davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
DEATH OF PAYMAsTER FRANK CLARKE, L. g. n
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Paymaster Frank
Clarke OF the United states Navy. died at the Mare Is
land Hospital to-day OF an ancursIn OF the aOrta.

Paymastcr Clarke was a native Of Rhode
Island from which State he appointed as Acting
Assistant PdyW.stcr in the Navy III December 1862.
From sG2 10 1865 ne attached 10 the steamer Cur
ntuck of the Pot0ma' FOula. During ls6j-'66 he
served board the bark T.. e.. Kuhn, of
the cur squadron He became Passed As
sistant- Pay master In 1866, and Puymastcr
III 1865. I'm 1867 ~ attached TO the steamer
Paul Jones, OF the Gult Squadron, III 1868 to the
steamer De SYto ot The North Atlantic Squadron. aud
1860 10 the receiyug-.hip Baltimore From 1869 To
1872 hc served on the Alaska. of tue Asac Fleet and
1873 Until recently Oh the rcccyngship Boston.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
NHIP NEVS
PORT or NEaV.YORt Rt..........Apru !.

str Devon ,3r, Peters, Bristol Mar 10 10 " Morgan
Str Crescent CITY, Porter. AspuWal Mar "a. to rachc
Mail ~ Co.
str City Of Warrington. Zimmerman Havana Mar 20, to
r Alexandra & sons.
KnckerbocEor. Ksmble. Neworeans days. to CLARK
&
Str Ashland Hunter Fernandina days to X Roberta
str Champion, lockwood. Charleston days 10 W Gum
tafd & Co.
str OF Macon Kompton. savannah Mar 20 to George
YOnge.
su Neptune, Baker. Boston. " II Dlmock
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03

Florence, the actor, tells this story of the
elder Booth: lie was playing Hamlet" n Virginia one
night and had no skull litla darkey volunteered 10
get one whom Booth was leaving the theatre he fct
someone tugging at hts cOaU-;aIl. He looked around
and saw the little brunette W hat YOU have, sonny o.
please. sah / wants daddy's skull. sab" "Daddys
skuf Yes sab. Dat used ter be de Old mans heaG-
piece afore dc mewel Kicked HIM. an mammy'u lick me
ter rars ef | 10 &c IL ~ Boston Globe.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
THE PORK PACKING OF TIE YEAR.
CINCINNArI, April 1.-TAe Price CWrent W

ClNClNNAll, ApIl '-A"O '"t '"fo'' VIII
tomorrow publish its Oh annual report Of pork pack
ing IN the West The report shows that the total
number of hogs packed 74SU,GiS, an increase
of 97j.202 the previous year, and an Increase
Of 6sO67l at the same average weight az preceding
wears. Ihc average decrease the yield or lard Is
7oioo of pound per hog Tne amount OF pork OF al
kinds made J23 5GS bbis., decrease Of l99.SOO.
OF lard s931sS uerces made; increase OF 49,,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
An ELEcTioN DYrCRBhD AT NEWTOWN

The annual Spring elections, held on Tues
day, throughout Queen and Suffolk Counties IT, H.. with
the exception Of The Of Newtowu passed of very
quietly. In the latter town there "a warm contest
Supervisor. but the Republican candidate sue
cessf Sergeant Carroll, OF the Long Island Ci;y 20.
hce with squad Of men, guarded the polls which were
the Court House. Early Ia the day large party OF
Unlocking men. said to be repeaters from Williamsburg
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


rim 4ronue HotI-Senator Preston Is. Plnmb, OF
uarsos nr Johannes Lii ,rsen German Minister 10 Perm
and e1 Governor II. p. baldwin. Of Michigan .Hopmd.
Vcrss senator A. Sargent ~ California . BT'ro.I
Housc-The Hon. Horace Rublee OF Wisconsin Hon'
Jrngsgk-A J. C1ssatt Vice President OF the fchhsL,
,an,a Rsiiroad Companv Clarendon H0isi-JOhn Newell,
General Manager Lake shore and Michigan southern
oolwqv I;is,y Vguss-A ssenbivmln George II Sharoe'
Of King atom ~ Y Forsyth, OF Troy ~ NtH,-
oi1s JfoJ MCCulough Vice President Of The Pennsyl
yania Company m Ersrcn House-hayOr Henry Bedlow OF
Newport T. T.. Pdrk Arenus Hotl- EI ongressnan .
b. Mateson Utica and Judge James Baker OF ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HANASA-Ru StrmshiD Cify n Wdsi in7on - Dr.
and Mrs f. n. Soyre and maid, Mr. ard Mrs VIM II. Johns
and daughter Mrs M r. Aywin, Miss NJ Montana Mrs. l..
Bengenheimer and SON Ms T. Sohen. MT and MIS- r.
MenrndeI \. L. Merriam ii. \. Rogers the VIM cal
Ian, ~ LIugcrc. ~ Al, Iabdre A. Brown DI j. T. Allen.
WIN H. SaUuder4, g ". Duvant lr. J. Delgado Wm Men.
zcrs C. l.. Sachs J. Muller. g.. Ehni r. seaman, l.. v.
Bruck, Y. Ro,is. A. Labas, Il. Lyman, J. MatamOros.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
FIRE AT BARREN ISLAND.

The buildings on Barren Island used as
factories rendering dead animals buruci yes
terday morning. The loss on them Is estimated at
slO5 OOO and stock $50 They erected nine
years ago; previous 10 that time the business. winch
was maHag agcd by Francis yift tire westerly
the island. Mr.. swift and MrWnc. his partner,
contracts for removing dead ANIMALS FOR NcW-l oI
Brook yn and Jersey CIty. They intend 10 new
buidluEs.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03


DISSEMINATING AGAINST NEW-YORK.
SPECIAL CoNTRACTs WITH HE RAILROADS GIVEN
TO FAVoRITR FlRNs-EXORBIIANI ELEVATOR
CHARGES.
II was sand freely at the Produce Exchange on
Tuesday that certain shippers of grain and pIovls
io1s were continuing to make special contracts
with the railroads to bnng their freight to the sea-
board on the basis of > cents hundred pounds
10 New-YOrk; but even at tins rate, 1t was SAID
that Baltimore and Philadelphia had a decided ad-
vantage over this city. AT these rates the railroads
prefer TO take freight Baltimore in preference to
New-York because of the difference III terminal
charges. The railroads bringing grain TO New
York first deduct the terminal charges, amounting
TO 3i2 cents, which leaves them only II p cents
hundred for t, emselves; while If they take 1t to
Baltimore only 3 cents hundred are deducted,
leaving 2 cents to the roads.
Ii is charged also that prominent shippers III BAL
timorc aud Philadelphia, enjoying the favor OF the
railroads, are buying up corn III the interior al
prices averagug2 cents bushel more than others
are able pay. and shipping il over the railroads
at lower rates Of freight than their conpetI-
1ors are able to get. In proof of this
il is said that the receipts Of corn at Baltimore ana
Philadelphia largely IN excess of those at New
York: that thc receipts of corn here on tuesday
were only % per cent of what they were at Batl-
more. Gill & Fish aud David DOws Il Co. are
among the largest receivers of corn III Baltimore
the receipts of the latter firm heng there ve TO one
what they are i'll New-No Nork. Peter Wright u Sons
control the Pennsylvania roads at Philadelphia to
the exclusion of all others. Another reason WnY
shippers prefer Philadelphia 10 Baltimore, II Is
claimed is because they can get empty cars with
greater facility than they can on the New-lOrk
Central
Great complaint is made also about the handling
Of grain by elevators az tins port. 1t Is asserted
that the rates charged for the sInPe transfer OF
grain from boats to vessel, including elevation
weighing ETC.. have been 10 the last degree eXOrbl-
tant, and six tlmcs as much it actually costs 10
accomplish the same amount OF work on any othcI
kind Of produce 10y the slower process Of hand
labor. Then there are wharfage dues that are
levied while boats lying alongside Of elevators
Ocean carrying rates were lower yesterday than
they have been before IN several years, which Is
claimed 10 be due 10 the small amount Of freight Of
fcred: the bad condition Of the country roads,
which prcvt ats grain and provisions beng hauled
10 thc railroads: the duness OF the English mar
kets and the end of the packing season. Provisions
and grain were freely takon by steam at from 20 TO
% shillings hundred tn the United Kingdom, and
from % 10 80 shllIngs 10 the Continent An en-
cagement Of IOOO 900 bushels of wheat was made
Yesterday for Liverpool al JI2 pence. flOur was
Cuuted al = shillings a barrel
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
CORRECTING A CERTIFICATE OF BIRTH.

Il y VI IIIINI
Application was made to the Board of Health
Yesterday for the change Of the name on the birth
certificate of John Arncll Ubsdell TO that of John
Arnold Ubsdell. The applicant stated that the
owner of the name was the grandson Of the senior
member Of the old dry goods firm of Ubsdell, Pier
son & Lake. who had named his son and grandson
after the senior member Of the firm OF Arnold,
Constable q Co. The physician attending at the
birth of the bow which took place November 3,
1866. at No s East Thirty-sec0nd-st, lnadvert-
enriy mad the name registered as Arnell. This
phvsiciaD is dead, and the boy who now desires to
enter am English naval school, is forced TO apply to
the health authorities for correct certificate Of
birth. His mother, who is a daughter of Captain
france upon his naval studies Is delayed until the
corrected certificate can be forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, no
2ls BROADWAY.
qam4l7 Nom. 43e. u. m. 4i9. Midnight 800.
Highest during the dN. AZ. Lowest 90
Average. 3g7so ssIho day. 1873 522'
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises w b4O sun SETS. 627 Clock fast 3m. 2ls
Noon sets. 3.io Neon sOuhs Q3l Moons age days ,
HON WAFER TODAY NJ
sandy Hook 43O Gov Island. 4:4S Hen Gate .... 637
HIGu WATER TO-DAY NJ
sandy Hook 4js Gov. Island. 525 Hell Gate. 7l4
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
4 FEw I-NscRrprLnrs nRrGGrsrs

DLOODGOOD NURSERY Established 1871.
D HARDY TREES AND SHRJB-. -
FRU AND ORNAMENTAL.
Catalogues free. KING IL MURRAY, Flushing. v. Y.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
y OF the organs Generation &C. speedily and radically
curcd by WINCHESTERS SPECIFIC PILL. Two to sir
usually sufficient Price 81 per hoy SIX boxes So
Send for circular. Prepared By WINCHESTER & Co..
Chemists. 36 JOhust, New-YOrk
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- radically and spec !iv cured H0ursS
HEN RY A DANIELS. NJ d. - LeNingtonav
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03

In the race for matrimOny it isn't always
the girl mat covers the most laps that wins.-New
Haven Register,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
Announcements

Prdcnly get rid of yonr Cold by using
JAMES EXPECIDRA,E
A pleasant NOURISHING PUINOEIC.
That new, enicacious remedy PHIt1 "PALArABLE"
on, combination with FHOaTE uTETSE. ID
proved By physicians. All druggists Depot, Plattst
Few TNsCRUPULOUs DRUGGISTS
recommend cheap worthless porous pl1sters
account Of the small extra profit they mr % them but
conauft reliable physicans IN atty VIII
convinced BESsON5 CApCfNE POROUS PLAsTEB
will accom- q than haf dozen any other kind.
Sufferers from coughs or colds will find Te-
lief By using PORTERs COUGH BALsAM
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
JERSEY CITY STILL IN DEFAULT.

No further action regarding a renewal OF It's over
due loan TO Jersey City taken yesterday by the
officers of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The previous application made by the city for a
renewal of the debt until December, had been de-
MED by the company. The request made last week
for a loan of 100000, winch also was refused, is
said to have no connection with the existing debt.
- renewal of the loan" said NIce-President Alex
andcr "is not now under consideration by this com
panv That IT Will or will not be renewed | cannot
saw for the reason that | am not able TO fortell
what may be to the future advantage of the com
pany. have the utmost confidence that the debt
will be paid"
The salaries of the employees of Jersey City, which
became due April l. still remained unpaid yester-
dav. No action was taken by the city authorities
to raise any money, and there was no excitement
whatever over the present embarrassment of the
city. Ii was TumoTcd that the men employed at
street labor would be paid today, but as City
Treasurer Earlier was absent from the city the
truth of the rumOr could not be asccrtalned. The
salaries due amount to nearly $4,000. 1t is pro-
posed to hold meeting of the wealthy taxpayers
10 discuss the matter and devise some means of lift
ing the city out OF its dificuty but no action has
vet been taken by Mayor Hopper Yesterday the
Mayor vetoed the resolution passed last week 10y
the Board of Public Works reducing the water
rents as he believed it would be lEjUdicous to re-
duce any source of revenue to the city when
the fact is apparent that its expenditures largely
pXCtpH ifs TppplUtS
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The news that Controller Kelly is soon to pay
the trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge nearly $1,000
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
CUT FREIGHT RATES TO PHILADELPHIA

In consequence of an active rivalry among trans
portation companies for the freight traffic between
this city and Philadelphia, fourthclass freight has
been carried recently TO and from Philadelphia at Il
cut rate of i cents a hundred pounds. The regular
tariff rate of II cents a hundred has not been ad-
hered to Tor several months, concessions to large
shippers having been made frequently since Janu-
arV on all classes of freight. reduction OF >
cents on first and second class and of cents or
third and fourth class has been made 10 nearly al
large shippers in consideration of promises of fU-
ture business. The heavy reduction recently made
on fourth-cass freight is not admitted by officers
of the railroad companies but the fact of the cut in
rates has been learned from a trustworthy source.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
RowELLs DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAND.

ROWELL'S DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAND.
The English pedestrian party, consisting of q. W.
Atkinson, of The Sporting Ltfe Charles Rowell and
his attendants, Simpson and Asplen, took It's de-
parture for England by the Scythia yesterday.
There was no formal leave-taking, and none of the
leading sporting of this city were in attendance
10 wish Rowell ard the Ashley belt safe passage.
Among Rowels luggage were conspicuous tins belt
i'll glass case and the testimonial OF The Albion and
British Providcnt Societies. Mr.. Atkinson said
that Rowell takes back to England about $4,000
as the net proceeds of his walk at GlmOre's
Garden and several exhibitions i'll Boston, Philadel-
pima and Baltimore: lie had also received many
mementos of his visit, in the form of enCroSsed tcs
timonals. a gold watch and chain, valuable
diamond ring from lady admirer, diamond scarf
pin and a meerschaum pipe aud cigar holder.
Rowell would not talk much about his future con
tests, but said that the man who took the Ashley
belt from him would have to 90 long way" He
expressed himself highly gTatlfied with the kind
reception and generous treatment he had met with
from the public and the press of this city, and SAID
it was not Improbable that he would come to Amer
lea again in the Fall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-02-04
THE BALANCE SHEET.

Life's Ledger opens and strange new date
Is on the paga that else were pure and white,
And we must cast our balance sheet of fate,
Sum up the columns Of the past, and write
What we have gained from the great circling year
What we have lost in hours swept idly by;
What we have spent in follies all too dear;
What we have saved in lIfe's great treasury;
How much of worldly wisdom we have gained,
What dear Illusions lost, like ieeting breath
And for our goi and pearl what poor exchange
In gaining XII lledge and in losing faith.
What notes of promise written in our name
Have gone 10 De protested in life's bank;
What checks for charity and virtue drawn
Our souls have never signed but with blank.
Alas what double entries have we made!
The world side. on the other God;
Who holds the balance? can our debts be paid?
Where is our stock, and is its value good?
Have we placed all our winnings in the dust?
Put them on interest in some earthly mine?
Or are they high and safe from moth or rust,
In human sympathy, in love divine?
Rich. not in the abundance that we have,
The years full horn is empried at our door
The soul hath other merchandise to save.
'Tis what we are that maketh rich or poor.
The deeds that we have done with vaulting pride,
Hoping that some large interest they would pay,
May count for nothing on that other side
Where angels keep the books different way,
Our souls dream journeying wander down the past
To that forever that lies far behind,
The sum of shine and shadow that is cast
Counts more than all the present wealth We find.
Memory. the treasurer of our golden dreams,
At the old freside ever keeps room.
Tired of the tumult of life's busy schemes.
Our pilgrim hearts to- night are going home.
What mufied echoes fall across our path,
Footsteps of loved ones that are caught away,
What have we lost in this time cireling tide?
What have they gained in that Eternity?
And do they give good gifts 20 those they love,
These angels oyerleaning from the skies?
Have they New Year on the heights above?
What are tney doing now in Paradise?
What have gained by all that we have lost?
Patience and strength to bear anew the strife;
The soul climbs upward only by the cross,
And sorrow is the crowning crown of life.
Our future lies close folded in the now
Each precious moment that we throw away
Like wanton spendthrifts of our golden sands
Is heavy with Eternal destiny.
In Gods arithmetic no cipher's lost,
Each bears stamp of value that's divine
may our souls at last be found at par
With earth's great duties and with heaven design
And may the page of life whereon we write,
However blotted and with tears made dim
Be 'lumined ever by the falling light
Reflected from the Star OF Bethlehem.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05

About 4 O'clock yesterday afternoon
Thomas McB,ide fired three shots
from a six-shooier at Otto WllIiorber.
waiter at the CanCan Restaurant.
Mcbride bal seated himself at table
To take dinner aud the difficulty origi-
mated about q glass Of milk. Mcbride
called Williorher q liar, which the lat
ter resented by clincling he former,
when Mcbride drew sell-cocker and
olazed away three times at the re-
treating waiter, neither shot fortu-
naieiy taking effect iii the human tar
get The firing caused some lively
ground and lofty tnn,bIing among
tie customers in the restaurant, who
stood not upon the order Of tIieir 90
ing u making their exit from the
premises.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
s'heriG's sale.

t'Oiinty OF Boise, IS.
0Y VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT
- Of the d rict Conr of the ID Judicial Dis
trl t I in and for Boise county in favor of Alex.
DanskiH and against Bird LOTUS for the Il
81 G04 and 55- 100 dollars with Is. faxed at SAT 25
to me directed and delivered, have levied pon
and taken ali the right. tlls and interest Of Bird
Loftus OF in and 10 that ce tain stable. situate il
Cenierville. kaise county. in the of the store
Of Wp. Oford. which shall expose to sale at pub
lic vendne as the law directs on the I'd day of An
gust A. u. 1879, between tile hours of l o'clock p
NJ and O'Clock r. NJ of that day at the premises
in said county to satisfy said execution aud Al
COSTS. JOHN NJ DANSKIN,
Sheriff of Boise county, /. T.
July IL. 1s79-2O days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
Nctice.

TEnRlroRy OF IDAHO So
Epahs aia n,a,ter OF the estate of Vim. Payne, de-
ceased: ,y1,,-,. ny TEE JTNDFR.
T signed. administrator OF TIE esla,e 5 al an ',ar.
~ eyinr claims agaiast ssd deceased to eAlo
ihem with he necessary vouchers, "" mn ~ ,be
MOI, ,hs after the publication OF ths no,i,e ; - ''
saia aeiAi'ii'' GEO. BENNETT.
Administrator of the Eoiate of Nm. FS'n''
D.,sd June 10, is,9.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
Notice.

In the Probate Court of Boise comfy. idaho Ter
ritory.
In the matter of the estate of John o'Donneli,
deceased;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
~ gned. executor the estate of john O'Dur-
mel deceased, to tae creditors Of and all persons
GaViny claims against. said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. to him AZ
Plcerville. Roise county. /. T.. within ten months
after the first pa blication of this notice.
THOMAS BURKE.
Executor of the estate of John o'Donuei. de-
ceased.
Dated Idaho city. July ?, ls7e-Aw,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
Dissolution Notice.

HE PRIMER HIP HERETO ORE EXIST
~ ing petween q G Havird and James pulk has
these indebted us VIII please come forward and
settle with Q u Havird by July |, 1879 and her
sohs having claims agains the Id firm will please
present their accounts for settlement
q. G. HAyIRD,
JAMES PULK.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05

A VETERAN of the battle Of Water
loo, General Donald Mcleod. died at
Cleveland. Ohio, a few days ago, aged
100 years, 6 months ank % days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
FOR THE
LIVER, lUFsS, STOMACH, SPLEEN,
BsCK And KIDNEYS.

AN IMPROVED APPLIANCE for 81 90 to Prevent,
Rali.-va ana Cure the following diseases:
Asue and Fever, Dumb AEue, ahliis Liver
Complaint, Biiiousness, Jaundce, TOrpinity.
Enlargement OF the Liver, Lassitude, iDdige>-
ton, Dyspepsia, sick Headache, Depression
of Spiri =, Duiiuess, Want of Appetitr, Ma
larisal Diseases, Enit ss'nept of the -piseh.
Ag,re Cake, rheumatism. Neuraletl, Luin-
ba.s,, Sciatiea Pains in the side, Back, Bones
and Muscles For the Relief of asthma, Ci,-
t,.rrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Wi.oos'ips
Cough, Weak Lungs; also, "a Great Heiiei iii
Female Weakness and Irrcguiasity
The One Dollar Pads within the reach q
every sufferer Rich Po fuli size, highly nie,i'-
Gated containing best known absorbent ingrs s'n :
ant will prnye loon To all. Old and EOuaI. Male
and Fcuaie. Gan he AT all lin and under al
circumstances without interfering with s1fefni rent
nent BY saarig pad tha pit of stomaol'
you doctors bills avoid taking nausscus drugs CO
rect the stouach inVigorate the liver. prevent bilious
ness absorb from the system malsrl and contass0us
dis..ases and 'd ready lelef Ii want certificates
He can them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
Motice.

sGlp of et . IDAHO, 60
|htaes n,. y, Boise, -.
ssa u 'ho estate Of John c.. Hughes,
! sgpe't'' q a 5nhREBY 5,l.RBY GIVEN by THE UNDER
aagbes In histrator of The estate of John
sls Lavi,s .astd. a,s. to the creditors of and ali
them i'aiiis against. SAID deceased To ex
~ ioar, inosthl sl,h tue necessary vouchers.
saoce To ,sns tba Us after the first publication OF
'aseryilIe Eo:a sa'a administrators at his Office
/, Doiae county. n
illustrator os =, WM. J. ROTHwELL.
20 Idaho City, May 5, 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
Notice.

In the Probate of Boise .sunty, Ida Territory
In the matter of the estate Of Matthias lapp, de-
ceased:
ERURSy ANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID COURT
made of the 23d day of april. A. D. 1879, no.
tice is hereby iven that Tuesday. the 9th day
OF May, A. d. 1879, al II O'Clock NJ. OF said day,
at tie Office OF the Probate Judge in Idaho City
Boise county. L. has been appointed as the time
and place tor proving The viii of he said Matthias
Zapp, deceased, and for hearing the apple ton +
Mary Anna Zapp for the issuance to her of letters
testamentary, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same
T. s. HART.
Probate Judge and ex-Oficio Clerk.
Dated April % lST9-td,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05

A TELEPHONE line between Winnie
mucca and Paradise valley is talked
of.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05

The man at Lewiston who claimed.
TO be Tom Lawton, one Of the TuIlis
murderers. has made two statements,
one coniessing that he is the man, and
another saying he is not The chances
are that lie wanted a free passage to
California and took this means Of se-
curing it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
-,,. ....: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

Blk Budag Adjoining aaseae Hall, Wall Street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05

The New York Tribune s.ys the
great stpries told IF LeadvilIe and
other great mining centers has Gre
ated sensation over the Mhole world
and people are coming 10 the " est
from all quarters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05

The citizens of Yakima have four
hundred stands of Government arms.