davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
DISCOVERY OF RICH PLACER GROUND.


An excitement was created at Ban
ner . few days ago by the receipt Of
news Of the discovery Of rich placer
ground about twenty-five miles north
west Of there by Mr.. John Graham,
who rocked out $50 in three days.
Nearly everybody at Banner and vi
entity has gone to the newly discover
ed gold fields. Mr.. Graham's claim is
m the high Mountains and 10 water
can be conveyed there for sluicing,
which will be drawback to that sec
ton anless there is more ground that
will pay to work with rocker. Mr..
Graham has found considerable quartz
that is rich in gold, and has been
hunting for the ledge, but we have
not yet heard of its being discovered
The location for the easy working of
quartz mines Is good, and should a
lew good ones be found a Furnishing
camp will spring up there. The find
ing OF gold so near other mines, which
proves beyond a doubt the existence
of rich lodges in the vicinity, is but
one among many proofs that this coun.
try is not yet prospected to much ex-
tent for quartz. ALI that section of
country for one hundred and fifty or
two hundred miles north of us is
continuous gold belt, with the Banner
and Atlanta silver belts running
through it, and all that is needed to
make Idaho take the lead among the
mining districts of the coast is energy
and capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
Indian Scare.

4 few days ago 200 Indians in war
paint commenced to cross Snake river
at Washoe Ferry. While they we've
crossing The citizens of the neighbor-
hood got together and went to the fer
ry and stopped them, but not till sew
enty.fiye were already on this side.
Mr.. Barbour. OF Squaw creek, came to
this city last Saturday evening after
ammunition. By this time everything
is in readiness in the exposed locali-
ties to give the redskins a warm re-
ception should they attempt a raid.
In case of an emergency one hundred
well armed and equipped men can he
mustered to take the field against
them
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
Accident

Mr. D. Ferguson, while on top OF
Mr.. G. b Hollands house yes.
terday, assisting in raising a
pump from the well, met with
quite a severe accident. The
pipe, being very much rusted, broke
off above his head when almost out OF
tic well, aud in falling struck him
near the eye The blow knocked him
from the roof, but lie sustained 10
injury except from the blow, which
was so severe that his eye is
swclled shut.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
The Golden Gate.

On sinking twenty feet on the Col
den gate mine from the old shaft, the
ledge was found to be foot wide and
the rock rich. After being satisfied
as to the extent and richness of the
mine, Mr.. Henry Zipf, the proprietor,
commenced running tunnel to tap
it still deeper. The flow of water was
so heavy that sinking could not be
prosecuted to advantage, which ne
cessitated the running Of the tunnel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
For sheriff.

Mr.. John w. Reel announces him
self as an Independent candidate for
Sheriff of Boise county, to be decided
at the coming election. We have
been intimately acquainted with NJ.
Reel for eight or nine years, and have
always found him an honorable and
upright nan. He is well qualified for
the position, and, if elected, will make
a good Sheriff.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
Arrivals at the Luna House.

A, Danskin, Granite creek; M. FL. Kemp.
ner, James Irwin, Banner; Sep Primo,
Boards gulch; Lee Dougherty, John Ran
dolph, D. Carroll, A. Orchard, Placervi1le;
John Ragan, Lower Payette; Mrs. A. &.
Phillips and child, Minnesota; .. Shana-
han, Boise City; VIM. Cock, Mrs. P. Will
son, Mrs. VIM. Splais, Pioneerville; Geo.
Brown, Buckeye mine; JAS. Young, Cen
terville; Thos. Elliott, Sub Rosa mine; j.
d. Mclaughlin, Garden valley; II. Cliff
ton, mountains; Geo. Robinson, Center
vile; d. Tincher, j. Cannay. mountains;
IL. IL. Knapp, Sub Rosa; JAS. III. Hawley,
Quartzburg; G. w. Crafts, Banner; Capt.
Clever, Jerusalem; Geo. DUNCAN, Half
way House; Billy Triblecot, Silver City.
PORTER ROCKWELL, the Dante chief,
is dead, and as it expected he had been
poisoned, post norton examination
is to be held.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
Hopes for a Mail Route 70 Yankee Fork.

\ letter from Hon. 5. S. Fem 10 the
Hahoan says that the petition from
the citizens of Lemhi, Ada and Boise
counties asking for the establishment
of a mail route from Banner to Jour
dan creek had reached him just in
time to be incorporated in the Post
Route Bill. He says it will undoubt-
edly be law in a few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
Burned Down.

The residence of Mike Corcoran,
at the mouth of Fall creek, near Gran
tic town, caught fire and burned down
about halfpast six o'clock Sunday
morning. Nearly everything in it
was saved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
Spefial Yutifts.


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 you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed,
was discovered by missionary Soutl
America. Send a selfaddressed envelop.
"a the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D.
Bible House, New York City.
Sep.25. 'T7-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
FOCAL NEWS

poruAy's mill is making a run on
Forest King rock.
LITTLE JAMES LAUER, who has been
,rii,p sick of dyptheria, has been
h-,ucbt out of danger by Drs. Daus'
nan & Berger.
lam HEREFORD received a severe
F.s On one Of his shins by a horse
ID Friday morning. He considers
himself very lucky that his leg was
Dot broken.
Secure your partners for the ball to
Be given here Of the evening of July
4ts<.ss'
4 run Of rock from the Northern
Iigbt mine has been delivered at Mr..
Pornan's mill, and will be crushed
as soon as the run on Forest King ore
scnpleted.
Nh JONAS w. BRowN went down to
Bde City last Saturday on a bust
m& trip.
4 THUNDER shower last Sunday
evening cooled the atmosphere.
iuRGE number Of teams arrived
kt Sunday evening loaded with
freight for nearly all of our merchants.
Mss Lulu MILLER has gone up to
Banner on visit to her sister, Mrs.
DeuaSterS.
IR Democratic Central Committee
aiVertlses, in this mornings issue, a
meeting TO be held on July %.
Nap. ID. RoTHwElL is on "a visit to
RaqryilIe.
HoS G. VI. CRAFTS came down from
Banner last Saturday.
GoFOkingsley's and get a cool hat to
wear during this hot weather.
Aa BRroS, who had been quite i'll,
A' entirely recovered.
;, A'SsRS. HuSTooS and Logan, Of
D% Oity, came up here last Satur-
=! evening OH business connected
'i'n 'Ae bank, and returned on Sun
day
: DAssY and family have moved
-'u OenterVille to this place, and are
IqPpllg in the. former residence of
John Brodbeck.
:. AIS ANDY BRowN, who has been
i'ei'li0r seyeraldays, has recovered.
, - hAERY's teams will arrive from
~. 'u Today with gentleman's fur
a'lg goods and dry goods.
H.. - only place in town where pota-
G@.' 'se De had is at C. S. Kingsley's.
,o,s get some before they are all
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
SHOULD BE BUILT.

Ia Q letter from Summit Flat which
appears in this issue, is a paragranF
advocating the building Of wagor
road connecting this place with thai
district. We have several times ar
gued that a road should be builtto that
mining district, anti our efforts in thai
direction have been fully endorsed BY
the miners there. That the mines
there are in the same belt that the
Gold Hill, and the mines of Fall and
Canyon creeks are we have ALWAYS
argued, and the locality being as ia
voraole as any of the latter mines. the
time is close at hand when they will
receive as much attention. The Nam.
moth has been worked and proven to
be one of the richest mines in the
Territory, and now that it has passed
into the hands of two of our most en-.
ergetic aud experienced miners ,Messrs
Wilson &Whitney, active works being
done in it. The failure of the arrival
OF the shoes and dies, which have
been delayed at Kelton on account OF
the Indian war, has kept the mill idle,
but as the roads are again open to
travel they will arrive in short time,
when crushing will Immediately be
commenced. No great amount OF
prospecting has been done outside OF
the Mammoth and few other mines
on Summit Flat, although a great
deal Of float is scattered over the
whole country between there AMI
Gambrinus district. A wagon road
from here 10 Summit Flat would pass
through that country, and as it would
give an outlet to the mills, prospect
ing in that section would bo encour-
aged, and the consequence would be
the discovering of many rich lodges,
and Boise county would be benefited
to considerable extent. The miners
of Summit Flat aud tie business men
of this place should lay the matter be-
fore the Board OF County Commission
ers, which will meet next Monday.
The road is necessity for the hasty
development of Summit Flat, and the
expense Of building it would be but
small, as the road to the Golden Gate
mine is almost 10 the summit, from
which point there is a natural road 10
Goodwin's mill, and from there
there is already a good road. 4
mistake was committed by not putting
the road through last fall, as more at
tention would have been attracted to
that extensive belt at present than
there is. Our own people must show
by their works that they have conf.
dence in our mines before they can ex.
pect capital Of any large amount from
abroad to develop them. Easy com
munication ihstills life into mining
camps; it is, in fact, a necessity for
prosperity. We hope oar citizens viii
look to their own interests and that of
the country enough to circulate pc
tition to be presented to the next
Board of Commissioners, so that they
may be empowered to act in the mat
ter and push the enterprise through
with speed.
The Golden Gate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
Horse Racin-.

During last Saturday afternoon
three horse races were run on Mont
gomery street, and another on Mon
day afternoon. Some money changed
hands, and considerable excitement
was created.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
Wrist Broken.

Little Cora Morrell had one bone of
her right wrist broken last Sunday by
falling off of the steps at the Luna
House. She is getting along splend-
idly under the care Of Or. Zipf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
For Florence.

Mr.. High Wilhelm leaves for Flor
encc, Idaho county, this morning
where he has mining interests. He i
authorized to act as agent fol the
WoBLD at that place and Warrens.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
work Commenced.

Hon. James II. Hawley has com
menced work with a force of men tax
ing out rock from the Iowa mine,
Quarizburg. 1t had been idle about
year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25

AR. Joseph Branstetter has sold the
ground on which his residence stands,
on Buena Vista Bar, and is building q
new one on the point west Of town
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25

!, Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Eennays.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25

.,vpF1rI cures have been, and are
WOS.g#sscted BY PILES Certain Cure for
being th hoids or PILES. For sale at the
HFS Store in this city
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
The Lemhi Indians.

j. !, - = uneasiness is felt by the peo-
sp,ni.. 'snRee Fork in regard to the
li,a, O r' actions of the Lcmhi In
EO,a .ney have turned their horses
pbi,.. WIN those belonging to the
f.. s"0 as they are very saucy it
pl,sd =. some mischief is contem.
tep =. ine people there have but
ptb s' =. A close eye is being KEEP,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25

NJ : i0r the Wolverine Mine and Mil.
!, and ~ company, of Elmira, N.
I'D = which Messrs. l.. G. Abbott
gsfa6a, Drown are agents, are ne.
apDs, ior Mr.. Crafts interests al
" W ~ as the property is valua.
vi vi, nave no doubt bnt that the
Oe effected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
GEMlGENMEaLHaII.
Committee of Invitation,

Committee of Invitation:
1DAHo CITY-James Moriarty, S. W.
Wulff, +. w. Kroeber Isidor Smith, Aaron
Strauss, K w. Tompkins
CENTERvILLE.-C G. Mefert, p. M.
Doyle, ). Dempsey, Geo. Robinson.
PLAcERvILLE.-J. w. Dawson. I. u
Garrett, John O'Donnell, Martin Cathcart.
GRANITE CREEK.-M. Connaughton.
Phillip Ranft, j. Lsary, James Murphy.
QUARTzBURG.-Geo. Bakle, r. G. Allen.
ii. ii. Hawkins, James III. Hawley.
PIoNEER.-J. M. Cannady, John Veasy.
Ben Wilson
Committee of Arrangements:
j. c. Fox, E. w. Jones, George Ainslie
and r. n. Darrah.
Floor Managers:
George Richards, !. S. Weller, James
McDeyitt
A general invitation is extended.
The supper will be given at
FRElD1hGER'S RESTAURANT.
TICKETS, Including supper SIS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-25
postoaice Hours.

,,eek days, until further notice,
Darinl g,1 Mss will be kept open from seven
n ullli f from halfpast twelve to one,
!. sg tsSnl four us until six P NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
,ranov Order office will not be
The M y alton Sundays; and no Money
opened '. .; ~ will be transacted on Sat
Otisf 0a after four o'clock P NJ:
urdays a''o' S. G. SILSBY,
~, Dec 3. 1875. Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-11
QUEENS COUNTY CHARITY.

The Flushing Board OF Town Audit have for some
time had under consideration the unsettled accounts
OF two overseers Of the poor Mcssrs W. H. Salt and
Andrew Martens, who held Office two years ago.
Tradesnen who supplied goods on tho order of these
overseers have not yet been paid, and they demand
pay from the town. 1t Is alleged tnat the duties OF
the overscers performed In very loose and I'M
satisfactory manner, aud tho Board OF Audit claim
that Sir. Salt is indebted TO the town some 81 500.
after allowing for all his proper expenditures IL Is
probable that the matter will be referred " arbtra
lion. In the OF discussion as TO the rights and
duties Of and justices In the matter OF grant
ing relief to the outdoor poor IL was made pretty
evident that of these officials had acted without
much regard the provisions or limitations Of tho
law captain Merritt, one OF tho AUDITORS said he
had found where justices had lven orders for
$40 without dating or signing them then the $40 was
peddsd out in sums OF 81 at time, 81 fee being
charged to the town for each So paid OUT and then
the sorekeeper robbed the poor who finally got
about SO so worth OF groceries for what cost tho town
$40. some justices had been in tho habit OF giving
relief without making any examination OF the cases.
ana IL the custom, where an overseer had given
all he legally could in one case, Tor him TO go TO a
Justice demand extra allow and get II without
question, not forgetting to charge his 81 fee 1t is
alleged that abuses similar to those which have thus
come light in Flushing exist to greater or lesser
extent IN other towns OF Queens county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-11
EXCISE ENFORCEMENT.

Captain Cnchy OF the Eighteenth precinct, in
his to enforce the Excise law vigorously,
eyen 10 Of entering the outer restaurants
of reputable hotels within the precinct and arrestng
waters il they could detect them In the act of sup
plying liquor TO guests seated at table. In car
rying out this edict Officer Mccarthy, attired
IN citizens clothes yesterday morning entered the
restaurant OF the Union square Hotel, corner Fill
teenth street and Fourth avenue kept by A. j. Dam,
and sat aown A.. NJ Scranton, VINO is border IN the
hotel, accompanied by friend, occupied
ordered refreshments and supplied oy
Victor Ggot OF the attendants, Mccarthy sci zed
the opportunity and rushing up TO Inc Two gentlemen,
snatched OF the gobiets and tasted the con-
tents Gigot, however, had scarcely time 10
recover his equanimity before he found
himself a prisoner in the hands OF the
officer, who triumphantly carried him before
Judge Ottcrbourg at the Fiityseventn Street Ponce
Court, where he held in 500 ball. tho proprietor
Alfred Adams. OF the Bulls Head HOTEL corner Of
Twenty sixth street and Third avenue, was held also,
In 800 bail Tor violation Of the Excise law.
ARRESTS
The following Is list by precincts OF the number
OF persons arrested yesterday Tor violation Of tho
Sunday liquor law:-First, none; Fourth, none;
Fifth, mono; Seventh, none; Eighth, 8; Ninth,
none; Tenth. 8; Eleventh, none; Twelfth,
s; Thirteenth, none; Fourteenth. none; FIJI
Eighteenth, IL; Nineteenth, l: Twentieth, 81;
1w.nty-nrst, 2; Twenty second, 3; Twenty-third
Twenty seventh, /: rwenty-eighth. twenty ninth,
90; THIRTEEN, 1; Thrty-nrst, none; Thirty. second,
none; 1hlrty-third, none; Thirty-ourth, none;
Thirty fifth, none. Total, 7a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

For disaster to schr Thos Smith see general news
columns.
Purser Gale. Of steamer Gamma. from Bermuda, will
please accept thanks for favorA
SHIP LAWRENCE brown. condemned :and sold az 81
Thomas TOO bulls petroleum Of her cargo shut
out by bark prnds Oscar which ehn1tered 10
agent was sold at auction 2sh ut bringing ss per bb
snr cAslLpA. from New York for London At - Thomas
found the ship tight making water all seams tne
metal slack recommended that vessel be caked
from metal up, deck included
BARK AsrrLorK from New York which lsit g. Thomas n
In DAMAGED condition and sold " auction at 81 Thomas
BAnx SADIE. from Bruns~ck ior Rio Jsnsiso as 81
Thom.s had completed repairs Fob l. ana was nearly
BARK MAsnrM teer from Go,honburg for New York. at
st Thomas had discharged her cargo Sst u't ana wa"
BARK HUGO, at St Thomas in distress, Feb l.
Ia vsss a keel and ,en post
injured through her having been ashore At Nevis
BRIG G G CoLsoN condemned and sold 81 st Thomas
Jan -, hull and ~ atcrials realizing some $1,000
ScHR Ben PgRLEY PooRK. of Harwch. $40 tons, has
been Maner Blackmer. Of Plymouth, for Bank
scnR TrAsxx of Feepo-t 1877 tons built in 1864 and
recently re,ed has been purchased oy Capt csrs or OF
Orr commands her
scnn from Nsy I.ysp f., New NY, ySs
ably and will probably float at high water
ScHR PERRY from Prince Edward Island for Bait.
st Thomas had sold her cargo OF potatoes ior 800
Feb and the vessel will be surveyed and re-
paired.
SCnR MARION GAGE, from Philadelphia for Laauayra. has
been ordered to be DISCHARGED tor further
nation per steamer II adji previous to Feb /.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 3-There is considerable uneas
fleet OF long due.
Damage vessels and suffering account OF lack OF
feared we'll known that IL is not their
custom carry large supply OF eatabies. government
Is to be despatched to the nortward this morning to
render what she II OF them discov
cred and hoped that her efforts will be OF
benefit 10 the distressed The schrs Abbie IL
and Lizzie Madison out - days from Hum
bodl while from Puget Sound the Oakland 6 days OUT
n zie "A
and Oregon aud the Meancthon % days from Co
lumbia while several others from the Sound out
LONGER than usual.
The new schooner built by Matthew Turner will be
launched from yard Long Bridge. She
IS about 10 tons register and will load Immediately
for Port Thence will proceed to Shantar Bay 81
IBERIA, and the Siberia now fitting At
Harrison street wharf whaling voyage In that neigh
borhood will be tender the steamer The
name OF the schooner has not been made public,
but IL will Russian and she will fly the Russian
flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-11
A MURDEROUS LOVER.
'BucK" TAyLoR's JEALOUS THRusT-PRoBABLE
MURDER THE nEsULr-YoUNG GIRLS IN BAD

''BucK'' TAyLoRs JEALOUS THRUsT-PRoBABLE
MURDER THE HEsULT-YoUNG GIRLS IN BAD
COMPANY.
Thomas alias "Brck" Taylor, notorious wagon
thief ana member OF what is known as the "Rotleu
Row Gang" was arrested last night by Detective
O'Neill, OF the Ninth precinct for attempting
the life OF Maggie Rogers, girl OF niue
teen years, who resides at No. SOL Greenwich
street. and to whom Taylor has for some time back
paid attention. They were standing together in CON-
pany with Edward Watson, of No. % Barrow street,
William Boomer. OF No. 600 Gresnwich street. and
Ellen whalen, OF No. sos Greenwich street, In Clark
son street. near Greenwich at about eight O'clock
Taylor, who was jealous Of another said TO have
been present and known only as "Taramac,"
called the girl Maggie away from the OF the party
and tried TO persuade her to 60 of with him. This
she refused to do and he drew pocket knife and
thrust the blade into her left side, infcsing dan
gerous wound. A general scufis believed. in
which Watson was stabbed in the back
add Dormer In tho hand. alter which Tay-
Sr uno ne wounded to be IN
t!on, amt she was removed at onco 10 the
New York Hospital. A general alarm was sent out for
the arrest oil Taylor and within very short time no
was under lock ana key About week ago his
brother George convicted a charge OF larceny
and sent 10 the Pententiary Tor months Detec-
tive O'Neill. who arrested him, found his person
number OF letters addressed 10 the Of his sister
At No. lO5 sullivan street. Accompanied by Olncer
Gallagher he stationed himself near there last night
and ''Buck" was not long IN putting in an
appearance. He was taken TO the New York
Hospital and confronted with tho wound
ed girl, who FULLY identified him her
ass aant. He then removed to cell IN the police
station Taylor admits stabbing but says that he
was attacked by ''raramac OF whom no was Jea-
Gus and that 1t Tor him the knife was INTENDED
''Taramac'' Is also said to be notorious wagon thief
but his real name and residence unknown TO the
police.
Taylor, who Is very hot tempered and particularly
aversc TO ''raramac," some time ago stabbed The
same girl tor receiving attentions from him. When
searched at the station house Taylor had in his pos
session sheath knife as well NJ the pocket knife
with which tho stabbing done. Diligept search
was made alter "Taranac,' but he could not be
found.
The names Of The others present wore taken as
nesses all OF them freeing that Taylor was the as
sailant, and Watson ard Boomer claim ing that they
were cut while trying Taylor. Their wounds
arc very slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-11

with the various acts OF the Legisla-
turo and the charter that the Commissioners
had no power 10 let out tho work by contract The
opnIou given on Saturday, alter an exhaustive exam
inaton the entire subject, which covers about tea
pages OF oolscap Is, in brieI that under the act oil
iS72 which authorizes the Police Board TO clean the
streets by days work there Is clause that prevents
them letting the whole part by contract there
being nothing IN any law that makes II mandatory
upon the Board III do the cleaning oy days
work ana inasmuch as the general law governing all
public works IN the city-except In special cases
mentioned-declares that all work 81 900 shall
be done by contract, Mr.. Whitney claims that the
Board have discretionary powers TO clean the streets
by days work contract He however maintains
that all contract work must be awarded only after
bids have been invited by public advertisement. In
the above opinion exJudge Emott, who made
careful and critical examination OF the various acts,