davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
New York Politics.

While the peace negotiations between Tam
many ard Irving halls In New York city, have
been interrupted, there is no reason TO doubt
that the democratic party OF the state Will act
IN harmony in the pending campaign. In fact
substantial harmony seems to exist now. In
Albany, Utica and other points where John
Kelly polled a considerable vote for governor,
his followers and the Robinson faction have
united. Tie democratic state convention viii
be held at Saratoga On the 18th instant, when
Tammany will be formally received back into
the party by the admission OF Its delegates
1t is understood that the present state
democratic committee will not be dis
turbed except by the retirement OF some
of the members to make room for repre-
sentatiyes OF Tammany. In order that no dis
satisfaction should arise over the displacement
OF any OF the committee three OF the members
from New York city have voluntarily agreed to
Yield their places to TamInany. The only
question OF difference that has arisen between
the factions Is In regard to the choice of a
candidate for mayor of New York city. Irving
hall insisted upon the right to name the mayor
while Tanmany declined to concede II. This
difficulty however will be easily solved, and.
in fact. is virtually disposed of now. Tine prop
osition Is to select a candidate for mayor. who
is net identified closely with either Of the fac
tons. Dir. Kelly wants reappo:ntment as
city comptroller A compromise candidate for
the mayoIalty will be found who Will guarantee
him this ard Will further agree to divide the
posi- ions at his disposal equitably between the
rival halls The republican managers have ap-
parently abandoned all calculations of deriving
any benefit from divided opposition. They
have entered upon canvass against the entire
democracy OF the state. Senator ConklIng, sew
eral weeks ego, advised his party that it would
have 10 fight the entire democratic party Of
New York. He understood that behind the
GuarTelipg factions stood the entire democracy
OF the United States urging and demanding
unity and harmony. While the bitter feelings
engineered by years OF rivalry may remain In
TammaDy and Irving halls, the leaders OF each
realize that 1ealous1es must be suppressed for
the present. The hope OF democratic national
administration, too, exerJs considerable influ-
ence Ia behalf Of unity. The aspiring leaders OF
the two factions know that they are being
watched closely by these who will have the
power to dispense patronage In the event of
democratic success, and that nothing short of
complete union Of forces Will satisfy that
power. All factions of the party viii be repre-
sented IN the coming state convention, and the
indications are that the unity OF the democracy
viii there be made complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

current topic OF interest Is the contest now
going On for the control OF the Western Union
Telegraph company at the coming annual cleo
t!on. Jay Gould who is the head OF the oppo-
sition American Union company, is seeking to
get proxies for majority OF the stock In the
western Union, Ia order TO obtain control of
the company, and direct its management. His
OBJECT in this is said TO be TO put an end to tho
cut-throat rivalry now existing between the
TWO companies, and which involves enormous
expenditures on both sides. At the same time
LIE declares that the American Union company
does not wish consolidation; "that the cum.
NY Is large enough for both companies, and
lhat the people viii no longer submit to a mo-
nopos OF the telegraph business" To out
siuers, however, 1t looks very much as II the
result OF Mr.. Goulds capture OF the We. tern
Union management would be a "consolIdatIon "
10 al lntents and purposes, to the end of ston.
ping competition and increasing prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
FoR RENT
BY L. o. HOFFMAN,
REAL ESTATE Agent AND AUCrIoNEER
Tenth and streets northwest.
ECR RENT
large and elegantly

j IL axe no chsTge TO landlords Z ,r advertisi sing
it'ir Property, aid keep it before the pubic con-
stan'ly.
1 have mary Of the Finest Building Sites In the
city FOR sale Also Houses il every section nj prices
from Sl,IOO to StO.uO. Now Ia the time 10 bay.
sepIS y. o. EOLTZNIAN Inh aud z sts N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

NIARINFS DANCING ACADEMY,
WI STREET, BET. 9TH AND 10TH SITS. NV,
WILL OPEN SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1880,
For the reception of pupils, when Mr.. L. g. MA
KlNl viii organize his classes for the coming sea-
SON. All his former pupils are invited to a tend on
the opening day. For particulars see Circular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-A gold scarf PIN Horseshoe and whip
IL con. bined) Tuesday evening in going to or re-
ufniDg from Georgetown 10 avenue or street
cars. Fincec will leave it at No. So street U. VI.
and receive reward. 1T
T OST-On September %. 1880, blood stone set
IL RING. engraved on in. ide, -" G. I. b from
mother" S. reward viii be paid if returned to
1139 9th st. NV. sep22-3-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

LNLGCUTION. - Miss NJ. Z. SOHREINER,
~ 1912 L ST. NV, liz prepared to organize classes
In Eocution and to give private instruction to in
dividuals.. References: Prof. Mark Bailey, Eocu-
donist Yale College; Justice Strong, s1pt: J. Or
Judge J. Tarben, Board Trustees Public Sch ools,
D. q. Mother Mary, Of St. Angela. sep4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

EMERSON INSTITUTE,
LSELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL School.
FOR BOYS,
14th st., between and streets,
VIII reopen WEDNE.DAY. September 9th.
CHARLES B. YOUNG, Principal.
aug17-6W 914 14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

s w: FLYNN, A. NJ, 702 5th street w.,
-. Will open afternoon classes Sept. 18th for
e Sr French. German, English. Penmanship and
Bookkeeplng. Evening classes continue az hereto
fore at SIS per month. Special attention to prepa
ration for college, West Point, Annapolis and all
crate terms. sen11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

The annual report OF Water Registrar Cox
printed in to-day's STAR, contains matter OF
interest 10 every housekeeper in Washington
and Georgetown, as il gives ground for hope
for reduction of water rates In the near
future. His plea for an increased water supply
Will be seconded by a large proportion of the
population Of the District, who at present suffer
from scarcity OF that necessary article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

The gr6enbackers, as a party display per-
severance that might accomplish something
If IL were not for the tmpract1cability and I'M
Popularity Of their cause. In the face of the
return or prosperity and rapidly increasing
trade, they have gone into nearly every state In
the union with their promises of vastly improving
the country II the people would only vote them
into power. The fact that the comparatively
ew followers they had two years ago have
mainly deserted them does not seem to dlscour-
age the greenback leaders They have set I'D
state and electoral tickets all over the union
and brag and bluster as much as Ii there was
really party behind them. Even In Maryland
where the greenbackers polled at the last cleo
ton only one or two hundred votes In the entire
state, they have found men enough to
form tickets. The result of the Maine election
cannot be interpreted as favorable to the green
back cause. The fusion allies OF the democrats
seem to be composed largely Of dlSaffected re-
publicans, who do not care enough about the
distinctive greenback issues to support the ma
tlonal gIeenback ticket. In Indiana the man
ayers OF both the republican and democratic
canvasses agree that the greenbaek vote Will
fall off from forty to fifty per cent from that
cast In 1873. In Ohio, at the election Of last
year, the greenbackers polled emily 9O.2 votes,
and no reliable estimate accords them any
greater number this year. Notwithstanding
the adverse circumstances, Gen. Weaver stumps
state after state, and assures intery!ewers that
his party viii have at least 80 or 40 members In
the next Congress, and will hold the balance Of
power. There is really nothing upon which
such prediction can be based. In Iowa. two
Of the greenbackers Of the present House zone
OF them Weaver himself viii be succeeded by
republicans, because the democrats of those
districts are running candidates of their own.
The GTeenback member from Alabama has
already retired from the race and left the field
10 democrat. The North Carolina greenback
member has come out for Hancock but even
that viii hot re-elect him, as the district is
democratic by large majority. The present
indications are that the two members lust re-
Elected in Maine viii constitute the gTeenback
party In the next House. In spite Of the profuse
premises and Wild b0aStings Of that party An
exciting presidential election always proves
disastrous 10 young and tender political parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

The press Of France almost unanimously calls
unon NJ. Gamoettato accept the premiership, as
the best solution OF existing difficulties and the
only che that viii bring quiet. It was Gambet-
tas influence which overthrow the De Freyclnet
ministry and produced the crisis. In bis present
position Gambetta represents the dominant
force In politics, and the country insists that he
shall take the place Of responsibility.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

rni,ensv ar Fits treated with wonderful
success. Ms all c,ses are carefully examined.
and none taken but those Offering good pros
pcct OF curing.
Impotcncy, spermatorrllTa and Sexual De'
bility treated by medicine alone, has hereto.
fore proved useless and even injurious. they
do NO GOOD Is the universal testimony Of I'LL
hO,mrt physictans. Thousands llAye "dOc.
tOlpd" for these complaints. ana have thrown
away their n'oncy nnd their cGnsst ,m% TO-
treatment with electricity, the electricity oe.
Ing generated by simple tlectticaia ppatatuS
that anyone can use. and W these means In
sures success. 49, ,..
me most profile source 81 III health. cn,cd by
n simple method, with little Or no medicine.
Uis:,scs Of women treated by electricity
without pain or exposure. $780,. $50. .,
Structure Of the Crrthra and !tecfum c!arc1
| without surgical operation ana without
Unin: Tapc Worm, Diseases Ut tho Kidneys
bladder. Private Diseases. EhcunatiSp, Ncu-
rul.ta. Nervous and sick Headaches, Asthma,
! Weak, Painful and Sore Eyes, without y sMrgt.
cal OPP, ration; Deafness Noise ~ tn Ea T., a.s
etc, successfully treated By improved rene
Letters Of inquiry must n accompanied With
| stamp for i"ply.
| n -NO names made p'lb'ts wlthOut tno
written consent Of the parties. .e,!B.
me following persons may DC referred 70:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Cant. MAX BLANCHARD, Piles. .4.
JAS. WALLBILLECiI, snpt Johnson'o
Foundry, rheumatism. ftG
I. IL PATTERSON. Pilot Stmr. Pagan, Piles.
MAN BEER, lGs Canal Street, Neuralgia.
Mrs. MILLER, corner Jackson and Liberty
=. DILL. Morgan Railroad, Tape worm.
TlIOS. ROBINSON, II Cont, Piles.
JACOB Blum, BarOnnc street, Plies.
Capt. PHARls. Morgan City. Loss q v0ioo.
LEO WOl.FSON, Grapes BluH, La, Pilea.
Col. W. ONEAI., COvingtonl N.Y., Eletul1.
w, +. SHROCk, Goodman. Mss. nle1.
j. T. SWIM, Main Street, CiiIcSnnati, ti90ure
Il. Wolf, Port Hickey, In, Plies
l BYRON EASTMAN. Mercer. n.y.. StstetuEe.
J. b. ROSS, Ben Lomnnd. Mas, Piles,
IL JAS. ALDRICH, COvington. n.y. Diabetes.
A. FREIDHElN, RastYop, La, Plies.
Sd. GORDON, l3s Walnut Street. Oipcannata
j. T. HAWKINS, Mason, Tenn, DisCharg'
!, from the Ear.
]. b, WILSON. Alton, Ky.. Epilepsy.
Gu. HICkERSON. vicksburg. MISS, Asehma
J.T.MARREN, Carr,ollt0n, Tenn, bScaehifa
II. SHIP, Owen, n.y., ScrOtvlA.
Office hours from y Z. m. 70 ~. ~
Nov. a1-sm 3 isg or
IA -. q y ! . 3 ] :. . aNFtlt a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Total ordinary expenditures.

Leaving Q surplus revenue ol....
which. with On amount drawn
from the cash balance In Treas.
1py. Of......v....s.....s...s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Total ordinary receipts....

tho 0e01nafy 0Ap0nOAsuSSS ~
period were
For civil exponses. .............'.
FOR foreign Intercourse.
For Indians.
For pensions, including $)SsN =
O3b % arrears OF pensions. .....
For the military establishment,
including river and harb0r tm'
provements and xrsenAls....:..
For the naval establishment, In.
ending vessels. machinery,
and improvements NJ navy
yards. ''s'
For miscellaneous expenditures
including public buildings
light. houses, and collecting
the revenue. .........sssssss..'
For expenditures on account o
the District Of COlumbia.:.:...
For interest ON the public debt.
FOr premium ON bonds pur
| chased. ss'ssss
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

YHOm internal f0vemV0.s sssssssss
From sales Of public LANDS: ..:..
From tax on circulation and De.
p0eits of National Banks.
From repayment Of interest by
Pacific Railway COmpantes.::.
Frosn sinking. fnnd for factAc
Railway Companiea ..........;;'
From customs ices, nnes, pee1'
ties, etc..
From fees consular, letters pat.
ont. and lands.
From proceeds Of sales OF Govern
ment pEOperty......s..'.....''''
From prU0ts On coinage, etc.,:
From revenues Of the District Of
Columbia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From miscellaneous sOurccs.'''''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

Location most healthy and pleasant, on tho
Alexandria Branch of the Morgan, New or:
leans and Texas l.ailroad, twelve miles by ra1
from Verrnillionville. Behutiiul play grounds
and avenues OF oak trees. Entldings comiort.
service impressive. Fare substantial and
wholesome. Education paternal, cultivattne
the heart rs we'll az the mind. Classical. Sci.
cntitic and Commercial Courses. Special IT.
tcntion paid to Book. keeping ind Pcnmsn.
ship. .
ton. Washing, $40; Bed and Bedding, $lOs
Medical Fees, 90; First entrance or matricu'
lation feej $40. fl .UI, Lal...U
Opening Of Session lssO-'Sl. October
MISREPRESENTATION of st. Charles College:
Jesuit Fathers, New Orleans. noy20-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

nsrent. The dockets Of tho supreme Court.
and Of tho circuit e0ufts, In the greater mum.
Der a the circuits. are encumbered with tno
constant accession of cases. IN tne nIm1I
court. and in many instances IN the circuit
courts. years intervene before It's practicable
10 bring cases 70 hearing. ~
The Attorney General recommends ING 81
tahlishment al On intermediate Oonrt 81 Pr.
rors and Appeals. It u recommended that 8!
number Of Judges eSs Of the S1e ~ the
Circuit, sh0uld be Increased by the a.
dition Of another Judge; in the second Ci y,
IN fhas two should be added; and that IN
intermediate Appellate Court should De
fOrmod in each circuit, to cOnsl:s OF tne Vlr.
cult Judges and the Circuit J9sse, a%a ., Snss
.intiaea tl,e place of the Nbsont Judge sh0ulQ
re sHnnlied by tho Judge Of one ut the llis'
\ er1cf Cns,rfa in the circuit. Such an Appellate
Court could be safely invested WIN ,argo Mt'
isliction, and its decisions would satisfy e1lt
ors In many cases where appeals womi l sun ~!
~ allowed 10 the Supreme Court. The ex'
nenae incurred for this Intermediate conI'
rill reouire very moderate increase OI In'
i CONCENTRATIONS for the expenses q the ~
nartmcnt of Justice. This rcccOmlnendatio.
Il commended to the careful c0ns'usfA''"" y
OytE r. evident that delay Of Justice. In man!
) ,nstan(ass Oppressive and disastrous 10 sun
.rs nov necessarily occurs In the te0cES
courts. which will In this way be remeu'eu.
rur INTERIOR DEPARrxENT-rME INDIANS.
TIE re. ,ort of the Secretary OF the Interlo
nresnnts an elaborate account OF the opera
lions of that Department during the pns
vear. II gives me great pleasure to say tna
Hnr lnJiar, affairs sppear to De IN MOI n,,.
honefni condition now than ever before: IN
. Indians have made gratifying progress In g 3!
riculture, hertiing, and mechanical pursu.;s;
Many vllo were q few years ago IN nOsu .I
= s.nndict With the Government are quSet'v ~
= tIn0 down on farms where they hope TO MAJ
: their permanent homes, building houses ~ 81
enSaeing in the occupations ot clvllizeu ln
. The INTRODUCTION. Of the freighttng bushes
: among them has been remarkably NunIul
!. good results, in giving many OF them cong,
4 siai and reiAunerative employment. ana
J. STIMULATING their ambition 70 earn tnsir on
= sMnnort Their honesty, fidelity and eiliclent
!. M carriers are highly prai go: the Organic
!. tion Of police force Of Indians has Iet
= equally successful In maintaining Law and 9
. der urSon the reservations. ana IN exercl
< ing wholesome moral influence a!no!
:. the indians themselves. concur with :!
~ secretary az the Interior In the recommend
Il ton that the pay Of this iOrce bc increase
4 rs an imducement to the best class Of YOU
l. men to enter u.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

Inmvl0ot nnualWNeoAGoI expteeoooH n0po
That ia nreyAienco Of quiet on the border be.
sVecm chs country and Mexico would soon oe.
come % assured 9 % 3neet1y the uodancasson
commanders. IN regard 70 erosdn8 the IRON.
tisr. vi1fsnt cncoHTaeing such disturbances
ss 1onid endanecr tho pcscs Of the two coun.
tries. Events moved In accordance With these
sxnccestinms AND the orders were acc0t ding.
" Withdrawn, to che entire Satisfaction o. our
own 4eiti1sns and tho Aex1ean 3vs ,H. HS:
ssnim fSistnrhe,i by 8 savage l0fay. under che
cornmsnd al Chicf victofi0, but, by the COM
bined and HARMONIOUS actico Of the military
forces OF both countries, hS Oan0 nss O0en
bruken mp and substantially Destroyer;
Them ID Y0aeon 20 believe snas w. Csss.s ~
Which have soleug prevenesa is9so - s0a'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13

The accommodation for the press,
both at the Chamber Of Deputies and
at the Senate. is disgraccful. There
is no room, no back to the seats-no
nothing, in fact, and you cannot hear.
1t was bad enough at Versailles, but
it is worse now. All the French press
10 complaining, and very justly, for it
is absurd that the press gallery should
be as wretched as the gallery Of "the
gods,' at an East-end London theater.
The most practical way Of protesting
would be for the entire press to agree
not to report its sittings until its rep
resentatives were better provided for
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13

to seciety, Dmness of Vision, Noises in the Hsad
the vital fluid passing unobseryed in the urine
and many other diseases that lead to INSANITY M
death. DR.. MINTIE will agree to forfeit F;va
Hundred Dollars for case of this kind the w w
TAI RESTORATIVE (under his special adycs
and treatment) will not cure, or for an, thing i'm
pure or injurious found in it. DR.. MINTiE
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough exami.
nation and advice including analysis Of urine $500
Price of Vital Resolutive. So 90 bottle, or fonr
times the quantity Sl0.o0; sent to any address mn
on receipt Of price, or G. Q. D.. from obser.
walton, and in private name. if desired, by
A. e. MINTIE, M. D.
IL Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal
DR.. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH.
RE1ICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrh9a, elect, Leucorrhoea For
sale by all druggists; S10O bottle, six bottles for
$500.
DIR. MINCIE'S DANDELI0N PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. Forsal by all druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Consolidated Notice.

LAND OFFICE at Boise city. Idaho Territory ~
vember3 3, 1879. rr,p FoI,.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The - I'm n.
" lowing named settlers have filed noues u their
ention to make final proof in suppor., :, exnira-
Claims and final entry thereof on VI. viz:
ton OF thirty days from the date OF TINS rory
Osman s. Moore Boise county, ldaho NJ 81
Homestead Application No. Ts5. Tor me ssc AZ Tp
seq and sw4 SEX and SEA swA, sec 90
TO- n. K. 4 E. as his
The claimant names the following persons ~ Poise
witnesses to prove his claim: John Easlf' IA Of
county, Idaho Teriitory and Frank r
Boise county, Idaho Territory. -...r~ Home
John Easily Boise county Idaho Territ. ns and
stead Application No. 1877, for the q ., It4E
Sc y NE u NV u Sc q. Sec a. ZIP ~. :, as his
The claimant names the following peIIssoIa ad az
witnesses 70 prove his claim: Frank :. osTsI, S.
Boise county. Idaho Territory: anu
Moore, of Boise county Idaho Territor. 'ra,r;,ory
Frank +. Ladd Boise county, ldano ~ = M i
Homestead Application No. T36, for tue a. IN n
aud NEl4 NV u and lot No. 3. Sec. III ~
RAE "a his
The claimant names the following persosslso Moore Of
witnesses to prove his claim: Osmhn p TssIy OF
BOISE county, Idaho Territory; and Jonh L"e's
Boise county, Idaho Territory. ,rr1ER
yo.. eVnN - Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
A wonderful Presence OF Mind.
Lsadville Democrat

Clarence Connolly is a public man,
and it is to his grit and GOODNESS that
lie owes his life. A few days ago,
while working in the Allegheny shaft,
on east Fryer Hill, he prepared blast
and lighted the fuse, and jumping in
TO the bucket gave the signal to hoist
away. The shaft is 240 feet deep,
and when about forty feet were gained
the toggling gave way and then the
bucket started back for the bottom Of
Of the shaft. Connolly felt it giving
way and managed to catch hold of the
loop at the end Of the rope. As soon
as he found that he had hold he be-
gan to yell to the men above. They
thinking he was in a hurry to get out
Of reach Of the blast, put on extra
steam and jerked him hundred feet
in a twinkling. When about fifty feet
from the surface Connelly felt that his
strength was giving way. He knew
that be could not hold out until the
top was reached, and made up his
mind to make bold stroke for life.
Throwing himself across the shaft he
lei go the rope, and with wonderful
dexterity and good luck managed to
lodge with his back against one side
and feet againrt the other. Thus
traced he managed to remain until
the rope, which had reached the mouth
Of the shaft empty, was sent down to
him, and he was rescued from his per-
ilous position.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
1SSO.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

studying the subject effectively and
from the educational point Of view--seek-
ing to provide that which, taken altogeth-
er, will be of the most service to the larg
est number long ago concluded that If
could have but one work for public
library, | would select complete set of
HARPER's MONTHLY Charles Francis
Adams, Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most
eminent authors and artists of Europe and
America, while the long experience of its
publishers has made them thoroughly CON
sersant with the desires of the public,
which they will spare no effort to crafty
The volumes of the Magazine begin
with the numbers for June and December
of each year. When no time Is specified,
it will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to begin with the current Number.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Notice.

In the matter Of the estate OF John Winner, de-
ceased
In Probate Court of Boise county. Idaho Territory.
m Office IS HEREBY GIVEN by THE UNDER
10 signed. Executor OF the estate of John VIM
per. deceased TO the creditors Of aud all persons
having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit
them With the necessary vouchers, within four
tlls said Executor, at his residence, on SQuaw
creek. in Boise county, idaho Territory
ROBERT BARBOUR.
Executor Of the estate OF John Winner, deceased.
Dated Idaho City, August 10, 1S19.-4w.