davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

between Bellevue and Ketchumn II
makes the Haileyites very mad. and
the Miner says they want no more Of
IT, and then gives the BeIlevneites to
understand that they will be COM
PEELED to recognize the little town Of
HALEY hereafter. as they must 90
there to attend court, which was to
have met last Monday. HALEY is not
the county seat, however, as that town
got scooped by l. 1t was decided, be
lore the vote on the county seat ones
ton, TO hold the term at HALEY. The
election will be contested, and there
is no knowing what frauds will be nm
covered. So Bellevue cart count on
getting hold of the archives of the
county to dead certainty.
HE rich seam offree-miling ore that
is being followed in the Charles Dick
ems, at Bonanza, widened the ether
day from twenty-five inches to three
feet. There are three veins, with por-
phyry between, the main and middle
one nine feet wide. The third one is
broken NJ, and of course has no reg
nlar width. This and the main vein
is too base to be worked in
the arastra. The Dickens is FORTY
feet between walls. The tunnel has
been run distance of $50 feet. run
ming through high-grade ore all the
way, and the further it is run the bet
ter the mine shows up. The face of
the tunnel is about $50 feet below the
surface.
One OR More SURGEONS Of the Pa
cific Surgical Institute, 3O5, Kearney
street, San Francisco, will be at the
Central Hotel, Boise City, October
18th, 10Th. Goth and 2lst, fully prepar.
ed to treat all cases of spinal disease,
knee and hip disease, club foot, round
shoulders, crooked limbs and paralys-
sis, nasal catarrh and all chronic dis
ease successfully treated. AS this In
stltute is unequaled in reputation for
the treatment of these affections. all
who are interested should not fail to
see these surgeons.
The Wood river Miner says that
country is alive with game-foxes,
cayotes, beaver, muskrats, grouse,
bear, deer and elk-the bear predonl-
mating. The paper don't say any
thing about games of chance, and
leaves ont the graybacks, bed bugs,
bull-frogs, lizards and rattlesnakes
that the BelIevueites say are so album
dant at Haley.
BALLARD 5. Dunn was in town a Gay
or two this week, and left yesterday
morning for Challis via Boise and
Wood river. Mr.. Dunn has three of
the Deadwood Basin prospects bond
ed. Two of them will be sunk on to
the depth of hundred feet the COM
ing winter, and some work will be
done on the other one.
GEO. WISE was in from Deadwood
the first Of the week after supplies.
Four white men and thirty Cinnamon
have been placer mining there this
season. Wise & Co. ran ny
draulic. The Chinese companies are
working with sIuices.
Curtis Esrss, who came in from b.
nanza last Wednesday, informs us that
the Summit mine was sold to the Gus
ter company, and that the Montana
was bonded short time ago, to Col.
Shoup, but Mr., Estes didn't learn for
what amount.
SEVERAL hedges have been uncov-
cred in Deadwood Basin that will some
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Thursday, Sept. %. 1881.
apL.s FOR cIulIzIse POOR 10.

As the first step toward civiliziDg ID-
dams. General Gibbons recommends
that they be encouraged in pastoral
pursuits, by supplying each tribe with
O goodly nomber Of COWS for breeding
purposes. The possession Of herds
which 90 not rove as the buffalo will
locate the Indian and inspire him with
q disposition to cultivate the soil. 81
have seen" says the General. "wsrriors
with the war paint on their 70 fol-
lowing the plow in the eornfeIds along
the Missouri river. Let whisky sell
sci, herd Of buffalo. or q small war
party of hostiles appear in the vicinity,
and the Indian once more becomes an
Indian-msre quickly than Cincinna-
tus became soldier Following the
pillow no more makes him q practical
sgricultunst than singing psalms and
attending church service makes him a
practical Christian" Fixity Of posi-
ton under the buffalo regime" the
General remarks. is impossible; but the
rapid increase Of his herd of horned
cattle would mot only make him in
dependent Of the buffalo, but il would
assure bim a competency in the future
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

A few days ago Thomas Smith, of
Hope Bay. Ontario, had a very narrow
escape from being killed by a wild
beast. He had been to the woods in
search Of cattle. and on coming out
found himself face to face with huge
bear. The animal, instead of fleeing,
tirned upon MIR Smith and was soon
hugging him for oil he was worth. Be-
ing unarmed. with great presence Of
mud, Mr. Smith feigned death and
dropped. dragging the animal with
him. The bear probably reasoned
that bis victim was now safe. and he
might 90 for his mate and have CON-
pany at the feast. At any rate he did
not modest Mr. Smith further, aud when
the wounded man looked up Bruin was
nowhere 20 be- seen. Mr. Smith found
that his arm Was badly hurt by bite,
aud be was otherwise injured. but still
had strength TO walk. and he made his
way homeward with the best speed
possible. When noar his own house,
the bear was heard bounding through
the brush. and had but few yards TO
go to reach his victim when Mr. Smith
fell exhausted within bis own doorway
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

There Is sharp demand 10 Boston
Tor good horses ct an advance of from
fifteen TO thirty per cent on tho values
current the past two years. In fact, at
no time within twenty years has there
been SO noticeable scarcity OF thor
oughly sound stock. The horse car
companies. that three years ego were
supplying their wants at from Ss5 to
500. are now forced to bid MP to $3.50
for animals as good as their 1879 pur-
chasss. Truokmen, who were last
autumn buying heavy draft teams at
$3.50 to $500, are nov compelled to pay
1925 to $3.50 for duplicates of these
pairs. The most persistent demand is
for dark colored. we'll bred carriage
horses in closely matched pairs, each
horse weighing from l20c 10 1900
pounds. Such q we'll broken and styl.
ish team. though not fleet. will secure
from 5000 to $1,000. the price advanc
ing from the lower range upon their
freedom from blsmish and their even-
ness In speeding. The major part of
the receipts Of horses are from Ohio.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

Early in August, IN village Of Epi-
rus, most arttal stratagem was PLAYED
on the Turkish troops. Capt. Daveii. a
famous brigsnd chief. who is in com.
mand OF 40 men. sent twenty OF his
comrades into village aud caused
notice to DO given 90 an uxhashi OF
their whereabouts. Immediately 200
Albanians and Turks surrounded the
village. and parlsy commenced be-
tween the Uzbashi ani tie brigand in
command OF the other twenty. He
offered the UEhAshi one hundred
pounds 10 let him pass freely. bat the
Uxbashi stuck out for two hundred.
While the negotiations were being
carried on. Daveli aud his hundred
men suddenly descended on the Turks
and the result was that oat of the 200,
thirty were taken prisoners and seven
escaped wounded: the rest were ell
killed. while the brigands rAarehed OF
in triumph.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

PoRT ToaysxSD. Sept 20.-Auived.
bark Auseola an ATLANTA. from San
Frsncisoo; bssk Camden from Homo
laig.
Sept; q Arrived, schooner Husn-
enc. from san FFarciscc; schooner
Excelsior. from GsaymAs
PoRT GAMBLE. Sept 2i.-Arrive1.
bark Atalsuta, from San Francisco
bark Camden. from Honolulu.
Death Of VIM. VI. Hand.
The DALLEs, Sept, 23.-Wm NJ
Hand. editor and proprietor Of the
H0lhfaiaeer. died 81 his residence in
tbs. city yesterday morning st 6 o'clock.
HIS mineral took place this afternoon
under the auspices Of the Odd Fellows
and A o u W. /, wa the largest
funeral witnessed ia this city for q
number Of years.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

Of the hour at which the pews Of the
Presidents death vas received pre-
vented its being generally known except
at the principal hotels, clubs and other
places where men are aecustorned to
gather until late at night. Many who
heard the news in the streets hurried
to telegraph stations cad Newspaper Of.
fees for its confirmation. The interest
conferred on the illuminated banner on
the roof Of the building AZ the junction
Of Broad way ard Fifth Avenue. Bel
letins given there were favorable a.
late as 10 o'clock. At that hour the
streets were thronged and the corridors
OF The hotel were denssly filed. Then
the light Of the camera was turned off
and the crowds slowly dispersed. With
in ten minutes after the President died
Mr. Carr, Chief Clerk. got the news
through The telephone. A little later
a telegram came confirming the news,
and the clerk told a group of five or
six men about the desk That WAS II
o'clock. At 1l:20 not twenty men were
around, when q group of reporters
rushed IN. One of them seized a
sheet OF note paper and fastened il TO
the wall. with the words in pencil,
The President died at 1857 In FIVE
minutes men began to crowd around
the slip of paper. Many of them
doubted the words. and ran TO the
clerks desk to be convinced. The
news was then scattered quickly. and 10
Ten minutes the corridors were iammed.
Men came down stairs half dressed,
others came running in from supper
parties to get the truth, and the crowd
gres on the sidewalk until il over
flowed into the street. About mid
night men and boys came painting from
newspaper row boarsely crying. 'Ex>
tr.sl extrssl Papers were sold ct any
price as fast as they arrived; case
ments flew up in front OF houses. aud
windows were alive with inmates
watching the confusion.
Esgland's sympathy.
LONG BRANCH. Sept 20-This has
been received by. Mrs Garfield from
.he Queen: Words cannot express
the deep sympathy feel with you.
May God support and comfort you as
He alone can
Kind Words for Arthur.
CHICAGO, Sept 20.-The Times has
some kind words to say for Arthur,
who. it says. in his native State is
highly esteemed by Republicans who
differ from him in politics. They ed.
mire him as a man. The Times be-
lieves he will recognize the fact that
the people chose Gen Garfield to be
President and approved his policy as
far as he had opportunity to carry it
Out. and desire no change in it, and no
more change in the personnel of the
Government than circumstances may
make imperative. His Administration
begins with the shadow of death over
hanging it and with a considerable
amount of distrust in the minds of the
people. The Times hopes and believes
1t will close under brighter skies and
with the sunshine of national approval
resting upon it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22
FOUN D.

4 SKIFF WAS FOUND BY THE UNDER
y signed on the LIST instant In the middle CT the
Sound between Aka Point and Blakely. tits about
Is feet long, feet beam. painted green. and has
painter of seinnot, with eye in the end. The
boat is now at Port Blske.y, and can be recovered
by the owner proving property and paying charges.
s3u ANTON EDSTROM.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22
Making Watches.

INEFFECTIVE WATCH CASES ARE ONE CP
IL the chief causes of sc many watches not be
Ing good time pieces. TIE cases being thin and
not ntting well, admit dust and dirt 10 the move
ment, which soon inter with the ruBnirg
parts Of the watch. necessitAting cleaning rep.ir
ing, &c, and the amount thus paid out n applied
toward buying good case in Ehe beginning would
have saved sll this trouble aud expense We have
recently seen case that meets all these require
ments IL having been carried for over twenty years
and stiil remains perfect We refer TO the
Jas. BSSS'S PaitE. Siifientd Gold Case.
Which has become Gre Of the staple articles of IN.
Jeweiry trade possessing as 1t does SO many i'd
vantages ever ali other watchrs; being made OF
two heavy plates Of solid gold over plate Of COM
positt u. and We sdvise all readers % ak their
Jewelers. for csrd or catalogue that will explain
the manner In which they are made
IL Il the only stitched Case made with two p stse
OF sold, seamless pendsnts and center solid Joints
crown pieces sc. all Of which are covered by let
tiers patent- Therefore buy no case before con-
suiting Jeweler who keeTs the
las. Boss's Patent StifIened Gold Case,
That you may learn the difference bstween Il and
All limitations that claim 10 be equal a. good
For sac By all responsible Jeseers. Ask to see
the warrant that accompanies each case and don't
De Persuaded thai any other make OF case 10 IS
good al.77 6m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

If q man be Roman Catholic aud
dies in state Of rebellion against the
rule Of his Church, We do not see thu
Justice OF compelling that Church TO
bury him in one of Its gravey ards. II
be be Presbyterian and teaches doe
trines foreign to that of bis Church. sc
do not see why the public should up
hold him. Every denomination has its
peculiar doctrine and discipline, and
should enforce II. nor should the out
side public interfere. Otherwise, il the
teaching Of "love" and good deeds is
all that is necessary, creeds are all
shams. and Bob Ingersoll is as good q
Christian IS the next man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

1t costs more to avenge wrongs than
to bear them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22
PR0CLAHATION.

President Garfield i dead, ami his
mortal remains will be consigned 10 the
tomb on
Monday, the 26th day Of S-ptemb-r.
An afflicted country depiores the
untimeiy death Of the departed patriot.
statesman and President. and gives
rnouruful homage 70 his memory. Con
forming 10 that universal sentiment.
/, William A Newell. Governor Of
Washington Territory, do recon mend
TO the people that they sbstsin from
secular business on the designated dav.
and consecrste il 70 the observance OF
such funeral ceremonies and services IS
may be ordained ley them in their sew
ersl localities.
Given at Olympus on this 2lst day
Of September, 1881.
VIM. \. NEWELL.
By the Governor
n. II. OwIsGs. Secretary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

The Rev c Hammond Of Quarryville,
Connecticut, dcesa't cry for small mat
tiers. Last week, while berrying, he
broke bone in one ankle and had il
set on Saturday. Having TO time TO
engage q supply for his desk. by the
aid of his son aud crateh he went 10
church on Sunday. and. supporting his
leg on chair. preached his sermon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22
NJ A r r I e D .

BELL TIL MPSON-In Portland. at the rssidenc,
Of VIM wadhams. Esq. Sept. 2Gth. by Rev. j
K Thompson Of Olympus. brother Il the bride
Prof. George W. Bell and Miss g -orgiSna F
Thompson. formerly OF Prince Edward Island.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22
Jas. BOSS Patent Stifienad Gold Case,
DE TESTRY.

&c. cRAssE, DENTIST. 90
Once ever L. P. Smith 4 Sou e Jeweiry store.
Suliivsn'E Block. Seattle
Liquid nitrous oKite gas administered for the
painless extraction Of teeth
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22

Lee De Land is now able to Be cat
riding every day. His recovery Is one
of the most remarkable in ihis part 81
the country. His skull was fractured.
four bones were badly broken 10 his
legs, he was totally inscnsibla for fhir
ty-fise days. jet be Is rapidly recover
ing. and viii be as siroag and healthy
~ eyes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-22
To Rent.

THREE HOUSES. IN GOOD ORDER AND
L ready for &C upancy. One is on Font street
aud the other two are on Third street. No lease
OF less than six months will be given. Apply at
this Office. s7.tf
, 1881-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


THE OPERA.
THO New York 1'fshnHc Of tho 18th aayS:
"1lio alrnkOsch- ffcss 0perA Cnint,nny begin
short scnson OF English OPERA ut lIHvorlye Fifth
Avenue Theatrc last night. With Tho perlurns~
nnce OF M English version Of lIoltos hio!stuf-
cic.' Tho oho[en was hnrly II w1sb 0ne. Tho
work never bocame really popular hero nftcr itB
production Turing MIR. MnpesUn's full scnson III
sptd Ut the elaborate and exceptionally bcHutE-
full stnEc srttnw which thon given It, n.il IN
spite, tU, 0f tho CRrt1cst efforts for It's HitEcess
Df Catnplnini, WIN 1,itts1o pcrAOnn nntter Of 1t
On ilrctIll1t ut Ills friendship with the composer,
nn1 iid syerythins ~ his nnwer ~ y secure '
wils etfll less likely to cntch Tho popular tancy
when perlntneH ut the Fifth Avenue ThontrG,
where tho snlnillicst 0t tho bsnxt irccluAet! the
striking an'E arlEnhl stllGo effects which lent
such Nltrnctiyrness tn thu work us presented III
tho 'nrRer htnye uf tho AcMdcn,y of Ailsc, how
cvtr KoDd the ntc1.tohs nf ihe management. In
justtcu to Mr.. Strnkt,sch 1t tl0uld bc eA that he
A!d everything IN hts power with tho tAcAlls nt
bis command. Tb1 SCENERY WIS appropriate and
hut tho bhot. which should plNy sttch MI Int
pnrtant ptrt In tho Hpern, wis teft OIL ,Itn.
Kether. md tho scene nf tl1H wltchcs' retcis on
tho llrickgn wis In Krett measure robbed or Its
slgM!iiea,'ce, fur there wero no rot:ls Ut nli.''
Of tho Mnpfeson troupe to Now York. 'tl!ey will
open tbGlr sGNson ut tho Academy Ut Mnslo next
Monday night, March :. with "MuTthn,' su.,r by
1erstcr, Cary. 1uI Pucntc. Carstnl, a,1i Canl-
na' q,9r ss; "ras pro'n.ie n !.sn
not, sTnlisin,ii,.' "Fiauto siagc0," ltol'orto
i DnyolH." II. Fnrza del Destino," nnd "Fl-
delto." The return Of Minnie ilaMk Il az. az
they are eong to yet tho abovo Eh.soundlns
rtptttQtFpl
, 1881-03-03
.DEdI'I[S.


nv, lMrnllllIn W. Witt 1t Saiue W. AlIcst"n. miles
SERVICES sniurt!ay. II n. in.
S1atpsMstV is ss'Hsnss Ntes m rtav Mary
tmnern1 from, hou.o u Hosehj!!, Friday, March "a
nclt1ck n. til. Friends Invited, "
G!lNNtEF-Mnrsh =. h. restaonee. ~ rh,r-
nHl,a ~ years and months. ''A'
fnnern1 fGo,n nts Mso rcsidence. ntoDclock Friday
MONUMENTAL thg ros!!'ence Of his ron.p.Iav
James 4. Nucsc. lii sYost ErIoet. John Woojncr Il
Eannrai Tiur.day, at 1851 O'Clock A. III. Friend, a,
: English and Canadian papors plcnso copy.
frCONNf: l.t.-Matc, = Ann1e Mary OcnnneIl, b..
years i! tnortns md II days ''''"'' "1ea
neek H. Fscnas of tGc faa!Iy nfe reSues;sd 4 70 y
,iiAv5I,AXn50n IT,. Tnosiay, .Marsh I. qt HI. rc,-
funeral from, Greenwood. l.l.. Mnreha
Worcestor tsa.h.l papera please copy.
f1f7, Ts,'agnse Of nSf song
!%"a ss!s9as VA !. q .ton ~ ;,
i,nE'lM.On 1'ucsday, March !, OF pneumonia, vi.
faness; 81 Thursu., from hi. ,aso rc.aoneo lss
WlLKiNsoN-Ainrch J. in tts city. Robert wilin-
Hnn. tnll''r, aged ~ ycAr:.
,.KEANE-At tho Windsor Hotel. Marct T. at3nn.
r.. E1R' ,i'' L. Ksam9 % 1Ted ySrs4 re !non,s souax.
sV-Ser iurk una Cnnss!n paporr please copy.
ti,Eisi.fn thfs ety ~ o'siosk lnst evening.
!aEs ,Hrnve Avonao station. ascd years " months
sneS. 81 snsa,dtss 10 from TIC '''
, 1881-03-03

Spfttaf Dfspaffh Ia The Chicago Tribune.
LAsstkn, Mich, stnrciI :.7in tho fiouso to.
Ilny Cnltreirs Ofeoinnrgarlno bill pass"l. Tho
I'LL Ia e!tlrl ~" 6!l! fur tho pr0tectlnu Ut dairy
tllcu Al.d u prevent deception In sales ut but
tor" and provides that any aFtclo or.Hubstan.,o
In scmbalcs Of butter not the "siMnn pure"
ehul haru tue puckuxo III which it IL sold l'Fat,d-
cd "0ea.,arxar!ao,' II such article ar substance
IL cn,npnsel III ragt Of suot Or sallow,| Ut the
wnrl - uutlerinu" II composet! in part Of lard.
aud Tho hume of the ulAAu ufacturcr or producer
nlsH sta1'.pas or tho packaEo. a pFopcr pennlty
THO tiuyernur has signed tho tDlnt rosolu ton
IT. nllent tho Constitution, allowing tho HI.
rrenu Court TO Mplo!nt i1s own clerks. As tho
INV is now, thc C!csk Of this county t1n4ham'is Is
Tho Speaker tus appointed tho following
CDmu!lttoe MI Cougrrss!anal Appnrtioumont;
First ustriel. Cnttrei1. itcnl!ck, Yuunx; Suepui.
Kill. Eas,o',; Tousth. War,!: Coploy. Maskham;
Filth, rarnurlcu. Wtllltts, rantooi Sixth. A. Il.
Partridge, Gurus huot; teventh. White, Moln-
Tire, Parker; Eighth. Cubb, Woodruff, kbupp;
NINTH TX apg ngs,,asa t%nfds Tho
sans CnutuIttee Tho following; First, Greusrl
Aorrlsau; Svcunt, Hhnw, Etrun1; THIRD. Gaites-
g.lti, 1u4Ni Win: Fourth, Lnycll. AfArs; Fifth,
E,isall,, s,uuton; sixth: k!ipatrirk. l,ow; Bey-
cntb, ltc,, slc1urA: Eighth, WclGh, HruWn;
Ninth, GAHIlller, AmfIcr.
Sts,,I Mttrr GuAyrnlng Ibis afternoon. Senator
Durker, Ut Harry, WHs tMkrn tgFy ~ with hcln-
urthaHa ot tho llnEs. lis Is still alive. hut III Il
cry pFGeAriuus condition.. Ills fuM!ly hAyo
MAyor lAofnpsuu, tho Hon. James f. Jay, the
lIon. !. 4. l,akor. aud 0thcr .psontncnt Iuen Of
nntro!t are thls evening uddrGss iny tho Com"
trlesln9 tho wards OF that eiiy. Thu measure II
max advocated M partisan 1rs,u'Id =. but In thn
luttrcdls VI tho taxpayers aud ptup ctty-oWnols,
, 1881-03-03
THE COUNCIL.

WotkfSn ON PETTY btstSEss.
An adjourned session Of tho CITY Council ,sns
hold vCs,crtlov ryenlnu. .Atd, t,tllrrtan t,rc.
rhI1 , ETC.,. $500, ~ ...,, III XvI,,,.,.
e"c>' nt 1netc "c1' "4su ~ eeent ."'' ".e"s'-
shan's uIxon' sa11efs, 1thl'fsHl, Giark' ohoreys
McAMlcy. nuFkG, AltpCtGr, ftfDctlhti, LnWief,
Hmv,h. MrNurnoy. schr,rtlrr. swift, 1lond. Ey-
nrntr tlul,,oxt rhr,,,,.,u 1,rn,lr NrfIrntt
G'e.ef tu'e'l' = no''ls"n' n'"syt so'".''.
1MralH, MeSof, aohnRt blrfctt. Mulphfs Atlu
Hurley.
An order was introduced by AID, Schroeder
,,r,c,t,,, ~, ,.nr,nr.tt,,r t,,naoI ,nt IN upnIv
.eS''t'e ~ ~ "s. -"."ss. N+' Ivy :" "ppv
lhr tho coniilsfht1"n NJ tHe hssess'leht inF sno
pNrinn uf Erie ftreCt frim llntstcu IL tho flvbr.
4 tnrgo number Of raIntnfttcu reports " minor
iull,artntcC were reCplyeI mud rrul,crly dis
1uspi OF.
Tho rupert Of tho Committee MI judiciary.
Recommending tho retention Ue i. ~ ,rnthll aEd
\. s. Hrnticy rs counsel for tho city Iii tho
strcct-cnr ltcenAo ,cuscs nnw lit the S,lprcnlo
CURT, WIS rccoInnllttt"l with INSTRUCTIONS to &c
erEn rrE'tltr ct'tltrllct Win stntrl fne.
Thu cumIntttee uu judiciary submitted re-
purt fNvurlnY
THE ERECTION or cENTlsAL ruMrfN0-wnIlKs
M rim wnsf hnt,l ut tho f,hicry,, Hl,rr for tho
n,trnsc n ,rt1,x II t iuro"sn III, w,tcr- s,,u.t
s,. - ,1 . mss ss," n ,x. H. 'n WYE eIer n rsr r.
fnr H., ..;w.k fw1, ,ynnts frnm, Mn..ur ''' O'"e-
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