davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-12
TRIBUNE Nft4ASCM oFEICEs.

Trr CrrfcA1n THEBt3SE hns established branch
Offices fos tho rocopt Of subscriptions md ndvurttHo-
nie+lts a. follnWs:
NEW yuttK-lluom n Tribune Building. F+T. Nc.
FAnDES, Manager.
GLASGOW, acntland-A'an's American Ncws
Agency. 81 lsGnneld-st ....
LONDON, EnR-Americnr1 K1ehaHRo, ~ 6Gehd
uESrr +, G1tt,l6. Agent.
WASlIISuTUf. u. C.-lat9 + atrcet.
, 1880-03-12

GEy. 1lUrLEt declines TO commit hfmso,f
to the Dglnncrtcy nf Massachusetts, Or 10 nl,nt
thnt he Is Il Urhocrnt. 1[o Inns been somethIn,
Ut mariner n his dizzy. and Owls yucht hl,r.
self, hut hit doesn't cure at 1s time Of llte to N
3ntfb n ttfl,. rtGn.
, 1880-03-12

to Massachusetts. Tho Hartford Co,,ron, l.. :,
Just csnu urt fur Ednt,ntts hn1 all TIM m..'1 nas
Inpcrs hnvr htnttsi atrnnHly In thu sa,nc ,n ,,s.
tim. with thu st'tlt1 so,a of New E.,ulnnS .e. y.
stnrt. E!n,'ln'ls wot'lst a'lptter chnntS T.,
tho Convention tttun Mr. ttnyts secuted to bar. ~
ffllr S.lura ntytl '1'e
, 1880-03-12

fiEy. SHERMAN has becn Interesting lin.
self actively nKntnst tho hill fnr lilo rrl,cs ~,
Flsz John Porter. Tho qcnernl Is Il pretty uon,
military critic and IL hard student when be i IN.
tnrcatcd III cn1se; aud II wouldn't 10 strnnna
u he furnished solno Of tho nur,untton ,hat
Senator Logan tisel with such effect last wcct,
, 1880-03-12

!, THE Chancellor uf t'Ie Exollelner repartctl
to tic Huuso Ut Cnnl,uol,s yesterday full.
Ing oil III thu revenue Ut 81! ,00o, ,0o0. alld Il
deficit In tho b,isisut ot son,u si0, ,s0O, ,0{,0.
The 1.lDerals will bu ahle tn 1llako consider
.able political capitnl INT ut tlesa tgurs,
Joh,, Bull Il very tc,lcr nbn.lt his purse, al,,
will not be likely lo ru|ly tn my very great
extent around tho purity whicl. has u4Is1nall,
ageA the ilnalcrs ut the country,
, 1880-03-12

TuE "1'ilt Morrison Literary l.u,cou ,,
luya grc,lt Stress upon hls wnr tcenr,,-u m, -,
Gelyctl IN oltmt,st snurtnl wo,,na NJ ~.
Dnurlson." This e1nlm falltea we'll with hs nrn'
frrred reI''est n ls'h to i!cn: i'erlcy l'ooru
IN ''rf'p .Cn'ni'ci from !',a 'mo wherever il
, 1880-03-12

TlfE Cairo Bulletin fclfcitatcs tho Demo.
crIltlo rnrty nf Missouri OIL Its pnytucnt Of a
debt or sI,1,000. 1t DOES not explain, however.
TINT that wus tho cxnct amount q Democratic
6tuta Treusuror p,,rlalncu.
, 1880-03-12

TIE Supreme Court OF Illinois has de-
cldod that II phnrlyArl purity In I'LL unlawful
,laAeElblHxa, Il clao ut tntlr.!or III tl,ut ennnce-
ton conlug ul' from he Kulh County. Rono
tWonty yrnrs apt, slnnr decision WIZ rendered
IN tho cnsc ct ex-Oov. Hebb, Ut Ohlo, then Il
citizen Of llllnels. uni who was 1u5enlul by
Tom corwtn. i purity OF ,country lo'tts uhnrl-
yurica hEs promises upon tho ocension 0f his
daughters tnarrlhgo; ho war.lcl tho party 0if:
they ref.lsc'l to 70; he shot Into tho crowl and
killed IL fsInu.
, 1880-03-12

STnAws sometimes show the way the wind
Is blowing, md n good many inatcntIous point
HOW to II positive withdrawal Of Gen. Grant'a
tnntc from tho canvass very soon after he puts
hlY foot u4aIl III American soil.
, 1880-03-12

rnnn would tio we'll to takn TING By the FORE
Luck mud Withdraw altogether from a race In
which lie Is doomed to cut very sorry fig
urc II l,u remains In tho field,
, 1880-03-12

Entered at the foa!-nre At Ehleapc, iii. AZ Second
thus Matter.
For the benefit nj our patrons Who dHstre tn aena
aipalc cepIcs If THE TtRuNE through tho null, NO
klse herowith Tho tsahetent Tuto ok postAxo:
i]tnnsttte. Ter torY.
E!Rhf und Twelve 1'nGo Paper. cunts
kixseen rnxe rapor.. eo"ts
EiRht and Twelve rAge Paper +.........."..4c ccnts
sixteen Paxu Inppr cents
, 1880-03-12

TiiE fat ltlnntlas say tllolr party suffers be-
cause Of tho good crops ot last year. He rbo
tnakoth tho rain to full upon tho Just md The
unjust II fl,'is inpcncflesl by fellows who ike
Sololnun's lilies, tnl mt, ncithor do they gntu.
, 1880-03-12

THE Clork Of the Suprnme Court Mt Spring
fell hua u newspaper, Tho Clerk says. eslitort~
nily; Tho thousands Of ,non In &hlx Stato. who
hayo aetea With thu National lreenDack party
have now no motive for acting with that orxsls,.
ization," The Clerk, being Il Democrat, Is qulct-
ly puyinH tho wny for tho nomination Of auothpr
Lew Steward.
, 1880-03-12

THE idiotfe "b00m" aud the still more
iaiot!e "bonmstcrs havo done mitch to repel
ltlt aanstbo men from the thfrt-to term cause,
, 1880-03-12

SILENCE md gloon l,aye settled down
,lptn tho thtrtl-tertn organs. Their DID brag aud
buster uro gone. and in ptuce Of thun are acen
only whining paragraphs ubout "uIctauon"
and "bulluoxinr."
, 1880-03-12

WASHINGTON CHAPTER. No. ~ Il. 4. M.--apc-
snl yUnvocnt,on mn fIitny, evening NJ !H ei.cx
ahc kvyn, Ars skse rai u sr f % s'se
LIEAS. II. WnluilT+ Secretary.
, 1880-03-12

wAuBANs1A LODGE, No. IN, 4. r. and 4. NJ
Regular Communication this lFrfny? evening st 5:s
cuEululfy Invited. II j. VuSTlN, w. III.
j. L. t1ItltCEl, Soc.
, 1880-03-12
I.QtAla

Tory majority In England. ll3; Iibernl
majority III Wales, IL; In Ireland, n; In Scot
land, q. The expectations OF tho Liberals aru
that they will make large gatns III Scotch
countlts, in Ireland, aud III tho English
, 1880-03-12

THE Zulu war cost England ser, ,0oo, 600,
and nil Is hot peace III South Africa even
now.
, 1880-03-12

COVENANT 1.oDGE, NO. E,a 4. +. md A. NJ
epeeat cnmunleation ths friday SxSn!nX Vt g.. r.;
inpoftnnt work: Visitors eoriaily n!ilsl: ~ pE.lor
Geo. 4. Wnit W. II. WAN. KE}tt4 Eec.
, 1880-03-12

THE English Ministers ask for $40, ~, 600
to carry oil tho Government fnr tho yeur
1HSO-iSSf.
, 1880-03-12

nnntu1ph street. between CInrk and In sn11s. En-
enRpnient uf the Alice tlasas bnrtcsQue Upotn Com
pAtly. "Tto Little lDukS,"
, 1880-03-12

Wl1TtH Congressman Fort was at home
looking Mfter his chances for 0ayesMssy, Cu,-
Ksesslnan Dick Townshcnl, OF Bhawneotown,
introduced u bill to rcpcnl a'l duties un typo
initial, now type, aud nll unsizeti printing
papcr, which IL now OIL It's second ruadtny,
T0wnshehl u u Democrat, and Congress viii
most likely fathor hs bill II for no other rolson
tban tlIat OF duftAttur Fort.
, 1880-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

ITnverlyss Thenfre.
Dearborn street, corner " Mnnru1. Engagement OF
DDJly Cntto's Upeea Company. "1ho pltatas Of
r4nfanta."
, 1880-03-12

TnE Southern States 1lnyo been very rest
I've uh1er whit thoy ttvt, bcnn pleased TO Gull
"tho yoke Ut tho National untnn; yot It II iii
nndolthtct1 fnct TINT hut fnr the National Union
they wonld long ngp iluyo lapscd Into tho cnrl.
dillon Ut tho Smith Amerlenn Republics. Sup.
pose, " wis contemplated Mt ono tl,nc. two
Conre,ttrauics hid bcnn formed utter tho War
nr tho Revolution, iustoat Of oac, tho Slave
stntcs anu tho Free states uniting sopnrltaly
fnr n,lttlnl prnteGtfen md support. Would tho
Sinvp States nonc have hucn milo to resist for
cfgn aggression, to atll,)ugnts tho Greeks and
tho Ncninolcs, to buy up FlDr1n and
Lou!annn, tn sutatluc Mexico, md to carry Gil
tho functions Of Il gront nud Independent uov-
ernfucnt? it Ia nlt'rp probnlIlc, oil tho otler
hand, that they wouhl haye fnllcn victim To
tho wlles 0r aIMnish diplomacy, which would ut
loast lnve cost them tho month OF tho Miass.
atppI and coCpesl them mp between tho .eyil md
tho deep aea, Tho truth is tho South hns nlwnys
contributed less to tho NAts0nnl t}nyerrlfncnt
thnn II hns drawn thorefr0sn; hn1 at1lt, with
characteristic n9ruttt,1de, that Bcction eont,l-
nnl1y c1n1npra ngninst !" tho onnronehmonta Of
Fctlcrul power" md attempts tn crcnto tho tsn-
preston TINT It hlls boon cheated by tho ct1,,-
puct betwucn tho Suites. hut for tho Nnttonul
UnI1n tho whu1u Hottth wotllll nov hu tho 1tty-
j,cc ri Il forrlRN pnwur, or nn aggregate Of petty
Republics cuch unable to develop Its own rc.
so,trecs and to prntect Itself fruu domestic in-
Burrcett0n or foreign tnvltstun.
, 1880-03-12

Madison atreot, between Dearborn nnd StHts. En-
Two NOthpa.H
, 1880-03-12
Gle @ttlrat,te.


ny MA11r-1H ADvAyCE-rOsTA0E raErAtn.
DhiJ rhtnf1, 0na 5GAt4.
PARTS Of Yenr per month"; .........,....... l.NV
1nctlny, Thnrutln5. nnd aatut!.ny, per rear. 9.00
h11n,lnS. WeAnrsdny4 md Friday ier ycar.. 1.MV .MVV
Anr oteE Hay. tscr rychr..................r.. a'oo
WEEKLY EpITfON-lOsTtAin.
Ono ropI. Hof your. 4'M
(iHb
Club Hf 4As~V
HpecimOn cnrlch sent fro. ........--...
Give rosttf.ce aduresa In full Including Htats md
Enunty. -.g.....
Ic,nIttnnccs may he made either hr rast, ctprn"s.
roalcu nslcr, IN Registered letter. nt uur risk.
10 CITY st:llsCitt1tElka.
nntl5 delivered sunday excepted, 81 cents pfr wrnks
un,ly pyercd Susn1ny lncIud. IL, ct.nts lar wouk,
Address TtiE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Curucr Madison and NDnEH,rrt-sta.. Chicago, Ill.
, 1880-03-12

JAMES r. Rnor consistently favored the
nomination af Jnn1cs g. Hialnu for tho Trcsi-
lcnUy In 1876 nnl 1850, f. G. Ltlrncd ns c0tisist-
eItly opposed tho noEIi,mtion OF that stntcatnnn
then, nnd opposes 1t now. The I..u. abused
l.Articd III 1871 for hcing opposed to Ilatno, md
eulngizeH him now for being Of tho Ban,o mind:
and It pr1lscl Root lit 1870, but Asstls hnt II,
1a8t, though bis yicws now nro preelst'y what
they were thon. Tho Mon think its they dill;
ony tho I.-D. 1as turned n complete somerset.
In 1876 It was positive Dlalne VIVA tho ono t,,nn
that c0ull sayo the country; now it thinks TINT
tho third term Is tito only hopo, though III tho
meantime thpro has bcnn no clnuHe III tho two
candidates, Or In tho state ot tle country. Tho
opinions OF this journalistic wcathorcock arc
nut worthy, and Fortunately do not nftcn rr-
celyc, tho attention ur reapect Ut ac,lsblp men.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
The Rail

Inc grand ball given in Centennial
Ha'l on the evening of July 5th bv
the ldahe City Brass Band was tho
most enjoyable one ever given in Boise
county. Such was the verdict of all
VINO took part. The ball was full
ana dancing was kept up till broad
daylight to the foot-stirring strains Of
the stirring band, assisted by cornet
ana piano The opening grand march
was executed in grand style by tb.
brass band The supper prepared at
the Luna House was all that The most
lastidlous appetite could wish for in
oath quality and variety.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09

The editor of a Leadville paper
meant to be complimentary aheu he
spoke OF an actress as ''this side of IS. y
but a. he was over 40 ST G didn't take
the statement as he intended she
should, and waltxed in on him with a
meat-ax and made him publish state.
ment that she was only II.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
Low Prices
LOCAL NEWS.
FROM YANKEE FORK.

Messrs, w. w. West and f. w
Jones arrived here last Saturday from
Bonanza. They came through on
horseback, via Banner. By arranging
so as to be here to celebrate, their
trip was made one Of pleasure as well
as Of business. When they left por-
ton Of the Custer mill was on the
summit about twenty miles from Bo-
naaza. Teams had returned to Black.
foot for another batch of the machin-
cry, The principal portion of Swift's
portable saw mill is on the site near
tbe Custer The boiler, which was
left on the summit, was gone after
ten or twelve days ago. 1t was the
intention to have the mill running
within two or three days after putting
tie boiler in it's place. Swift has
contract for saving 100000 feet of
lumber for the Custer Company. AS
soOn as the mill tegins to turn out
lumber work will be commenced on
the Custer mill.
fle will soon be started under the
D. ok kiln at Bonanza. One Hundred
and fifty thousand blicks have been
nodded.
Bonanza is beginning to assume a
lvely appearance. An Eastern com.
laDy who have bonded the Daniel
'V0nne'l, sent out $4,000 recently
Dc used in developing the mine,
Falch is located on Norton Hill, and
0eIeved to be very valuable proper
Inc flrst cabin built in the Yankee
YIN country was swept away the 9th
uay oy high water. 1t was ON the
'uAee Fork, between Bonanza and
pster
Inc Yankee Fork has lowered the
ftf few days.
Work is being pushed ahead in sew
mines on Estes mountain.
So''e number Of new buildings
gong up in Custer, two miles from
nanza.
.''ioao company is repairing
'Osa In several places where
managed by high water along {
s,aus ~ between Bonanza and Gus. /
.. ~ company is also building .
:, y take the places of those t
=, aay Fox's bridge, between 4
~, =" and Bonanza, also floated I
a'e Yankee Fork, but new one d
Soon be built. '
r e. hnding of rich float two m;les
I..ns "
us on Garden creek, attract e
a'my Of prospectors, who are !,
s,;.' aall,gsnt search for the ledge 2
winch the rich rock came. G c
e ..,a ~ New York negotiat ng L
0i number of bonded 5,
Yankee Fork Gravel Mi0ina !, !,
work e'pset pssI', to hav. their hydraul-
r,v :. shortly. Tie company III
Das y or .. fifty men EMPLOYED pr' for , !, u
= digging a ditch. '0' y, VI
n o's : arastra is still run,ino. on y v
= The Charlie. Dickens. s'a''s or :,
unts;pp ts pasektrain has come over
sessnn ,s'n from ,, Challis 'T to R paer paa y y
over u, t.. Freight has been tran RAJ, ca ca
fsr p' 'ne Salmon river 70. te. ar Al A.
inproro;s.,a uros, are enlarging and 9th. p !
S'o'e' RI
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
a LITTLE girl once said Il

A LITTLE girl once said that she
would be very glad 10 go to heaven
because they had plenty of preserves
there. On being cross,examined she
took dowu her cateehism and trium.
phantly read, "Why ought the SANTA
to love God?' Answer: Because he
makes, preserves and keeps them.n
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
GEo. HoLLAND remarks:

GEO. HoILAND remarks: "The real
actor never acts off the stage, The
fellow who is always posing in front
of hotels and trying to attract atter.
tion by oddities of costume NAV. as a
general rule. he set dawn as ut small
account in his professions
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
The World returns thanks ~ Irdw.

IHE WORLD returns thanks to Judge
H. B Moore for couple Of cans of
strawberries. There were raised q
his ranch on Shafer creek, and were
ahead Of any we have tasted this sea-
son, both in size and sweetness. One
makes monthful.
| .. BACON, editor and proprietor of
the Boise City Republican, arrived
here on the 5tl, and went across tho
Basin last Tuesday in the interest of
bis paper. The Republican has been
DONG good work At the capital II
showing up the crooked ways Of the
notorious Boise City ring,
JuDsE Il. E. PRrcKErr, wife and
daughter, Miss Clara Playhouse. Miss
Anna Curtis and Mrs. Draw. all Of
Boise City, were present at the cele-
bration at this place.
OosSIS q KESEALY have just re-
ceived twenty cases ofcoal oil.
SHADE ORcHARD, who has been down
at Garden valley for couple of
months, returned the other day h
says crops there are a little back.
ward.
IDAHO Encampment No. 5, LCRC
installed the following officers last
Saturday evening for the ensriop sir
months: Isaac Pitzer, E. Com: join
keane, 3. Coun.; J. N. Hall. S CT
Coulson, J. G.; Lulu Miller, Sec'y; Jas.
Mcintyre, W. s.; D. FurgusoD, G.
of III.
IF you want anything packed to
banner hand it to Charley Magee.
FRANK FARsHAM and family. who
formerly resided in Garden valley
and took their departure a few weeks
ago for Lemhi county, arrived a few
days ago at Custer, two or three
miles from Bonanza, where thew in.
tend to reside.
HE fireworks on the evening of the
9th were touched off on East Hill and
showed brilliantly.
Mr.. KRoEBER offers his residence fon
'ale. See ad in another column
THE Chinese wash hoascs) Must
do' when the Celluloid shirt-bosoms
'utfs and collars come into general use
Fhe cuffs and collars are for sale !,
'llsby's They do not require washing.
IHE Vaudeville Troupe, composed of
Inc persons, is now playing in Boise
'ity, and will give performances Al
his place the first of next week
MR.. WM BEAcHEy and his bride, and
lev. J. Mexican came up from Boise
yootciuayS stage.
MEssRs. w. w. WEST and r W
ones lett early yesterday morning for
onanza. Bert" swelled the Herald,s
subscription list considerably during
is short stay.
SEE ad. of Thos. Graney.
The WoRLS was not issued last Tues.
ay. Reason: All hands got patriotic
I'd celebrated all day and danced al,
ght.
DONALD GRANTS saw mill arrived
IRE yesterday.
HE Leader says there are no less
an 1000 idle men ia Eureka. New
any of them half starved, and still
'opie will wonder why it is dull with
Ch an army of npemnIoyod
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09

E. B. SMITH, who was engaged il
running steel drill at the big cut on
the line of the railroad, on jaw Dav
river, Oregon, while washing for din.
ner about 400 yards from blast re
Gently, was struck on the head
with falling rock, which crushed his
skull and caused instant death.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
SENTENCED no he HUNG.


I'd. Oonnelly, better known as Ed
Fierce, was sentenced, two or three
weeks ago, to be hung at Bannack
Montana, on August 5, 1880, for the
murder OF Thos. Maginnis, at the
crossing Of Rattlesnake, on December
4, 1879. when the cause came m
says the Montana Neso North West
Connolly asked continuance Of the
case, and made affidavit tha. lis step
father, Hon. J. B. Pierce, and other
members Of the Idaho Legislature, the
oergeant-at-arms and Catholic Priest
'nere would testify that while acting
- page he manifested symptoms of
insanity. On his affidavit Judge Gal.
breath sustained the motion for con-
tlnuance. District Attorney Mayhew
then agreed to admit that if the Wit.
nesses were present they would testi.
Y as claimed by Connolly, and the
Court ordered the parties to proceed
% trials. The facts adduced are as
follows; Maginnis refused to loan
dollar to play poker with.
Connolly then abused Maginnis viIely
when the latter said he would co
n
away as Connolly was going to make
trouble, crossed over the table and
commenced cutting up some tobacco
connolly followed him and again
called him vile names. The stock
lender swore Maginnis laid down the
knife and slapped Connolly in the face
With his left hand. Connolly swore
le still held the knife. Connolly then |
'elurned to the saloon. Magipnis
'ala to'tiie stock tender, "I am afraid |
nat man will come after me. and I /
laVe nothing to defend myself with
mere was an old gun hanging ON the
vail and Maginnis went to take T.
Iown, but the stock tender told him i
vas broken and no good. He then
EFT the gun and went out doors Jnst
$ he passed out the stock tondor
card the gun fred, but no one saw
ne shooting. The bullet lodged in
ne OF the beams inside the stable
he stock tender went out and found
iagInnls lying on the ground. the
all having entered the neck and
assed out of the back part of the
ead. He gasped once or twice and 4
led. Connolly swore Maginnis seized 5
ie ehd OF the gun and in the strug.
le IL was accidentally discharged
Tier the shooting he returned to the :
'loon and told the occupants he had !,
lied Maginnis When arrested be
Nd: "Don't hang me now; give me
falr trial; Maginnis was a good
an; ne was my best friend. Fopr
I've witnesses appeared for the
'osecution; Connolly and his affida- J
is in defense.r 3
"onnolly Is well known throughout s
e southern portion of this Territory o
wing resided for number of wears
this place and also at Boise Citv
The Ball.
The grand ball given in Centennial :"
All ON the pUaninrr e ~
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
THE GLORIOUS rouRTH

h y
the resounding echoes Of q genuine
national salute. Exactly as aOId
sol' lifted his bright, CHEEKY
lace On the sleeping city d
Idaho, and the spangled heaven
had donned its most glorious ceruleap
hue, out roared
The oannou's mounting loud"
And the enlivening strains Of nHail
Columbia "Red, White and Blue y
and other pieces from the brazen 4.
struments of the Idaho Civ
Band" put everybody in good trim
with himself, and with everybody else
too.
50 the "eaglev gave quite scream
and AL went merry as MARRIAGE
bclp all "in the morning early.u We
must dgress here for brief moment
and ask the indulgence Of our readers
Il We seem to be too poetical, and
merely say that if we can't be 50 On
'he 4th0 when can we be! But to
our nioutons. as the French say.
lhe little ones (God bless 'em) had
put on their holiday attire, and to 8
man and to a woman-littie ones Of
course-waved the "Star SpanoledI
Banner and whistled or sang patrioti,
airs, and those who couldn't whistle
or sing shouted, "This is a regular
glorious old 4tb, isn't it?o So it was
Inc order OF the morning evidently
was light Breakfasts" for Who could
eat anything on the morning of the
4thl Why the cannon, and the brass
band, and the general determination
to make the day success, was enougb
to make the average boy VOW by every
star and stripe on the "spangled ban.
ner" that he didn't want any breakfast
anyhow.
1t was now 9 O'clock A. NJ The
liberty car" was waiting for it's oc-
,upants, and mothers and big sisters
pulled down this little piece of lace
md adjusted this curl and ribbon on
he TAR forms of their fair daughters
md sisters. and all looked
"As pretty picture'
The car" the handiwork of Messrs
lauer, Ferguson, Stuck, Marshall and i
'aylor was strongly and commodiously i
nade and very tastefully decorated The
iris selected to represent the States :
nd Clara Garrccht, who occupied a :
alsed position ia the center and who i
epresented Idaho Territory, formed a
y tar the prettiest feature of the pro p
esslon. which formed at the school {.
ouse pnnctually at 10 O'clock.
Heading the procession was Ensignj v
as. Monroe, bearing in true military IL
-yle handsome "Star Spangled b
amer" Immediately behind him le
sme the Idaho City Brass Band in q q
'elr new uniform of gold-laced fatigue :, ~
Fps. white coats and vests edged rs
18th lace aud black trowsers with b,
Did stripe. The Band made splen- al
d appearance and all the instru- pi
ents-l3ln number-from the drums. l'
hlct had been newly painted and - -
by the leader, down to the NJ
Hat cornets, did justice to themselves H
I'd again gave evident proof that or
ey are in splendid training. The
amer and precision with which the nc
md played their march would have -
ne credit TO many much older M
ayers. ch
Next to the Band came the thirty arr
int minnie men {no play ON mi-nute po
ended), headed by Ensign Matt -,
PIP and commanded by Cap. Fred all
rrecht, Lients. Isaac and Milton the
nor Tho littIo fIIo,s II-al I,,r
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09

Mr.. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis-
;nr Agent Al Park Row Times Building),
New York is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
The Base RalI Game

Alter the exercises were over on
"the cay we cslebrated7 the "Mutualsn
ana 'le 'Gartelds" repaired to their
ground below the foot-bridge and
played their match game. A large
crowd of spectators on the bridge
watched the playing. Five innings
were played, the "GarfeId'sn SCORING
q and the "Mutuals" IS. Consider.
able interest was manifested by both
players and spectators. The game
lasted nearly three hours.
JUpsE e. Z. PRIoKErr, wife and daurh-
er, and Miss Clara Bayhouse made a
'ery pleasant call ON the WoRsn Office
asst Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09
gen,i- M'orld.
FRIDAY, JULY o, 1880.
yosto6iCe Hours.

During week Gays, until further notice,
the Postoffice will he kept open from seven
A. M. until nine P. M.
Sundays from halfpast twelve to one,
and from four until six p. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
o,encd at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted on Sat
,rdays after four o'clock F. M.
s. g. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1875. Postmaster.