davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-30


scores 81 lodges, the ores Of which
will mil ten, fifteen and twenty dol.
lars per ton, that are not worked
extensively. In fact many of them
have not been touched with tho
| pick Tor years. One Of the causes of
tins is tie distances of the mines from
mills, The cost Of hauling, with the
expense Of crushing, takes all the rock
will turn out, and in some cases more
too. The owners of the lodges. as a
class have not the means to put up
costly mills, and good many Of the
veins, as Is the case iii all quartz
districts, will not warrant the expense
OF erecting even FIVE or ten stamps.
at least with the present limited ex-
tent Of development, and consequent
y the small quantities of ore that are
in sight. A number Of the Lockwood
one-stamp mills is just what Boise
county needs The one recently put
mp at the Golden Fleece mine. near
CentcrvIlle, works to charm, and has
proven Itself equal to four or five
stamps of the ordinary mill. 1t
brushes from four to six tons of mod
eratcly hard rock in twenty-four hours.
This is poor mans mill, and just the
kind to give this county good start
on the road to prosperity When
these prospects develop into mines, as
we lave no doubt they will, then it
VIII be time enough to talk about
erecting mills Of larger capacity.
Lockwood will furnish and pnt up the
one-stamp mill for 81, 900, not includ-
ing the freight money which will be
about $3.50. 1t can be run e-
Their by steam or water power. Sl160
for stamp that will crush four or five
tons in twenty-four hours is dirt cheap.
STAR RANCH RAcRs.-A large
crowd were in attendance. On
| Thursday, the first day, Mike Fen
ner entered Joe Daniels, Barnes named
| Billy B, and Belmont was entered bv
Stokes. The race vas three-quarter,
single dash. Billy B won by half a
length, Joe Daniels coming in second
Time, 1927. There was no entries on
Friday, and consequently no race On
Saturday, Glenco, Tim Brainard and
| Qnaltzburg Johnny were entered re-
spectively by Dick Barnes, Mike Fen
ner and George Bake The pools ran
high, and SO did the excitement. There
was seventy-one pools sold amount
ing to between 81 1000 and $4,000
Gleuco was first choice, the pools Oh
him running all the way from $40 t
Sl00. Tim Brainard sold for about
half as much as Glenco all through
The horses got off about even, with
ont false start. Gienco came out
first, and Quartzburg Johnny second
losing by five or six feet, and Tin
Brainard twenty or thirty feet behind
, Time, 20 On the second heat, az
ter two or three turns, the flyers got
GOOD start Tim Brainard came on
first, Glenco second. and Quartzburg
Johnny distanced. Time, l:2o. Tn,
third heat Tim Brainard won easily
nearly diStancing Gleuco Time l %
5 Billy Leigh rode the winning horse
A MAN whose name we did not learn
except that his first name is Charles
A died the other day at Geo. Coates, nea
, the Warm spring, on Sqnaw creek, o
+ heart disease He stopped at thu
e Twclve-mile House near Pettcngilli
toll. gate, from about the first OF Jul,
+ up to few days ago, when he wen
9 down to the Warm springs to tax,
e baths for the benefit Of his health. On
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-30
Mot7ce.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be SET
tied in thirty days without fail If settled by
that time they will be placed in the hands of an at
torney for collection. COFFIN & KENNALY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-30


railroad yesterday with load Of
freight
HANK Thomson is over. He has
shut down his hydraulic claim on Pay
cite for the season.
GIENco was too slow to make a
show on the third heat And that's
why the Boise sports arc so down in
tie month and light in the pockets.
The latest in relation to the Pres
Ident's condition was a dispatch re-
ceived at Boise Saturday hight His
pulse was 100 and respiration 20.
About all hopes are given up.
r. v. Erwin and DR.. n. w. Johnson
came in last Saturday from Payette to
record the Joe Boggs, Eagle and Chas
Bender, locations made by them and
Joseph Boggs, VIM. Thompson, Chas'
Bender and Geo Lockman. The leads
crop ont eight and ten feet, and are
from ten to twelve feet wide. Tie
ore is low grade, the highest assay
being eighty ounces, silver, per ton
This district, called the Payette. is
forty-five or fifty miles from here, and
twenty-five miles in westerly direc-
ton from Stanley. There are several
other lodges in that district that have
hot been recorded.
DAVE BUNCH Draws BEAD AM
DowNs THE LloN.-A cougar, or Cali
fornia hon has been prowling around
Garden Valley for two years, has car
/ ritd off Some stock, and caused :, good
/ deal Of uneasiness Dave Bunch ha.
been on his track off and on for ycal
! but never came in sight Of him till tn.
/ afternoon of the 18th, when he Jumped
him up in deep guich Tricky covered
/ .,
i'u''O' iia'
'''' : '''e N'''i Una
''''' '''a' 'o'ihs ''F
''''''' 'e''' 'o' ''iat non
and they took straight down the gucl
~ 'oss "au "eel
49, : '. -, '''''e'i +" ~
80 ''' ~ "'' '>'i1 y '''e "'s ~
echoes nf tile ,,oads !, , ma,,ar a..
made Dave, hair stand Tho amin.
came near rnming over tha h,vs 81,
one Of them emitted tho contents .
the shot oun into his hida Tho Ia5
then Joined in the cborns with tlai
wells. and this made Dawes bIao4 ru,
cold. He was four b,n5ro3 ,..r3
away Tie low d,,x, tho ca,r,.,, .;.i
all the speed that was in him and .e
ter the fastest f,ur bu,a,o1 var3 6,
race on record ar.;ust timo i.nd,5 -,
The snot minus hat and ,oost g h;
shirt He e,npd the hovs nnh,rt =,
the lion nm a tree D,vn larala5 l.;
rifla and tlas l;o,, c,,,,, H..
, 1881-07-14

Gov. CoLQurrr satd I'll lis address to tho
Toronto Sun,lay-Scl,uol Convention so'no
,Iuys ago, that WHEN lie was Confederate
soldier and his fantIy WIS surrounded by
bucks alune nc. was often app. .chensfye for
the safety Of Ills wlfe md little ones. Bat
Ills wife wrote lin tllat tho culorett people
prayed daily for Ills safety, null l.B was reas-
sured. This must have been the expercneo
Of thousands OF Confederate officers during
tho War. 1t WIS ono Of the i,lost surprising
facts Of that long and bloody contest tint the
blacks did mt rise OH uicir former, masters
Or their families, md burn, ravtst. Or de-
stroy. The Northern people feared that tlsls
might bo one of Tile awful, consequences of
war. which, willis they coulll not be lloi,l
responsible for It, they wcro glad 10 Sue
avcrtetl. Tho blacks showed, t, slayisll leyo-
tlon Which WIS characteristic Ut their race ut
ilat time. Tltey run away. but tllvy took
little Or nothing with them, and thry only
fought vol agafnst their formur luastess
wl,cn ulcylad g.ll,s put into their l.n,lds a,Nl
were led by'wliite officers. !. ..-.. 3
, 1881-07-14

AIR. W1LLIAM H. KEENAN, llas wrttten cue
of hts customary pAsnxysma4 articles for tho
Cincinnati t1asstts on the subject OF tho debt Of
Tennessee. 1t d a!moat unnecessary to aay that
Mr.. Kornan, being A. Southern gentleman by
adoption and "a man Ut hoHAh. sah. 'tdosa u0t
believe In paying debts wbsthsr State or mu.
nc,pal. Mr. koruau puts the fuots concerning
this financial so1,lssw. tiolsteln question In
compact aud lucid roras, The proposl ton Ut tho
dsbs-payers contemplated . grncEal sealing
down Of ths trdaotcdncat 10 10 psr cous OF tts
face value, aud suc payment Of I peF cent latsr-
est Oh the re1nstnact, amounting 10 3l3, 5Q, ,001
Tho repudlators denleA tho validity Of tho rail-
road dobt In toto, hpt consented to pay the
bonda issued for building the Capitol and
purchasing the Hermitage. amounting to some
q, a)e 900. Since The Republican sucoess In the
election OF last fall thu bonuhoidsra have I'D.
yanced their demands. a4d a settlement On tho
baaia Of tho tull value ut tho face or $s.0Q, ,o)0
and psg pept Interest," h4s bean akreed upop.
Tho annual Interest Ntll bo only sSl0.0o0.: a
I groAt aud growing Btat} such :as Tennessee
ought to bear that BURDEN It u a moro haKa.
I. tellD tor u MsIllo0 Rnd y half ot people, The
Cincinnati Gazette rouask4 that the whpla dsbt
OF Tennessee IL no tnurd than Clnotnpatl ex-
pendel In building Failf.Ad to Chattanooga. !.
, 1881-07-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

Hartford C0urdi,t: There can be no doubt
that tho next scas0n Of Congress Will 500 tho
enactment OF Il IAw for tho adeQuNtt pintsh-,
tnent VI attelnpts upon tho lffc OF q President.
Cincinnati Commercial (Rep.}: ConklIng
aud bis wretehed squad contipuo the contest at
ALBANY. They havo no excuso for doing 70.
Mr.. ConklIng was simply fool for reslgalng, or
llxht tho Adminlstrauoa Ut TresIdere Gar!!eltl.
Iii neither cNso should tho psuple Ut New York
allow htn to mlsrcprcscnt thesn.s;; :'<-e'''-
New York Ttules: The chief obstacle to
q tariH agreetnbnt bctwcen FFancG md England
is tho faIse tden widely yproad Ia both Countries
that tho interests to ba seeoncIlcd nre naturally
hostile. in the meetings Of the Commission
which has becn slttlug in LDndon tho roprcsen-
tRtives OF tho two Governments have appearnd
lik0 the uenorals of opposing asmlcs ofufsily
lliAtlunysing tor rqsluon :sathef thAn ~ pFao.
tHo aosiro 10 asaft T. tresty that woaii ba n nj.
luully AdyA ntaAeUuH. *&%,:,.. i
baltimore AMERICAN fRep):. Mr.. Conk-
ling Ia lnan OF stupondous eKotsm and the
recognised representative ut 1uachino rule In
politics; vtcu. .rresdcnt Arthur: has bcon his
bosom friond and conadant IN a!l biz political
adventures, aud Gsu. Grant - tho living. enl-
bnslltnunt, q ho y also tho author, Of tho per-
.stcudfAst!y, and with I'LL the RESOURCES at our
ts SpP;S st sa estss nat s. as
solves, that wu dlstriat. -. j..
t Boston Herald tInl.); Mr.. .ConkltnG can.
not 10 prt,ua man, though hosmay. be very
vatu puo., 4 proud man might hava rosIgno4
bis scat In tho Senate. but he would not havo
ropa!red 10 Albany to lobby for a recloction., A
nun mutt lack rial belf.reapeet who canl4o
.ueh shnE tHa az, Il be- nsd re-, be-" RsSd
H ] by y h's I'M s ~ II ss%|.
, 1881-07-14
SHOOTING AT CApAVERA

bIr. John Swlntoil, Communist, who Il 4
Bort Of chronic grumhlor, Inns sent a COM
r,unlcatlon to tho Now York SHn, tho bur
hen Of which ls y strenuous complaint
nRatnst lrof. Wufsse, at tle University
Medical College, for experimenting with n
pistol upoll casiavcrs III order to ascertAtn
the direction which bullets take and tho
organs they arc liable to !njurc. At the be-
ginning Of his communication l,c announces
tllat ha "s{ses from stck bod tn ask whether
tic puople OF Nav York propose to nIlow q
continuance Ut this p,actice," and he puts
Ills question with Us much vlgOr rs II lle Ind
n suspicion lte mIg)lt ll!M,svlf tlta and Ills
holy become target for Prof. We!sso's but.
lots.
1t is l!tt'o remarkable that S[r. swtntou,
who has sucl, horror OF thls practice, did
mt long ago cry out agalnst the practice
of.!ssectiol,, which Is Of datly occurrence III
this mud eyery other public iospitnl Iii tllo
cases uf unclaimed bodies. IL shouting o
tlea.i body my worse than cutting II up III
tho slisseqtlng-roomp. s!t my mora "ll0r-
r!ble" ta pllt bnllet Into dead body than
1t Is to put n kn!fe Into II? No cue will
claiM that these bodies do not coMe lesttl.
,nataIy Into Prot Weisse'a hands, aud. 10
long US there asa no friends or relatives to
cla{M, thcm or 10 10 shocked by thelr. dla.
position, What nlattors II whether tho Pro.
fessor places them OH his table t.r
dissection or stands them : up, for
Its pistol practice, 50 long as he
has n .landable scientific purpose in
view Ill. either casep As tue "attffs" Into
which IrVf. We!ssu shoots ILLS harmless
, 1881-07-14
POLITICAL LUNAUY.


hihe!le"'' po'it'cs nus aeSe,o pe" ''h'S ~
cchtrlcitles. eht W. tI'hk more mas never
neoll aliStnhs 80 atleity "'l'liess ~ Ino ~
tenlpt 70 Keep a,i'e elie so'cst1ea o'eeno'e's
e. i'as parts. ~ ~ natu ~ uetleVe l'pa."
o'ato convention nus oeen ae!a uhoei ,he
auspices ot that s'hsa'ar ofsanizattoh. ",u
1"'' o'"le t'cae' nus oeet no'nina1eo h' "1s9
cohs'n' III the ',hIae D. ol ~ t''s1 u teaso''.
aole' 10 what enaf sAneee caa oo ao 1opv ol
success LOT suc'. 1aet'on III " "1scohs,1'' Me'i
waste tae'r 'Wes VINO go t'louga ule lol1!
OF aepos't'ns q f'at na'tos ~ etect'ol,' anu
otaefs "asto tne'f I'he anu lnonsS WIZ eet
up the conventions anu conae'ct = campaign
Ihc name OK tne fiat party may po u solae
use III eerta'h sec1'ohs OF tho ooat" WhoFe"
majority OF tae people aesl!o 70 pro.
tcst agalnst BOURBON rue ata 'sa'e ',os
tlo hnolal eoutnge ~ uo ~ unucH
, 1881-07-14

1t wns not luck that preclpitatcd HIN into Il
cnntcss witt, the New York Mcphtstouhclcs.
II II was lucky for HIN not 10 bo killed. II
would have hpeM tucklcr sill not to havu
been hit or sllot nt. To cnt1 the only 1'rcst-
dent ever wounded by nj, nssas!n In tino
of profound t,eace an lucky nan Is u inls-
use of words. "]INck" fsa frand. 1t Is a
survival 0f MI old superstition Of tho worlds
childhood, which the calm light Ut reason
mil experience ought long agu to llaye dis
iu.rsrfl
, 1881-07-14
PERSONALS.

f,,ar,r.. fr.,,, I'm ,,.o,t,,.a l., e,..,....,
~. r,or1, .,,,,st ha 49, f,,,t,s ,,,",, -
~. 80. ,,1.,t.S.,. r,.,. -.
W Maly 'Wa'Koe e-Dt oe a'armeai
women asc mol sao]ect 70 !oo1J""' .--- !, -.
Young Physician corrosive SUBJ
tlsnato Is oMo Of thu INST deadly roisons known.
Agroat many pooplo, howevor, nre Willing to
b1ek p1chn iemohado aaa1ast LEO tela.
''"1 We must prepare for ctlange,h ex-
uaus an cstnenlpd cnIitempor,.ry in Cleveland.
II 1t reAtty must CONC. tho Ohto gentleman
should rcmo.ubcr that striped shirts ato fash-
lottnbte. " "'
II. n. Crottcl,. TIM nut1,nr of uEotI,1 ami
MoroI,rnnc1,." and nthor cxor,,,t.slI;u tl,t.
tics, Is living IN baltimore in reduced oIrcum.
stunces. Nofncsls seems to have s&artod out
cnrly this snnson. -; =
An est1otra narson IN t,osfnn snva mink
and whita oIosa nnlea mrs "ttrnrt,vo
-I,nchenr ,.t,,ninw tbnn rtlvcr or deccrntod mr..
cn,nlr tr i4htcnvo thn ,natn th,r,r i. ~ hnro
Tho itver md hacon wel loas and tho t,lcs
,1rr,tvot mi ~ thc m,ttrr
-. I,,t. =. .,. 49,. a.. IT, -,
,,ots, In cnl,ro drs.. rov JAR. nor, Is ,,n,v
morrIc,i IN n wonItny mnn. on6 rit1ps tn ..buroh
In hcr o,vt, m rrln,,c c,nrv sundays 4 f,hIcuvo
rirl+ vim ura,,,ntcd In n cniiro ttrp.t n Yew
ycnrs nxo ia uuw ,uurr,od, uns docs .hor own
wush,utr ,yarv M,rfav
1I,,,. ,..o Dt.,.t.,;. . H.. -,
~, nt,ss !at.!t Ulont!ou" hail"u!'eea slat sae
WV Nv. .a's eouHss neat seastn'
uea!asts . -. .4uaust ~. ~. uau " 'uo ia"ea1a
auolttio, ~ guy WV "p!,eat W elu"h VI
Iuorna, n'a y plaeh sal''. aFoSst win e"o fo"a
n, ~ ~, .,a",' au ,n,,a"oa po' i1's '''et p'a''
ua'e 'lot occh "ntiou'lee"'
wv. n yuM1, a. ta.eI."pea ;. llo'a NAsais- ,, y.
s,..aa, g "s.,,":.' "> ~. na,Ia'. .,1 ~ a
u...saA su.'u'ton, uus so"'se: ua's sa'
a,r ~ ~ w. III ~ ~ s ~ ,.s " s
Wv y. .an au ~ 1ss'
a1es. :, ~ = 49,, ''.' w. LUX uo
..,h' ~ t..'
ot " .h". ~ o,v ,o, 49,, ~ ~. S "eue'
"n'"' '~''>' ".e'' aS.' ~s'' s"'":
Slade'notse'le Nallak, WHO mas been hold
ing aRltatlon 1noatllsys III ParIs TO nromote tho
oause o. "oh'ais fIfhts, WIS poltsly informed
ny the French Government that u sho continued
IN TINT course nv exile wotttd Follow. To aroid
TINS ul1icafty sue mas determined to ntnrry q
Frenchman and adopt French nationality.
F"rtunntely for sinde'nolsce Anthony tho Gov
eFnfnont VI tlls country Is not 80 hnrd On the
fesnnle sufraglsts.
Jacob Sc],uIfer, of Rochester, heard n bird
song In his yard tho othor t]ay. md on looking
after tho wnrblor discovered thaE It was his
cut which, strotohoj TN The rroiud ,yas jtritat.
tn0 bird notes. Wills mn tho Iawn. a shnrt t,ts.
tapce frnm tho sweet Singer, d robin was hon.
piuv. fascinated. towards the cnt.-New H,rh
|, TTt1uut,-A ranu In Cnioaro hourd a Bopv Ia bfs
| yurt TIM othor night, und on looking uttor. TIM
warbler, dlscoyorcd that it via a our. woilo In
| tho air, d short dlstanco from tho awoot sn1ar.
four loot. 1apks, t,art OF wash. board a1,] thruo
broous wero t,yluI,; fascinated, toward tho
| cat. =. =. '.7.e.s'. -" ..;;s
- -.s- ~, ..,, -. J.. =.
| Kansas City IIfttc8: at the Coates Qoltse,
, 1881-07-14

(;yirEAu's alleged "lnSanity" does not
bcar tho test Of microscopic examination. Glo
BueBs neyur to hayo becn moro auno III hls llfe
than when he shot tho President. lie borrowed
FLU to buy ~ bulldog rovolver," and logged tho
President for two ilAys bufore ho found favor-
able opportunity to nssaslnate him. Tho rcport
that the aaiastn hntt been torcEbty etectcil fram
the White Houso by tho Presidents order laoks
confirmation, but II 1t IL trtio 1t furnishes the
key to tho crime. It Rtvos 0ulteau a sull'clont
motive. II the President should die and 1t should
DO proved ttat ho hlrborcd revenge ngaluat his
yiotIm thut oue rAut should bang him. :
, 1881-07-14
THE pREstpENrs coNpIT1oN,

down u tie conviction that tho Presidents
rccuvcryis assured, Unfortunately there Is
stilt reason to doubt, u,ui 1t does not seen,
prudent to cultivate belief TINT ,nay result
III n sudden disappointment, md consequent
ly great st1uck. 1'lt0su who rcNtt merely
tue two or tlirco oftlcal bulletins which nrH
stunt out by the physicians III chNrRe ilnAl n
crrtntu rurssurnncu III nll nf theE. Whether
Of not tllesc doctors have Intended to convoy
Just the impression which the people l,nve
gathered Il Is not possible to say; but, III any
event. n'ost people appear to IRnoru the fact
TINT the Presidents condition Is still excecd-
fngly critical. The atlylccs. winch come from,
others near to tic President Whose opinions
arc valuable, have Ind dcspolldotlt tone dur
Ing the p,,st two days, md not the least alartn-
Lng feature Is tl1at tic President himself
seemed to be losing heart "Do yoM think IL
worth willie 10 kecp up this fight for llfuw Is
thequestion lle IL reported 10 llnye askc.l his
old friend Dr. Boyntun, who naturally alld
properly, encouraged lItn,. That question
sounded almost like n cry OF despair. 1t
seemed 10 indicate TINT the President fs
growing WEARY Ut The struggle. 1fit was
prompted by physical weakness md the low
spirited condition natural to such n state,
eygn then 1t Ilas q sasl Significance.
DR.. U0yntoll, tho Presidents old family
! physician, ni,h DR.. Susnn' Edison, Mrs. Gar
tlclti's physician antl tho Presidents most
constant n,lrse, taIk moro frankly, tllan tho
syndicate Of doctors who unltu III tnk(na
oficu1 Charge of tho case. Dr. Boynton llas
been tho first to gtvc tho public MT intu'lt.
gent idea Of the Actunl weakness ntld pros
, 1881-07-14

TlIE Oxford undergraduates had their
ilsual mites OIL Commeuotatlon-D bay. Thoy
hitscd Gladstone, h0wlet nt Vernon llarcollrti
nnd gave throe Reoans fur "the lsAdloal Goynsn-
nlent." They nindo 4 heru OF atr. Hall. a rich
bre'yor Of Oxford. whip was unscntcl for cur-
ruption. hut tlr Frederick 1loborss, Of Cardn-
har tatno, carrlcd OF tho houora Of tho day.
The report snys:
r,.lic,iitJ, Nrt Hrasiia.txn wis howlct vi, aud
Miss Atina pnrue;l eMs1lu In fur upronrOAs ex-
eorntiau. Alr. Nurnp Jones, when he can1c up
FOR his d. G. H., was grcctcd With a chorus from
pNtcnc8 r.: 500
\ most intonsu young f1nn;
T. AbulfN1-uyG1 ytNt,E tnnnt
An ultfAfUHktEtf, BurDru3thtkicN1
0i.f S>.Ft mt
, 1881-07-14

MN. and novor In h1s busiest tihya tntasod tho
curly sorvlco In wosttntnstor Abbey. In MI
u',ao work he has rlnuod m record bis profound
tlclcf tn tho truth Of Christianity. Ills father,
slr Matthew WocA1. wns twtoo 'L,ra 3tnyor Ut
who tUarnd the nuotuas nf kout tho money
which eunblch her tU CROSS tho Cannnnl nnu glvo
birth to tho rrineess vlctnra IN artish su.l.
, 1881-07-14

THE United 6tatea statutes provide tho
following punishment for all atto!upt 10 kill
within tho District ut Columbia,
Every poraou convicted Of !unnslauEhtor, or
pt any assault with tntant to kill, shAl! bo sen
toned 10 Ellur Imprisonment and labor for i0
firHt 0.f0n4u fur 4 por!ud nut l9ss tlan twu nor
more than otKht ycars, and for tho aoe0n4 Of
tGnse t.,r puTlol ot not less than stx nyr m0ra
than nfteeil yeAtt.~,.' - = -
, 1881-07-14

THE Now York Sun Of tho 9th Inst. re-
ported that Miss Jcan burnside, the actress,
when interviewed" conccrhtuH tho will OF hor
wealthy rotatiyo, John burnside. at Now Or
iea,ls. did not soe to 1s In tue least tiaxed by
her prospective wealth." This was extremely
psudeu,, for tho will Of John burnside was
opened on tue lvh Inst, and Il was found that,
uaido from cortuin Iesnoios. amounting to $l60,
600 III! told Oliver 1tcmo, OF Virginia, wns tnndo
restduRry lcgatoo 10 tho whole eatate Ut sb,00a,-
coo Ur xBOUl.UOO r. ':.', - - -
, 1881-07-14
AGA1yEsroS dfspatc]l of yeatorflay say

- 4 GALVESTON dispatch OF yesterday says:
The first baie uf cotton OF tho season Of 1881,
rnlsel by Mrs. u. HaAsn,ann, Of Da Witt County,
nrdAy, and s0Id ut the Exohange to-day tor <a.a
to a. ffarris T. lir0thor, und oHllsgnol by thona
10 Lehman 0ruthers. Npw York.
From now on for ak months cotton tron, tue
now oyup will pour Into tuurket; y little trloklo
ut first. then u rlvulet, next q bruuk. creek,
md Anally broad, rashtux river Of tho lacn-
lent lbro will pour into InRrkot-
, 1881-07-14

THE CHICAGO TntnUSE has established branch
eeos for tho sccaipt Of subscriptions and ndvestisn-
se&aA "a f011owss
REV rUltk-Noum % Tribune NuildtrE. F.r. NC
FArDkS, Ma.agur.
GLASGOW, Ecot1nnt-A1tans American News
Agency. 81 Kcnncid-st.
LONDON EnE-Amor!can Exchange, ~ sefand.
uExHY F. 1tLr1d, Agent.
WASUlNQYUN y. U,--iatn FAtrpet-
, 1881-07-14

F0RErAua,1's "bea,,tyn was Interviewed
BY In Crosse e,tltor, and ono nf tho curious
questions put To her WAS: "ls II truo that To-
u,ate heRuty oxcltcs a,t Influence on tho towos
nntnntaa" sha admitted Tim: such had beet her
cxlrroncc- tho while mennHero loved hor.
, 1881-07-14

g., THE appointment of Ferdinand Voegler as.
Consul, Genesul at Ffankfost- sIal., seama ~
p1 ~ satsSactory to the Germans ~ thAk Ut
kablo, for Qnnsul: general IT ler!ip WAS not,
Dir, Yocgler II 4 representative 0ermah-Ameel-
can, aud blu appointment Eoes far 70 repair tho
error made in the ease yf Kahlo, whose pame
was Withdrawn. 80
, 1881-07-14
THE. HEATED TERM,

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