davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16

mas anunlher Of lots from different
mines awaiting their tnrn.
The following persons were elected
Justices Of the Peace and Cunstables
! the several precincts: For JUS
tees Of the Peace: For PIacervillc,
James Egan ard J. ". DAWSON; BAN
inr, r. M. Mcdowell and Joe C,ip-
nisky; Pionerrville. Henry McGnin-
ness; Garden Valley, II. Chichester:
Shaws, Edward Leigh; Horseshoe
Bend, .. 3. FIenHning aud ]. Havird;
PIPER Squaw Greek. David Esasye and
ie"rge Perrin; Sqnaw Greek, j. NJ.
Dill. For Constabes: Idaho City.
John w. Reel; Qnartzhurg, w. Wea-
Yer; PlaccrviIle, r. X. Irwin, A. G.
Spooner and Charles Knhny Ca sie) !;
Pio eerville, w. Cock and Jerry M.,-
name; Banner, john German; Shaws,
John Harris; Horseshoe Bend, Isaac
Wells and Il. Clark; Upper Sqnaw
Creek, D. ". Curtis aud Frank Perk-
i,'s; Squaw Creek. E. Sweet and Yank
Hall.
The Yankee Fork Herald says.
The ore now being taken nut of the
Montana mine is richer than any here
toi,'re extracted. The cut in the Cu--
Ter mine is in forty feet aud stilI III
nre worth from 5000 q 81 900 per ton.
Work is still beng pushed ahead
with all the speed possible OF, the CAS-
ter null. 1t wonld have been running
hy the first IT this month had brick
and stone masnn~ and carpenters heep
plentiful. Tie lack of irSt-class
wlkmen has set the mill back about
Month. The Company paid off on
the 81, and Custer City presented
quite a lively appearance during The
week.
A SEVENTH edition Of that much
praised book, Cops Handbook of
Mining Law, will soon he ont; t. CON
tain the State aud Territorial mining
Ia US, and Instructions how t., exam
Inc title, in add ton to the lists oil
Government patents, digest of de-
cisions, and other good things in pre-
vious editions. Its editor, Henry y.
Cupp, of Washington, D. c., has ali
extensive work on the same subject in
press. 1t will give in full the Land
Office and Court decisions now il,
force, aud be the authority on United
States mining law without doubt.
FoLL.WdNG are the officers elected
IN Lenhi county: Councilman. w.
f. Anderson (Dem) !; Representatives.
JAS. L. Onderdonk and j. j. Gibson,
(Rep y; Sheriff, Sam. H. Yonng
(Dem.(; Assessor, J. R. Mcdonald.
(Dem.); Auditor, John Hogan,
(Dem.); Treasurer, NJ. M. McPher-
son, (Kep.); Probate Judge, E. T..
Beatty, (Dcm.); County C,anmission-
ers, Caleb Davis. JAS. If. Shnup, and
J. s. 7. Robinson, {Reps.). For Com
gress Smith received majority OF %
over Ainsiie.
THE Winnemucca SSlucr State tells
of man named Shelley seeing me-
teor fall, near that place, which on ex-
animation proved To be an ir ,n-cov-
cred ball as large as a wash-tnh, and
so hot that it set the sagebrush on
fire where it struck.
WV. HASTINGS killed deer in Owy-
hee county recently that weighed
three hundred pounds
No complete returns have been
received from the north, bnt latest
advices put Brayman away ahead
there.
,rua Tax Cnllect;nr ad1raS Sos the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16

statement of Gold and silver from
Idaho. Deposited at the MINIS
and Assay Offices, by Fiscal
Years Ending june 30th-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1880.
Poslpmcu Hours.

During week a.lys until further notice,
|se Postoifice will 0e kept open from seven
I. M. until nine 7. d
SUNDAYS from hasf.past twelve to one,
mi from i'm, until SIX T. M
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16
Low Prices.

Hair cutting 80 cents and shaving rs
OSCAR JoHNSON'S.
|wo doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
A Soldiers Tribute to a Soldier.


NlckSDufg ConHSrclaLI
Gen Edward c. WalthaIl, one of the bravest
and the best soldiers Mississippi sent to the
field in the late unhappy struggle, recently
made speech at Walthall, the county town
named in his honor, and, in tA.e course of his
remarks, paid the following splendid tribute
to the soldier standard bearer of the Demo-
cratic party. He said
MY ideal of a soldier commissioned in the
army, IS of one who, with liberal education,
brings honor, courage. wisdom aud patriotism
him to the duties of his calling, who stands
ready at all times to meet his duty, if need be-
with his life; one who glOries in the victories
of the field but is so imbued with ,he spirit of
our free government that he aeVer forgets hat
the sublimest triumphs of earth are the peace
full triumphs of law
My ideal of an American statesman is of
one, gifted by nature with big brain, a true
heart and strong will, who has earnestly
striven to master the science and philosophy
of government and added to the stores Of
learning he has gathered from the teachings
of the fathers, the fruits of his own expert
ence and careful observatiou--who is in
sympathy with the body of the people in all
their interests and their needs, but yields his
convictions neither to the clamor of the null
poised incorruptible Just mar, beyond the
reach of fiattery or Of fear, who looks down on
time servers aud Ihtriguers, and would scorn
to scheme for honors for Office, but shrinks
from no duty his country may iIApose. All
this and these find conferred and harmo Di Ous-
ly blended ia Gen. Hancock soldier who
holds the law above his sword, and a states
man who would draw his soldiers sword to
uphold the law"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Particulars OF the Franklin County
Assassination.
Brookhaven Democrat. I

DIOOAlldfCn D6HlOCTdI
Joseph Owens, of Franklin county, had
quarrel with his wife and ordered her to
leave his house. She asked permission to
return and get her clothes, which he told
her she could do, provided neither Of two
men whom he named accompanied her when
she came after the clothes, She vent to the
residence of Mr., John u hourman whose
wife was q cousin of Mrs Owens and on
Monday morning Mr.. Bourman accompanied
her to Owens house. On their arrival
Owens told his wife that she could not carry
away any clothing or articles that 80 had
bought-that if she had anything in the
house owned by hes before marriage to take
it and ne gone. Neither Mrs. Owens or
Mr.. Bourman had dismounted, and when
Owens babe his wife to leave they turned
their horses and rode off They had
not gone far when Eourman looked back
and saw Owens in the act of shooting
at him. Bourman jumped from his
horse and the first shot missed him, but
as he stood on the ground Owens fred
again, the whole load of shot striking
him in the breast. BOurman died on
Tuesday morning. Owens in the meantime
had escaped and although hunted by
large and excited crowd of citizens, had not
been caught at last accounts received by us.
John p. Bourman was al industrious black
smith, of quiet, peaceable demeanor, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew him,
and there was not the shadow Of pretext for
his untimely death at the hands Of Joe
Owens, with whom he had never had an
angry word or any trouble whatever pre-
vious to the shooting. Bourman leaves
wife and child to mourn his loss
Owens has been arrested
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Judge Black OF Pennsylvania on Gen,
Hancock.

n. Y. Express.]
DWELL, Judge, what do you say of Han
cock as Presidential candidate p
s'Whel ! read his Order No. 40-of which
| am done diselaiming the authorship
said, there is the foremost American of his
time, and the note / wrote him upon that
occasion came from my heart. / said, there
is a man who deserves the highest honor his
country has to bestow, and l believed that
he would receive his reward, if not in life,
then by posthumous fame, which would de-
scend upon his children, and ! could not
tear out of my heart the lively hope that he
would some day be rewarded with the Pres
idency of the United States"
stYou do not rate Hancock high merely as
soldier?'
"When General Jackson defended New
Orleans he filled the measure of his coun-
try's glory but when he grappled with the
United State Bank and strangled the
monster he rose to the full height of states
manship and made himself his proudest
place place in history. General Hancock
was splendid soldier, but his civil record
Order No. 40 alone-is worth more to him
and his country. He showed a knowledge
of the Constitution and respect for its leg
islation not exhibited by any other high
officer of our army. He took his stand in
defense of the Constitution at a time when
Thad. Stevens was foutilg his contempt
far taat t .acred instrument, holding that
Congress was Iegislating OF ss..ttside OF the Con-
stitution. though he observed that some
people still had splinters of that shattered
instrument fostering in their liYers. That
was the ground taken by the strongest in
tellect of his partY-a man who lead the
Republican party to lengths to which 1t
would have followed no other
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

; bond, but the property attached shall no
thereby be replevied, and a trial of the
right of property shall not be had unit
after Judgment in favor of the plaintiff i n
the attachment suit"
PERIsHABLE PROPERTY SOLD.
The following is in lieu Of sections l46t
to 1869 inclusive, Code 1871:
1862. When goods and chatt els levied
upon, under an attachment, are in danger
of immediate waste and decay, the officer
holding them, shall sell them to the highest
bidder, for cash, after a written notice,
posted at three public places, in the super
yisOf's district whore the goods may be, for
two entire days before the sale; or on such
other or shorter notice a. the nature of the
goods may require; the proceeds of such
sale shall be held by the officer, to abide
| the result of the suit, unless repleyied.
] The owner Of such goods may replevy the
| same, as in other cases, at any time before
such sale occurs and after such sale, the
money shall represent the goods.
! a similar provision is made in other parts
of the Code in reference to perishable prop
erty seized under execution or any other
process.
INSUFFICIENT BOND.
In lieu of I441, Code 1871, it is provid-
ed that if the officer shall take an in
sufficient bond from the defendant or gar
nishee, he shall be liable to judgment there
on a surety; and the court or judge may
order process to seize the. property anew.
2465.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Shall have cognizance Of attachments.
The notice to an absent defendant shall
be sent by mail to the post Office address of
such defendant when stated and, in lieu of
publication such notice shall be posted one
month. 2472
The defendant may file an affidavit
traversing the grounds of attachment and
try the question to whether the same
was wrongfully sued out or not 2474.
LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION.
This act shall be construed in all courts
ofiudcature in the most liberal manner for
the detection of fraud, the advancement of
justice, and the benefit of creditors"
2476.
This provision was in the Code of 1857,
but was omitted from the revision of 1871.
1t is important to note its re-enactment.
The section WAS probably not intended to
dispense with the rules of strictness as to
the mode of procedure laid down by the
statute Its obvious meaning is that the
facts of case are to receive a liberal or
favorable construction in support of the
causes assigned for an attachment
ATTACHMENTS BY NoN-REsIDENTs
Sections l470-1471, Code 1871, authoriz-
ing nOn.residents to sue out attachments in |
this state, are omitted from the new Code |
but this will probably not affect the right |
of such creditors to avail themselves of the |
remedy See S & NJ, $685. Bayrov v
B,rbridge, IL Miss, 622
CONCLUSION.
The Code of 1890 being now obtainable |
by all who desire it, on application to the |
Secretary of State, these articles will be |
discontinued.
l.. BRAME. |
Jackson, Sept Is, 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Hon. Van H. Manning.

Holly Springs South
We learn that Col Manning spoke some
three hours at Cornersville on Thursday,
having no opponent The speech is report
ed to us as one of crushing force and as I'M
commonly eloquent. The democrats when
our informant left, were highly delighted,
and the opponents corresPondingly de-
messed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Those who did not get out cuttings last
month of grapes, shrubery, etc, can now lay
last years wood down, say about tTo inche7
appear above the surface Sometimes it re-
quires a forked stick to keep them in their
places. A grapevine GIN be laid dewn its
whole length, and if carefully dane will throw
out sprout from each joint making a beau
tiful arrangemen. for the trellis for growing
next year. The same may be done with roses
Of a rather running or climbing habit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
A Ravisher in Jasper County Meets
His Deserved Death.
Enterprise Courier.

EnterpE1se O0urlefI
& nameless crime was committed a few
days ago on the person of white girl about
twelve years old the daughter Of Mrs
Thompson, near Antioch church in this
county, by negro; q large crowd are in
pursuit of the perpetrator of the crime. a
young negro named Jim Brown, about 16
years of age confessed to the deed, snd told
the story Just as she had told il Several of
those who were present started to Paulding
with the prisoner and while on The way
were overtaken BY body Of armed men,
and attempting 10 get out Of the way, the
prisoner running with them, he kas shot
and killed. Such fate usually avertakes
al raTishers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

THE greatness shows itself in ignoring, or
quickly forgetting, personal injuries, when
lneaner natures would be kept in unrest by
them, The less of q man one is, the more
he makes of an injury or an insult. The
more of q man he is, the less he l. disturbed
by what others say or do against him with
out cause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Recanse of 4 Bigamist.

ATLASTA, GA, August SO.--A beautiful
girl. nineteen years of age, named Mary
Lou. Campbell, suicided here early this
by taking morphine. About three
months ago she was welded 70 a man named
Pearson. He was already married.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
suieidiAs.

GRAHAM, Tex, August 90-Miss Ella
Price, daughter of DR.. Price, of this place,
committed suicide this afternoon by taking
arsenic. She was highly respected, and the
news of her 9aeath was a severe shock to the
community. Disappointment in love Is
said tn have been the cause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
sherman will Have to Shell out.

vicksburg Commercial
ON the whole. the outlook for "the dollar
of the daddies,, is promising, and we fancy
that MI. Sherman, will, after while be
COMPELLED to shell out his surplus sinners
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Happiness is like a sunbeam, which The
least shadow intercepts, while adversely D.
often as the rain of Spring. Pro-
verb
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

When all shoot at one mark, chen tho
gods join in the combat-kalPh Waldo
Emerson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
No. is.
SECURITY BEFORE SUIT
CHAPTER Ga. COSTS.


CHAPTER GA. COSTS.
SECURITY BEFORE SUIT
Shall not be required in any case, if tn
plajntif or complainant will prepay tn
fees COR filing the declaration or bill, docket
nr the case and the issuance and execution
of.ummonz. Amendment to 81, Cod
1871. 1859
AFTER SUIT COMMENCED,
Security may be required a. provided b!
572. Code 1871, except that the defendant
j. required only to make affidavit, based
upon his belief that the plaintiff can MT b
4tqle TO pay the costs. 1850.
Under the law as it now il, the affidavit
must state that the plaintiff will not b.
able to pay the costs" The party might be
able. vet. by reason Of his exemptions, the
costs could net be collected by law. Hence
the necessity for this amendment.
BEFORE 4 JUSTICE or THE PEACE
When security for costs shall be required, it
shall be given within ten days. 1862.
DEPOSIT or MONEY
Nav be made as security, which may be
increased by order ofcourt when necessary.
! 1858.
'1NEITHER THE STATE,
Nor any county or incorporated town or
district Of the state, nor any state board or
charitable Institution incorporated and
maintained by the state: nor any state,
county. or town officer. sueing in his official
character. shall be required to give security
for costs" 1866.
ASY cIrIzES or THE STATE
Nav sue without giving security, upon
taking the following affidavit:
'I do .olemnly swear that, because Of my
p3v.rty. / am not able 10 pay the costs or
give security for the same, in the suit which
am about 10 commence, and that to the
beat Of my belief ! am entitled to the re-
dress which / seek by such suit" 3 1868.
THIS affidavit may he fled after the suit
i c5mmegca4, or at any time in response TO
an application for security. 1863.
The. court may dismiss such suit, if salts
lied that the affidavit is probably untrue,
or that the cause of action is frlyc'cps or
malicious 2Z70.
-- - ...-.., .
Az '''' ~ - 40 ~
snail be personally lIaole ior the ices wn,cn
',iTg ~, ~ d t I.o" IN t5 Ini hands
ebalI b. cbarreabIs with such fees, in pre-
ference to all othor demands'
In such cases the chancery clerk may
'7',., ~ '>e'' ION 9 any ''''i' 10
T'''
mus Is '"s Jo'' any PioPet
prov '5''n, - "''i 'o."p'l tI l. -
f.,..-t,,,+ IF ,,,,.i,., COAT, ami enable tho
officers Of court to collect their fees as they
are due.
.,-,ressvr-1 nrFrvn,vr
AZ "'''' ''','''1' - ~ 49, - ny
pc 90 '''.' Z y ~ - - -.
l,;.,;r 32st
ps,r,v,r>- nt,epvn.vr.
Against yhpm judgment or decree mas
been rendered there may be a taxation and
....... ,,+. & oqs9
OK APPEAL OR cERrIoRAET
;,,..;...,..,,,r+ tI,o nov, he tavad
''a. -, i;,.;1aI
sust
If Marty ap,ea{s from a Judgment in his
favor and fails TO recover larger amount.
he shall paw the costs Of the appeal. . 1884.
..... -,
= " '''
The defendant shall recover OF the Plaihtih
the costs OF "a ainIai"'ns IT, '''nousn Tue
pia'ntih may oo'aiN Juus ''ien' ior 4 o"i"iioe
over. -'9''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Correspondence of THE CLARION. ]
THE MISSISSIPPI SEASHORE.
Another SeashOre Letter-Sheep and
sheep WaIks-CattIe and their Ranges
Cheap Lands-GOOd Speculatfons
A Bonanza for Brains
More Again Perhaps.
BAY ST.. LOUIS, August 80, 1880.

Though only few days have passed since
THE CLARION published my first letter, l
ana already receiving flood of letters from
interior Mississippi, containing inquiries
into various subjects. These inquiries, and
the fact that it was impossible to cover the
subject in single letter, induced me to
send you second. l give one of these
letters as & fair sample of the others, and
because it contains inquiries of great
interest to most persons Who contemplate
either investment, or removal to the sea-
coast.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
"BEAUMoNr, Sent. 9-1P.M

Prisoners captured yesterday have arrived
here. There were over fifty men killed and
wounded on the Sachem and Clifton .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

The election Of Hancock means peace
the election Of Garfield, strife.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
CHAPTER 65-ArroRxEYs AT LAW.
MAY BE LICENSED

HhAFtER bO-AIIOENE y LAW
MAY BE LICENSED
BY the supreme court, or a circuit court, as
provided by 2244. Code 1871, except that
the applicant is to be examined in open
court. and his proficiency is to be passed
upon by che court, aud not by examiners.
License cannot be granted by the chancery
court; and the authority 20 grant tempo>
rary license is revoked. 1896.
The object of these changes Is TO elevate
the standard OF professional learning and
fitness
THE OATH
To be administered is thesa as prescribed
by 2245, Code 1871, except that an attor-
ney Is Rot sworn to support the Constitution
of the United States. 1897.
Eff ANY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Or mayor and er-o5Fcio justice of the peace,
or the partner in the practice of law of any
such person, SHALL appear attorney or
counsel in any case, civil or criminal, before
justice of the peace or mayor acting as
such, or in any appeal from the judgment
o. such officer. or in any certi0rdFf to such
queer, he shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and ~ conviction. shall be fined, not more
than five hundred dollars, or be Imprisoned
not more than ak months, or be punished by
both such fine am, imprisonment" z4OS-
The wise policy of th.,.~ section Is obvious.
In response to an inquiry, WI state .nA'
'hink the statute will apply to lending
Eases and justices in office as soon as ~
Coue goes into effect. If there is doubt
AOou. TINS, It can only exist in reference to
pehuihg cases where there has been an actual
retainer before the first of November.
OTHER PROHIBITIONS
AS TO judges, chancellors, clerk, sheriffs and
deputies, under existing laws, are continued
In force. 240l-2.
Section 2254. Code 1871, is amended BY
s.liklng out the words, except in criminal
cases." 24OS.
SUBJECT to the changes here indicated,
b tHe whole law relating to attorneys as en-
sba -. "a ! me Code Of 1871. is adopted BY
CHAPTER es-AnBrrRArrox AND AwAnD.
=, With some slight change in the rerbiaas,
tne law Of the Code 81 1857 81 this subject
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
HEADQUATERs DISTRICT OF TEXAS, J
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA, HoUsToN,
TEXAS, September 8, 1863

4EAAnj t2ePgeH4DeE d 1000. j
Special Order.
Another glorious victory has been won by
the heroism of Texans. The enemy, conf
dent of overpowering the little garrison at
Sabine Pass, boldly advanced to the work of
capture. After sharp contest he was en-
tirely defeated, one gunboat hurrying off in
a crippled condition, Wills two others, the
Clifton and sachem, with their ornaments
and crews, including the commander of the
feet, surrendered to the gallant defenders
of the fort. The loss of the enemy has
been heavy, while not man on our side has
been killed or wounded. Though tho enemy
has been repulsed i his naval @aItaeks, his
land forces, reported as 10000 strong, are
still off the coast waiting an opportunity to
land.
'The Major General calls on every man
..5ie to bear arms to bring his guns or arms,
no matter of what kind, and Re pTepared to
make a sturdy resistance to the foe."
Capt F. H. Odlum's official report to
Capt. Mills, was received September 3, 1863
HEADQUARTERS, SABINE Pass, |