred OF them have been crossed with the
native trout, and expects that the hybrds
will make a good fish for the waters oil New
York
=. FREEBuR, the superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania hatching house, reports that
amongst Il Matching Of brook trout this
season there appears two white trout,
and he asks il such trout have appeared
elsewhere. Forest and Stream says it has
never seen or heard OF such trout. A freak
OF nature is not prohibited amongst fish,
and we should think it no more strange to
see white fish than white squirrel. Why
not an albiuo amongst fish as well as
amongst other animals. Mi'. Forest?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03

gpaE Garxra xleaIo.A5 10 NryEnsrTY.-
1869 there wassa prof pnt forth by north
ern enthusiasts TO establish I. a great Aupe-
rican university. z, Il did MOI meet 9 uni
sversal response. 4 In fact, 1t found heaoWas
difficult, aud soon paused aFathetlcais
The enthusiasts haYe Of late revived Inc
matter, md are again endeayoririg to wake
up Congress to the wbelming impor-
tance Of national university Of magniti-
cent proportions. The New York 1 y 'dt1l
in manner somewhat remarkable for 1t,
thus comments upon this sublime PROPOSE
ton:
y aThepowers and responsibilities OF the
General government are accurately denneo
in the Constitution. and rs soon as the Gov
ernmcut steps outside OF these limits 10
embark In the general welfare business at,
venture It assure to. make a mess OF II. IL
does not follow that we are to be given over
TO unrigbteousness because Government
does not assume control OF our religion,
nor that we are to sink'into dense igno..
rance because an appropriation is not voted
for the Great National University"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03
A vyoanan,s wonderful Dream,

AND THE CURIOUS SEQUEL AT THE POLICE CEN
TRIAL OFFICE.
Mrs. Elingersteen, OF No. so RivinGton
street, had wonderful dream Saturday
night, according to the story she told to In
spector Thorne, at police headquarters yes
terdly. IN her sleep she thought she saw
a burglar enter the house through par!or
window, ransack the parlor for portable ar
ticIes OF value, and then take from the bed
room where she and her husband lay yari-
GUS articles Of clothing and jeWelry and her
husbands gold watch. When she arose in
the morning she found her dream sad re-
atty. The house had been piundered by a
burglar.
While the unhappy couple were narra-
ting their troubles to the Inspector, Detec-
tives King and Lyon, OF the Central Office
squad, came into the Office with q we'll
known thief. "That is the man | saw in
my dream" cried Mrs. krngerstecn. The
prisoner was searched, and Il handsome
gold watch was taken from him, which
caused the excited German couple to scream
with delight. An inscription upon 1t, read
ing "Prescntcd to S. i. Klingersteen,"
left no doubt that the thief had robbed the
KlingerSteens. II Thought it was all 4
dream, or I would have called my husband,"
said the wife.
The police found that in capturing David
Eldriely, the prisoner mentioned above.
they had secured the chief Of a strong band
of thieves and housc-Dreakers, who have
been causing much trouble on the East side.
Sergeant Kealy has received an unusually
large humber OF reports OF burglaries
which have been committed by this gang
rccently.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03
The New York Bankers.

In Mr. SHEBaAN's- interview With the
House Committee on Banks he was inform.
ed that New York bankers said that the
banks could drive the Government to sus.
pension in single day after resuming. This
was sort OF feeler, and trick to impress
the Government with sense of the power
OF the banks and bring it to terms. Mr..
SHERMAN pretty well replied to that sort OF
demonstration. He made also the follow
ing telling statement:
"some of these gentlemen have proposed
to me that il will sell them four-and-a-
half.per.cent. bonds at par, in coin, they
will guarantee enough coin for resumption,
and have some better offers from other
banks aud bankers, so that on this point it
is only question of the rate Of interest on
hoOds3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03

CLAIMING MANY AcREs.-Mr$. Eliza Mil
lar, whose claim to $4,000 acres in Ohio,
West Virginia, and Virginia. has been
already mentioned in the Tribune, has
placed her claims for immediate litigation
in the hands of Rufus Andrews, OF this
city. She sues as the legal representative
OF John Young, of Baltimore, who was Il
large banker and contractor with the
United States during the war OF 1872.
Among her claims are 200 acres in Kama
wha county, through which the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad runs; 400 acres in Wash
ington county, W. Va; 1000 acres in
Lewis county, w. Va; 2,G5s acres in
Wetzcl county; 1000 acres in Richie
county; 1850 acres in Harrison county !;
$1,000 acres in Scott county; and a tract OF
$4,000 acres in Owen, Scott, and Grant
counties. The property is said to be worth
$50, oOO, 0OO.-Ne1c York. Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03

Gently gathered 10 his shers, ID eafly
Times had 4 fresh shaa every day - season
on. che table or his lipap ttablc mansion,
In hearing OF the sossg OF The silyery waters
or ,Jaceson's river; but no man IN that re.
seion hns seei, sllad from that river Within
the past tifty years. We repeat that the
present generation has q poor conception
of the advantages Of such a supply OF fsil
as would Come from the freedom OF the
James to the running OF saltwater llshthat
seek the security OF tbs interior streams,
and especially those in mountain regions
for their spawn.
Az the James-Riye canal Is plainly an
abortion--a,l Improvement that can neither .issl
be maintained nor tolerated unless it be
made eighty or one hundred feet wide and
seven feet deep from Richmond to. the
Ohio river, OF which there Is little or no
hope--the interest OF the Inhabitants OF the
James. River valley in a plentiful supply OF
fish is infinitely more important to them
than the canal: infinitely more important
than the camel when we know that We can
substitute for the canal an Improvement SUI
perior to that. Therefore it would be
clearly to the public advantage that the ca
nal should be abandoned and the dams t5 ne
cessary for it should be removed that the
fish may have unobstructed way to the very
sources OF the river.
This question will, we are sure, rise IN
public estimation when Colonel MCDONALD
publishes the information which he is en-
deavoring to collect with regard to the
effect Of fisheries upon the value Of river
farms.
The great enterprise OF fish-culture and
the stocking OF the rivers Of the Common
wealth with fish is one Of the first matters
OF public concern, and We may felicitate
our people upon the energy OF Commits.
sioner MCDONALD in making the best use Of
The limited means entrusted to him by the
State. we hope that these means may DC
enlarged by future Legislatures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03
Secretary sherman OH the BANKS.

When il becomes clear that money cannot
be had for four per cent. 1t is time enough
to pay four and half. The silver bill Grip
pIed my power to sell four-per-cent. bonds.
but wise savings bill, that will enable me
to deal directly with the people, would go
far to repair this. Upon the second point it
NAV as we'll be understood that the national
banks cannot throw upon the Government
the burden of rcdeemiag their notes. The
attempt would be suicide. They are bound
to redeem their notes on demand at the
Treasury with United States notes or coin,
and to maintain in their vaults very
large reserves Of United States notes.
ANY effort of theirs TO force the redemp-
ton of their reserves OF United States
notes in coin would at once cause the
Government to withdraw all Government
deposits from them; to prevent all bank
notes held or received by the Government
for redemption; and, il need be, to eX-
change United States notes for bank-notes.
S,ah struggle as these gentlemen contem-
plate would end in their losing the power
to issue circulating notes at all. 'Filelr talk
about forming line to break the Govern
ment is not discreet and is not dangerous.
am more concerned about what you VIII
do than about what they will DO. Inc
United States Government already holds Il
larger cash reserve for redemption OF its
notes in proportion to demand liabilities
than any bank represented by these gen
tlemen, and it has power to increase
il. Cur certificate OF deposit-the most
dangerous form of demand liabilities
are secured, dollar for dollar, by coin or
United States notes actually in hand, while
the banks owe over six hundred millions to
depositors, the great body OF which is re-
presented by notes and bills discounted.
The only demand liabilitywe owes not COW
cred by actual cash on hand, is the United
States notes, and OF these, seventy millions
are in vaults, and seventy millions more the
banks are bound to maintain i'll their re-
serves. With q coin reserve Of one hun
dred to one hundred and fifty millions, the
redemption OF three hundred millions Of
United States notes would be easy, and that
reserve could not be diminished to any
considerable extent by the banks or any
combination OF bankers without a continu-
Gus draft upon the banks to make it good.
We can RELY upon tue intelligent sclf-in.
terest OF the banks to prevent such Il strIs-
Gle. .st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03

GERMAN FREEMAsoNRY.-A German cor
respondent writes: 'The Union Of the
German Grand Lodges has elaborated Il
project OF constitution Of the future United
Grand Lodge of Germany, which is to have
its seat at Berlin. In the mean time the
eight existing German Grand Lodges are
to continue under the name Of Mother
Lodges Only tine three symbolic degrees
Of apprentice, fellow craftsman, and master
are recognized. The particular lodges are
to enjoy the liberty of their statutes. At
the head is to be placed Grand Master,
elected for three years, and assisted by the
Council of the Grand Lodge and the As
sembly of Representatives. The first is
formed of sixteen members-two from each
mother lodge-and the second Of freely
elected deputies of the particular lodges.
The representation Of German ,Frcemason-
ry abroad takes place exclusively through
the United Grand Lodge"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03

EEsland's traditional hate OF RUSSIA
hate that received fresh impulse from Inc
prophecy OF NAPOLEON that the CossacE
would one day water his horse IN tue
Thames-the traditional policy OF England
that Islamisln must be maintained in Eastern
Europe to hold the Gar IN check-are tell
ing upon the British popular mind. They
do not fail to react in inspiring degree OF
fire and frmness amongst the rugged Rus
slams that are not surprising. England
keeps her iron-clads in the Sea of Marmora,
and Russia her legions in striking distance.
This would seem to be a deadlock but
il there be no movement by either, they
can remain there long without clash.
The consequences that may flow from a
collision OF these two Powers and their al
lies will probably, after all, deter them from
war. England's greatest poet has left a
good lesson about the terrors that may come
from a failure to "trammel up the conse-
quences," and we think the English mind
is apt to appreciate it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03

+ - :. -. : -
"A bill was introduced into the Senate OF
the United States on Monday by Senator
INGALLS, to levysa tax on the sale OF spirit
nous liquors In bar-rooms and all places
where q intoxicants 2 are sold by the drink
In the District. Himposes the same tax on
alcoholic and malt-liquor drinks that is im-
posed By our MoFFETr liquor-law, and de.
signases the q JOHNSON register 1.-THE same
as MoPPETr's- with which to carry out the
provisions Of the act. The bill was refer
red to The Committee on the District.
The District Is deeply in debt and nj nj
though Congress must Of last pay It
ont, the nation is interested in making
ID much as possible out ;oi taxation Ia the
District. Tho more sit pays the less the
Fcderai Government viii have TO pay. ESP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-03
A Pointed Suggestion.

ALTON, VA, April I, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: There seems to be
some difference OF opinion and statements
between General James Longstrect and
General Fitz. Lee in regard to "pushing or
pressing" the victory OF the first days
fight at the battle Of Gettysburg. II Gene
raj Longstreet and General FitZ. Lee will
address your correspondent, who was the
only witness to the conversation between
Generals r. J.. Lee and Longstreet on the
battlefield, they can have the facts nearly
verbctSn of what then TRANSFERRED.
That Justice may be done between the
living aud the dead prompts me to write
you this. II.
rye add that The writer OF the above is
Mr.. J. S. Hayes.