davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
UPPER PAYETTE NEWS.
Snow-Cattle Sunering-SSiid Same
Brand New Bride. de.
PAYETTE, March IL, 1SS

PAYETrE, March II, 1880.
Ed. WORLD We have some snow
out here as well as in the Basin, there
being about three feet in the valley
and four or five feet up the Middle
Fork. Up the South Fork though,
there is not so much, and the south
hillsides are bare. The cattle are suf-
fering for want of feed, the straw
stacks are about all gone aid a
gloomy prospect expands around some
of those who own stock, which makes
me think that a good mining claim Is
the best property to have in this coun-
try after all 1t don't eat anything
and don't starve to death.
People seem to have mania for
hunting this winter. aud the beautiful
snow is crimson hued with the blood
of deer. Everybody has had mess
of vcnison. There are plenty of deer
LETT, though they are getting very
wild, having been hunted here. there
and everywhere. The deep SHOWS
have caused them to come in from the
mountains to the river, and dare say
that there are tens of thousands OF
them along the river for the first
twenty miles above WetzelPs. Some
old residents say there are more deer
here now than was ever known, and
they think the reason for it lies in the
fact that the Indians have become
beautifully less in the last few years,
and the deer are not disturbed on
their breeding grounds; but | think
/ that, in instice TO our Legislators. we
ought to give our game law some cred
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
smAw,s MOUNTAIN NEWS.
The Strike in the Rising SUN aTine---
Work at the Bull yEhacker and Pay
master, and Other News.
OoEoLA, March ID, 1880.


Ed. WORLD Work is progressing
splendidly On the Paymaster. The up
per tunnel is being driven at the rate
Of twenty-four feet per week, and is
going through good rock all the time
The ledge varies from ten to twenty
inches in width Of first-class ore The
lover tunnel is getting along as well
as can be expected, for the ground is
very soft. and keeps the best of min
ers busy to make progress.
Work was suspended portion of
this week in the Rising Sun mine, ow-
ing to the lack of timbers, but work
has been resumed, and the ledge tap
ped by the lower tunnel, where rich
rock was found. The Company is
now sinking Wine to connect the
upper and lower tunnel, on the com
pletion of which the mine will be in
splendid shape for working.
| understand that Dave Brown has
got the appointment of foreman of the
Rising Sun mine. | am glad TO hear
of it, for Dave Is a gentleman and un
derstands mining thoroughly.
Work in the Bull Whacker is being
pushed ahead 1t is expected that the
mine will be tapped by the tunne
next week. A big strike is looked for
| II you have any hauling to be done
in this camp | would advise you to ge
John Pilmer to do it, for he comes ant
goes during all kinds of weather; or
ifyou want any good reading matter
call on Mr.. r. A. GoodlifTe, who il
abundantly supplied.
Mr.. H. C. Clawson keeps his tol
road in good order, although the snow
is thawing very rapidly If you ar
dry when you pass his place, Mrs
Clawson can furnish you with ali tn
good butterrnilk you can drink.
Pleasant here to-day. OLE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16


it, which protects the deer during the
breeding season.
Matt Davis came over from his
place at the head Of navigation on
Grimes creek, and he says that he
measured the snow with lis snow
shoe pole and found it to be just for
ty-three feet deep on The Pass. Ills
deeper up ABOUT Gen staford's place,
/ dare say, but the General has not
been heard from yet.
There is bran spanking new bride
il; Tx! the ss;aalIey. Mr.. Amos FairchiId's
flew away to his own true love some
time ago, and the other day he re
turned 10 all the gush and glory Of
matrimonial bliss Bully for Amos,
Isidor, Doyle and Havird, and all the
brave Boys who do not sit in fear and
trembling at the fluctuations in bread
stuffs and calico May ttey live long
and prosper is the prayer of
Yours truly,
RIP VAN WINKLE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
FELIX

The Idahoan says that correspon-
dent of the WORLD has suggested the
name of OSceola for the new town be
ing laid ont at Shaw's Mountain
Our correspondent requested that we
suggest "a name, which we did, select
ing Oceola-not 0sceola-for the rea
son that it is an Indian name, short
and beautiful, and DO town on the
coast having that name. 1t is eupho
neous, and easy to write, and we
think the Shaw's Mountain boys viii
hold to it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
IRISH RELIEF FUND.

Residents of Boise county who de-
sire to express their sympathy with
the starving poor of Ireland by DINA
tons for their relief, will please for
ward the same to F. W. kroeber of
the Boise County Bank, or James Mo-
riarty, Wells, Fargo s. Co.'s Agent,
Idaho City, !. T., who have consented,
at the request of numerous citizens OF
Idaho City, to act as a committee for
that purpose. Subscriptions will be
opened March l7th, and continue un-
til further notice, The money as co..
lected will be forwarded to the Relief
Fund in New York free of charge, OF
which Mr.. Charles f. Parnell is Presi-
dent, and the receipt win be acknowl-
edged through the columns of the IDA
Ho WORLD.
F. W; KReSpFR, Com.
JAS MoRIARry
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Rising sun ore.

Mr.. Barnes. stage driver on the
Boise road, showed US q very hand
some and exceedingly rich specimen
of ore from the Rising Sun mine, il
Shaw's Mountain District, last Satur
day evening From the specimen
we think HosAins 4 Co. have an i'm
mense bonanza, and we hope they
have. The boys have worked long
and faithfully and deserve much.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
or THE DISTRICT
COURT.

MONDAY, March 15th.-Court met.
Hon. II. 3. Pricket, Judge, presiding
Officers present: j. II HawIey, District
Attorney; John NJ. Danskin, Sheriff;
A. L. Richardson, Clerk, BY Geo. w.
Richards, Deputy Attorneys in at
tendance: Jonas W. Brown, G. s.
Kingsley.
Jonas w. Brown, Trustee Of W. w
Dodge, vs.. Con Healy & Co.: The
several sales made by Samuel Stew
art, ex-Sherif, confirmed and John NJ.
Danskiu appointed to make deeds ac.
cordingIy.
The People vs.. NJ. jenkins: De
fendant arraigned and plead guilty
To be sentenced Wednesday NOR ming.
J. G. Fox vs.. w. w. West, j. E
Rowe and Jas. McDevitt: Set for
trial Tomorrow, at the opening Of
Court.
Thomas Conway, John Fisher and
James McQuillan vs. All Hoy, ct al
Continued on plaintiffs motion, defend
ants not appearing.
Frank Cooper vs.. L. A. Berger: SCI
for trial by the Court on Thursday
18th inst, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Kate Farnham vs.. Frank Farnhan
and Sarah Allen: Demurrer to b
heard at 2 o'clock F. N. this day.
Mary Smith vs. Edison Smith: De
fault of defendant entered, and refer
red to Clerk to take testimony.
Sarah Allen VS.. Frank Farnham
motion to strike out portion of TIL
answer to be fled on the 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
OUR CAPITAL LETTER
e-Union of Good TempIars and Red
Crossers.
BOISE Cry, March Is, 1880.

BOISE Cry, March Is, 1880.
Ed. WoRLD:-Last night we had a
very pleasant reunion of Good Tenn
plars and Red Cross people, some
eighty or more present. The even
ing was spent in music, recitations
and fun. Exercises opened by a song
from little girl, "Father, Come
Home Recitation, "Wife's Drear,r
by 7 w. Randall; song. Miss Jen-
ME Fuson; a Glass of Cold Water
was read by E E Richards. Most
excellent remarks were made by Gov.
Brayman. Then followed lots Of fun,
and more reading by L. ". Randall.
All read well their parts, and all
seemed happy. We are trying to
have them established monthly by the
two societies, as it promotes harmony
and general good feeling.
Yours, &c,
FELIX.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
CHALLIs, Idaho, March 8, 1880.

Ed. WoRLD:-This has been the
coolest winter, aud with the most
snow, Of any known here, SO says the
"oldest settlers Spring has at last
made its appearance. The snow has
nearly all disappeared about the town
and the streets are dry and dusty
There is plenty Of snow in the noun
tains. where the most severe storm Of
the season ragged last week. The
mail that left for Bonanza this week
had to return on account OF snow
drifts. Parties have gone to shovel
out the road, and will have it opened
in a few days.
Times are dull here, but everybody
is looking for lively times this sum
mer This place. think, will inn
prove rapidly this spring and sumner
A stock company, with capital
stock of $4,000, has been organized
to build Jail, which is to be com
pleted before the converting Of the
next term of Court.
The mines that have been worked
the past winter have shown great i'm
provement. The Rams Horn is rich
in the bottom Of the shaft, where there
is thirty inches of ore that assays 500
ounces of silver to tile ton
Some fine developments have been
made at East Fork also at Poverty Flat.
Parties from Salt Lake are grading
/ for their furnace at Challis creek, about
ten miles above this place. Parties
below have contracted for a 20-stamE
mill for the Yellow Jacket mine Re
port says that 4O-stamp mill has
been purchased for the Custer, anC
several other mills for the Bonanzs
mines.
The great draw back will be tht
amount of snow in the mountains.
will be so late before the machiner,
can be got into the different camps
will be the latter part of the summe
before they Gao be ready to commenc
crushing. Parties are leaving her
for Wood river almost daily. From
all accounts, the snow is too deep t,
admit of projecting there yet.
There will undoubtedly be gran
!. rush this spring and summer to thi
section of Idaho hope the majorit
of those who come will not be disal
pointed in their expectations; woul
say that May will be time enough t
; come here. 4 SUBSCRIBER
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
seui-at'sekig Warld
TUESDAY, MARCH IS. 1880.
PostoHice Hours.

During week DAYS, until further notice,
lie Postoffice will ne kept open from seven
/. M. until nine p. M.
Sundays from halfpast twelve to one,
BID from four until six p. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
E1'he Money Order Office will not be
kencd at all on Sundays; and no Money
{rder business will be transacted on Sat
$days after four o'clock p NJ.
s. g. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec. 3. 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

Some idea Of the Hefcultau work
before temperance refprmers can IL.
gained from the statistics If the Iic-
nor traffic for the last few years. TIC
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue re-
ported two years ago il the Union.
4 1872 distiIlers, 4.604 wholesale Iiquo.
dealers, 2,758 brewers, l,l3O rectifi
|ers, and I64, 598 licensed liquor SAL
looms, or ore for every $50 persons,
taking no account Of the thousands oil
Illicit drinking places, and the mum
Der has MT decreased since.
New York takes the lead, with lis
2S.854 saloons, nearly twice as many
as any other State. Maine brings up
the rear. with no distiIIery. brewer
les, 6 wholesale liquor dealers, and
Ionly 402 saloons What a nation
might ours be, with this ratio made
UNIVERSAL
II is a suggestive fact that the av-
Ierage amount expended in one year
in Maine for liquor ''for medicinal aud
mechanical purposes,u was fifteen
cents for each citizen, while In tic
rest Of the Union the liquor bill aver
aged fifteen dollars for each inLabi-
tant the same year
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
LOCAL NEWS

SEVERAL persons have left Boise City
~ wood river.
NINETY THOUSAND pounds of Govern
61ent freight arrived at Boise Barracks
few days ago.
VA COMPANY of Eastern men contem-
pate building a custom mill near Be-
INA City as soon as spring opens.
Mas. GERTRUDE j. JOHNSON, wife of
r. Johnson, of Challis, died at Cor
inne OH February 18th. Mr.. johnson
had not seen his family for some time,
and intending to surprise them went
quietly on visit. He arrived just in
time to see the corpse of his wife, who
had died very suddenly of neuralgia
Of The heart.
The Yankee Fork Herald says the
Suryeyor Generals report to the Land
Office at Washington is very lame
affair as far as it refers to that section
The railroad from Wallula to Walla
Walla is being put in thorough repair.
PTKIN, Mormon Elder, was taken
~ Salt Lake a few days ago, he having
Witnessed to the henous, crime of in
cest with his 12-year old daughter,
Which has been kept up for the past
four years. Lynching was threatened
M his neighbors. which was the cause
"a his being taken to Salt Lake.
j. A. MURPHY was sent to Jail at
Winnemucca, few days ago, for sell
ing whiskey to Indians.
Hon, GEORGE Parsons and Mr.. Nell
Campbell are the delegates to the Re
pnblican Territorial Convention from
Alturas county.
FoR genuine rubber boots go tc
charley Mautz's. The prices arc
Dow as low as they ever will be.
Mrs A. B. MoRREIL returned from hel
yisit to California last Sunday.
Mr.. JOHN KENNALLY and Julia Eos
Ter went to Boise City last Saturday
THE Ada County Teachers Institute
will meet on Monday. April 9th, at II
NJ
The calendar for this term of tn,
District Court for Boise county is til,
Smallest since the organization of til,
county. Vice is on the down-grad,
~ this section.
THIS issue of the WORLD contains
some very interesting correspondence
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

We publish elswhere in our columns
the opening of an Irish Relief FUND.-
in this city. We are glad to see
Idaho joining iii the good work, and
hope our people will use the money
that is intended fos celebrating ST.
Patricks Day for the relief of the suf-
ferers. We will report the contri-
buttons, and hope they will he large,
Money does everything for a man,
said an old gentleman. pompously-
EYES, replied the other Que, "but mon
ey won't do as much for lnan as some
men will do for money"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Inventors and Patentees

>uld send for instructions, terms, refer
YES, &C., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
Patents. Washington, d. c., who fur
n the same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
others is a well.known and successful
b Of large experience, having been es-
aished in 1866. IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Eastern Interest i'm Mining.

1t is said that there is 100000, 900
IN the East ready to be invested in
1nincs in the West. Idaho is as favor
Able field as there is ON the CONT
Dent for successful investments, and
Ne hope measures will be taken by our
people to spread Information among
capitalists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
ktention, Farmers and Trappers!

Bring your Hides, Furs and wool to
ESan Francisco Hide and Wool Com
~, where you will get the highest cash
|te. E. NJ. MAYER,
"a Agent,
Zee at Schwabacher s. Co.'s, Boise City
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
f. w. KRekBER, | ce
JAS. MoRIARry '
Painful Accident.

Mr.. John Keyser, while splitting
wood at Mr.. A. Boards place one day
last week, cut his left thumb off close
to the hand. He went to Placerville,
and had the wound dressed by DR.. w,
j. Rothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

a PAGE OF THE czAR's DIARY-The
San Francisco Neus Letter publishes
the following: Got up at 9 a NJ and or
dered my bath Found four goIIon~
of vItriol in it, and did not take. Went
10 breakfast The Nihilists had pIac~
ed two torpedoes on the chair, but
did not step on them. The coffee smell
so strongly of prussic acid that / was
afraid 10 drink it. | found a scorpion
in my left slipper, bnt fortunately
shook it out before putting it OH. Just
before stepping into my carriage TO e,
to morning drive it was blown into the
air, killing the coachman and the horse,
Instantly. | did not drive Took a
light lunch Of Theoretically sealed
American canned goods. The..
can't fool me there. Found poison
ed dagger in my favorite chair, with
the point sticking ont. Did not sii.
down on it. Had dinner at P. NJ, and
made Baron Laischonno~ouski taste.
every dish He died before the soup
was cleared away. Consumed some
Baltimore oysters and some London
stout that have had locked up for five.
years Went to the theater and was
shot at three times in the irst act.
Had the entire audience hanged
Went home TO bed, and slept all nights
on the roof Of the place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Authorized Agents.

Hon. Geo. w. Parsons, Of Rocky Bar, is
b agent at that place, and authorized to
llect moneys due this office and receipt
b the same
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
LETTER FROM LEMHI COUNTY.

The Weather. Communicative with
Bonanza City CIosed---Liveiy Times
Looked for Mills Purchased -
Grading for Furnace Commenced---
Jail to be General and Min
ing News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

",rrs no, The whole OF life TO live, nor
all of death to die; It's raising cash 10
pay our bills that worries you aud |.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

THE oldest theater in America is tbs
Savannah Theater, which was built III
1898. Its IA massive baifding of brick
and stone. aud has mover been remod
eled or changed my way. The archiau>
tect was an Englishman who was
hrouhgt 10 this country by the Blake
brothers, two wealthy planters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Low Prices.

Hair cutting so cents and shaving 20
nus at
j OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
70 doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Bora.

HOFFMAN.-on Squaw creek. bins :
county. Idaho, on Sunday, Haech !. l,ss :.
10 the wife of Fred Hoffman, j S4A
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Freemasenry in lAfshanistan.
Boston Transcript.

Freemasonry would appear TO -four.
ish even at the cannon's mouth. Shorts
ly after the occupation Of Cabpl war
rant was granted for the opening OF
the Lodge Seaforth, Caption Stewart
Mackenzie of the Ninth Lancers being
installed as first Master. The title Of
tie lodge is given because the Earl Of
Seaforth is head Of the clan Mackenzie.
to which the Captain belongs. Con.
onol Noel Money of the third Sikhs.
who was present at the opening. is one
of the most conspicuous Masous in In,
dia, having taken his thirty-thirl de-
gree.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

He looked al over the newspapers
on the news stand, and not fndinc
what he wanted, said to the PLUM,
pretty girl clerk, g want a Fireside
Companion "What, sirg5 she blush
ed. Il want Fireside Companion, =
he repeated. oh; yes sir, hear you
now and she chewed the corners o..
her apron. ''Well-well do you think !,
would do?" 1t turned out happily.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

IT looks like John Sherman's march
to rule the-Salt river.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
A Public Duty.

We are not in the habit Of pulling any
sort Of patent medicines In our columns,
for the business Of a newspaper Is to let
people know what is going on In the
world, and not to lend aid to what may
be an imposition. But we happen to
know DR.. David Kennedy Of Roundout, N.
Y, and can personally testify to the excel
lence Of the medicine which the doctor
calls "Favorite Remedy" And II word
of ours will persuade anybody to use 1t,
and thus find relief from suffering, no
professional etiquette shall hinder us
from saying that word. For diseases of
the blood bowels and kidneys 1t has no
equal. We would not be without 1t for
five times the dollar that 1t costs. Il Daily
Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
&luccllee.

Qucchee.
Besoots Band, numbering some
torty-eigbt MEMBERS with instruments
consisting OF ,hirty-6ve tin pans, sew
enteen dinner horns, three horse tid-
dies, one SIX horse fiddle, and numer-
GUS bells of different sizes, were out
on Saturday evening last, and for a
while there was emusic in the air."
The occasion of their assembling was
the marriage Of Hart Roberts to the
widow Payne, formerly OF Woodstock,
which affair deserved more than q
passing notice. After the band had
executed several of their most difficult
pieces, Hart appeared and offered to
compromise by paying the cigars,
which offer was accepted, and order
was restored.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28

Springfield.
Rev. n. F. Perry has returned
and Rev. +. NJ. Boss now takes his
vacation.
20. s. Ellison had three of his
toes broke last Tuesday by the care
lessuess of au Express Messenger who
dropped a key Of "Strasburgh" upon
the foot
w. H. H. Slack has so many Or
ders for his shoddy that he has had
to put two new pickers to running in
the ''steam milP' at Cbarlestowp, n.
H., and he is working every hand
that he can find room for in his mill
here.
will not those republicans who
are in favor of reform, crawl out from
under the party perticoat far enough
to see that they can vote for Garfield,
if they like, aud at the same time vote
for honest men for the State and
County Offices.
There is to be an extra session of
the Probate Court at. Henry's hotel
the 18th Of August.
Col. H. Harlow Of Windsor was
in town last Friday.
Robert done tho most Of the
cheering at the flag raising and has
been quite hoarse ever since. 1t is
thought that he will not be able to 60
to the legislature this fall.
The Garfield and Arthur Club
had their flag raising last Thursday,
followed by a speech by Hon. ]. w.
Tylor, who was very fair and candid
and gained many friends by bis fair
ness. ..
Mr.. A. W. Townsend, who has
been a student ia the Office of A. w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
Norwich.

Norwich.
The enumeration Of this town
discloses the following statistics
Number of inhabitants, l49l males
ia, females 757; number of farms
over three acres, 1928; number OF
houses occupied, 337 number of fam
lilies $40; deaths in town during the
year ending May 2l, 1880, %; num-
Der Of deaths during the same period,
22; number of persons who are 70
years Of age in town, II; number be-
tween 70 and 80, 40; number between
80 and 90, %; number between 90
and 100, 2; eldest person, John Lord,
SO the first day of August; number
Of horses on farms, 1885; number Of
Jokes of oxen, 1903; population OF the
village, 329.
Democratic convention will meet
at White River Junction, August 9Th,
at Growers hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28

windsor.
The feather and hair rouovator,
John Shaw, has arrived, making his
headquarters at the Windsor Marble
Works building.
Pullman & Hamilton's comblna-
ton show exhibits at Windsor on the
Goth inst.
The formation of the Hancock &
English cub, on Thursday evening,
July 18th, was one of the most'impul
sive and impromptu bodies in its or
ganization that ever was on record.
The venerable Alfred Hall accepted OF
the honor of its presidency. 80 men,
bers were placed on the roll the same
evening.
Il. w. Stocker, j. A. Wilder and
Thomas Keefe were chosen delegates
to the State Convention on the 22d
inst; G. r. Guernsey, g. E. Mower
and J. N. Gilman, alterhates.
The contribution for Hancock
and English flag amounts to about
$40.
The old war flag across the street
from the court house to the Windsor
House had its sign torn off by the
wind, but was replaced by another be-
fore Boutwell, spoke on Saturday, the
18th inst.