davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-01
CAMPAIGN PRESS.
ASSIGN MENTS


ASSIGNMENTS.
MON. THOMAS B. REED,
will speak at
Nile, Friday Sept. 1.
eorinna Saturday, Sept.2.
monday Sept. A.
eonrsport, Tuesday, Sept 5.
EontyiIle Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Winthrop Thursday, Sept. z.
Beerirg. Frday, Sept. 8.
Brunswick, Saturday, Sept. 8.
GEN. WIZ. HI. GIBSON
will speak as
sarGi.er, Saturday, Sept. 8.
HON. SETH Il. MELLIKEN
will speak at
renobscot County, Friday, Sept. 1.
B4adeford, Saturday, Sept 2.
kennebee County, Monday, Sept 4
Hennebec County, Tuesday, Sept B.
eanden, "Wednesday Sc t. g..
MT Vernon, 2 p. m, Monday, Sept. A.
%asne, p. M, Tuesday. Sept D,
HON. wM. p. FRYE
will speak at
Dexter, Friday, Sept. 1.
Guilford, Saturday, Sept 2
GEN. Ii. P. KENNEDY, of Ohio,
49, will speak at
Od6Llney rIludys oopts l.
Sedgewick, Saturday, Sept.2.
GEN. JAMES A. HALL
will speak at
Lincoln Friday, Sept. l.
South Windham Saturday, Sept e
Camden, Wednesday, sept. g.
Piscataquis County, Sept. Z and
HON CHARLES a. BOUTELLE
will speak at
Gardiner. Friday. Sept. /.
Biddetord, saturday, sept. z.
Rsthsl Monday, Sept. 4.
Portland, Tuesday, Sept. 9th. r.,
Washington Co., Thursday; Sept; TN
Friday, Sept Sth.
Bangor, Saturday, Sept. 9Th.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A Cure Guaranteed.

A Cure Guaranteed.
DIR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENr: specific for Hystera, Dizziness, Convul-
stons, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
OF Memory. Spermatorrh@a Impotency, Involunta-
ry Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over
ertion, self-abuse or over-indulgence which leads
to misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box utains one months treat
ment. One dollar boz bOxe for five dol
lara sent by mail prep 'Ioon receipt of price. The
pEoprietors, John c. West s. Co., guarantee six boxee
10, any case. With each order received for
six boxes accompanied with five dollars, the pro-
prietors win send the purchaser their written snars
sntee to return the money If the treatment does NOS
effect cure. Guarantees issued through III RI
HAY & CO., Druggists, only agents iu Portland
Me-, at junction Middle and Free SITS.
uoV d&wlVAB
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-01
For Sale.

a TWO story House aud one-haf Acre OF Land
"a situated In Deering, between Morrirs and
Aliens Corner. Apply to G. #. PLUMMER, 1ls
EYeban0a St aul 6d1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-01

VIII spehN NJ
Oxford Fair Gounds. Norway, Friday, Sept. 1. at 2
Tdsiston, Saturday, Sept. 2.
Iitchfeld Mo day. Sept. a.
Rockland Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Winterport W Wednesday, Sept. D.
Dover, Thursday, Sept. z;
Pittsfeld, Friday, Sept 8.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-01
STATE ELECTION,
MONDAY, SEPT. IIth.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK Robe.

REEENTATHVES TO CONGRESS-
THOMAS B. REED,
NELSON DINGLEY, Dr.,
CHARLES A. RODTELLE,
SETH L. MELLEKEN.
Representative TO the LegisIature.
CLARENCE HALE,
EEEAS THOMAS,
ORVHALE IA GERRESH,
DANIEL w. AUES,
CHARLES H. MATFOCKS.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
A Congrexntionnl Meeting.

Amer the regular weekly evening service
In Central Presbyterian Church, last even
ing, business meeting. was held for the
purpose OF considering the call Of Dr. Nixon,
the pastor, to chair in Lincoln University.
DR.. Nixon stated to the meeting that he had
received the call, and felt 1t incumbent upon
himself owing to declining health to accept
the professorship. lie spoke very feelingly OF
the strong bonds of friendship that existed be-
tween his family and the congregation. After
making the statement he retired, and e. T.
Taylor was chosen moderator, and A. Viii
lians secretary. The proposed application
for dissolution ofthe pastoratc, to be laid
before The Presbytery, was presented by DIR.
Bush, after which the subject was thor
oughy discussed. Every speaker spoke in
the highest terms OF the pastor, and re-
grctted that he had decided to leave them
After thorough discussion OF the matter
DR.. Bush and Hon. L. Z. Wales were ap-
pointed commissioners to present the views
of the congregation to the Presbytcry, which
meets on Thursday November End, to con
slider the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
X. OF p.
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Lodge
sa YcslertIt


YcslertIks
The Grand Lodge, X. Of r., metin annual
session Yesterday, in the Smith Building,
with Grand Chancellor Thomas N. Fore.
man In the chair During the past year the
Grand Chancellor had not been called upon
to render an official decision. Reports from
various committees were read and adopted.
The report of Grand Keeper OF Records
and Seals 8. y. Wiley stated that the assets
of the Grand Lodge are S696. Al, with liza
bilitles of S2S5.00, leaving the net resources
S4i0.51. The receipts for the past year have
been $90S. .55 and the expenditures S5i5.S6,
leaving a balance Of cash on hand of 1882 go.
The reports from the subordinate lodges
throughout the State show total amount
on hand and invested by them of SIS, 1857 .07.
The receipts of the subordinate lodges dur
ing the year were Si3, 19S. SIS, and their ex-
penditures Sl2, 1891, OF which $5,373.04
was expended for relief. The total mem
bership In Delaware is ,143, while at the
last annual session 1t was 1926. Supreme
Representatives 8. j. Wiley and William j.
Jeileris made report of the proceedings OF
the late session of the Supreme Lodge X. of
p. OF the world in Detroit. The session
adjourned at II o'clock aud rcconyened at
2 o'clock.
The afternoon session was devoted TO the
consideration OF appeals, the report of the
Finance Committee and to the election of
officers. The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year Grand Chan
cellor, A. d. Sheldon of Diamond Lodge
No. is, at Kiamensi Grand Vice Chance-
lor, William Simmons of Lafayette Lodge
No. 2 Grand Prelate, d. w. Carter OF
Champion Lodge No. d I; Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seals, Stansbury J. Wiley of
Champion Lodge No. o; Grand Master of
Exchequer, Lemucl Marr of Lincoln Lodge
no. 5 !; Grand Master-at- Arms, j. X. r.
Morris of Washington lodge No. !: Grand
Inncr Guard, David Montgomery of Clayton
Lodge No. 4 Grand Outer Guard, Frank
Howard of Lafayette Lodge No. 2.
After the election Of officers the revision
of the Grand Lodge constitution was con-
sidered, and at $50 O'Clock, the meeting
adjourned until 7.30. Most of the evening
session was devoted TO the discussion of the
constitution governing the subordinate
lodges. It was ordered printed and 10 be
laid over until the next annual meeting. =
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
Walking Into the roli..

Last evening man was fined at the hall
for being drunk. Officer Kirby offered to
go with the fellow To his house TO get the
necessary funds, and while his prisoner
stepped inside the officer waited on the front
steps. But the man came not, having made
retreat through the house and out the
back way. This morning the miss
ing man came sncakiug around the
hall. At first he peeped in the side door
and finally darted back to the cells. Think
ing perhaps Officer Moore did not recognize
him, the man asked to go in and talk to "A
colored man with whom he had been locked
yesterday. The officer said of course he
could go in, and promptly locked him up,
where he will be held until his fine is paid
or other disposition made of him.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
Yesterdays EXODUS.
Thousands of Wiimin gtonian's Taking
Part In the Bi-Centennini.

Never before In the history Of Wilmington
has there been such 3 day in poins OF rail-
road travel us yesteH II is safe TO say
that between 5000 100 people left this
city bound for the b. tennial. Many
were unable to procure ticke.. owing to the
great crush at the office, and paid their way
on the cars, preferring TO pay the extra ten
cents TO standing an hour In line. The ex-
cursion tickets were all sold before o clock
and return tickets were sold at the regular
rate Of 81 20, which caused much grumblng
among those who had based their trip upon
the ad ertised excursion rate OF IS cents.
Trains ran as fast as made up, and the
long platforms were crowded all the morn
Ing The people took the Inconvenience
and delay good naturedly. Every car went
away filed, and two on seat with one IN
the middle was the rule. so far as learned
no mishap OF serious nature befell any one
from Wilmington. although the crash and
jam IN Philadelphia was terrible. II the
going to Philadelphia was bad the coming
homo was worse, and confusion worse con-
founded reigned supremeatt the Broad street
station. None OF the trains ran on time,
and the overworked and pushed railroad
men were in misery.
As soon as the tableaux parade, which by
the way was a failure for want of sufficient
light, was finished, rush was made Tor
home. At 1l.50 1t was impossible to get
even foothold ON the sidewalk at the
station. The train that should have left
Philadelphia at, i l 30 never left until after
O'Clock, and tired and weary excursion lists
were being landed in Wilmington until 5
o'clock this morning.
To-day everybody is weary, and the
unanimous verdict Is that one parade is
enough for a week. The more sensible
ONES who could gave up all idea of getting
home last night and accordingly hunted
lodgings, perhaps n hundred or more
coming down on the Southern fast mail,
which arrived here at 1856, half an hour
late.
To-DAY's TRAVEL.
The number of passengers bound for Phil
adelphia to-day Is comparatively small, and
they are quite readily handled at the new
station. Il Is not at all likely that the
scenes of yesterday will be repeated for d
long time. The parade Of the Knights
Templars has created but little interest out
side Of Philadelphia, and even there the pco-
pie are not very enthusiastic over the display
Of chapeaux and feathers. They are tired
out and sighing for Sunday, when the brass
bands will be hushed aud the measured
trea,i Of weary marehers stopped for while.
About 30 members of st. Johns Com
mandery No. l. knights Tcmplar OF this
city, left with the First Regiment Band, at
7.45 this morning, fully equipped. Their
headquartersswl be at the Hotel Lafayette,
where accommodations for Knights and
their wives have been provided. They are
not expected TO return In body.
To-morrow's military display will mn
doubtedly be fine affair, the weather per-
mitting, and will attract large crowd,
The First Regiment, DIV. M.,will leave this
city on a special train tomorrow morning
at 6.10.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26

BEFORE the AlnyOr.

Last evening five so cent drunks were
settled by the Mayor, and two drunk and
disordcrly cases at 81 each. Patrick
McCabe, just released for being drunk, was
fined 81 and costs for repeating his drunk
and resisting an officer who arrested him.
This morning Frank Mullen was held in
$500 bail for stealing, while drunk, tin
saucepan from the yard of resi-
dence in the Eleventh ward. William
Alexander, boy Of Is, was arrested ior
lighting on French street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth. He resisted arrest and tried
to choke Officer Adams. Another officer
put the nippers on the young fellow an
took him to the hail. The Mayor whp
happened TO see the difficulty the officers
had In making the arrest, fined the eulpit
So aud costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
= -WIINdINsToS, DEL THURSDAY. OCTOBER ae 1852.
TIRE PEABODY CASE.
Were Mr.. bruce nnd Miss Peabody Mar
ried PA Preacher who Says They
xvarn &..e

Were Mr.. bruce and Miss Peabody Mar
ried PA Preacher who Says They
Were Not.
It was published in the Wilmington
papers some time ago that Charles II. Pea
body, now living here. had deserted bis
wife,. whose maiden name is Lillian l..
Bruce, in Rochester, n. r.. and had fed to
this city His alleged wife, 1t will be re-
membered, followed him here, and finally
attempted to commit suicide. Peabody has
denounced the woman as an impostor, and
asks the publication Of the following letter :
ROCHESTER, n. Y. Oct. IS, 1SS2-M,.
c. III Peabody, DEAR SIR: Your letter
asking If | united in marriage C. Fl. Pea
body and Lillian L Bruce on the 2Tth of
September, 1880, is received. I married no
persons on the day you name, and / have
never Joined In marriage any persons oil the
name you give. Yours truly,
REV. JOIN Il. BAKER.
just who Is right In this controversy Is q
vexed question, but it Is matter In WHICH
the people concerned are the only interested
parties, aud the public will be'glad II this
is the last they hear of the case.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
Oa.r Accented.

At meeting of the DuPcnt Post Guard
No 2, G. A. r., held last evening, it was
decided to accept the offer of O Sharp's
sporting rife, TO be contested for at Scheut-
zen Park, on Thanksgiving Day. The com
mittee has also accepted the design for q
gold badge made by Sherwn & Sons. The
design consists of u target as centre piece
surrounded by fancy scroll work with crossed
rifles in the back ground and name plate
attached to the muzzlcs OF the rifles. The
badge proper is pendantto to pin upon which
is Inscribed the name of the guard and the
date and place Of the contest.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
A Sad Sight.

This morning a plainly dressed woman, at
the conclusion of the police hearings Mt the
City Hall, stepped to tine chiefs desk AMI
paid the fine of her husband and son, the
bill amounting to over 81. The husband
was arrested and fined last night for being
drunk, and the son was lined this morning
for fighting while under the influence
of liquor. The Door woman, who has
evidently her share of trouble, wanted
to know If there wasn't some way by which
she could prohibit liquor being sold to her
son, minor. The Mayor told her that If
she could prove that any liquor-seller sold
to her boy,h he would be glad to find against
the violation of the law us in such cases
made and provided.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
The Accused "Model. /"

Mayor Wales reports that he has invcsti-
gated the charges made against one of HIS
officers In yesterdays GAZETTE and declares
that he has reason TO believe they wcrs un-
founded. The Mayor OF Chester, he says,
writes that the man described was not before
him, and another gentleman living In Will
mington says the officer was not drunk,
while Chief Hawkins says the accused man,
who has made good officer, reported ut Z
O'Clock Monday night all right and went on
duty
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
RZG1sTEIps NOTICES.
DEa1sTER's ORDER.
Rr,,IsrFR,s OEFICE.

REGIsTER's OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, October y, 1882.
Upon the application OF Harry NJ. Lan.well,
AdIllnL iratOr Of Maria l.. Smith, late OF Red iol
hundred In said county. deceased. " Is ordereu
nnd dire eted by the Register that the Admtnistrh-
tor nfor, said give notice Of granting of letters
of Adini abstraction upon the estate Of tue deceased
with the date of granting thereof, ny causing
ndvertis .mcnts to be posted within forty days
from Ills date of such letters In six Of the most
public ,laces of the county OF New oastie;
rem IriTi all persons having demands against
the estat Ia present the same or abide ny nii ael
OF Assem- bly, In sneh case innhe anu prpvlusmh ~ ,
ar also. aise the same to be- inserted within III
same Nv riod In the DAILY 6AzETrE, u
contlnuG therein three weeks, !e o; ID
C~-&-e Given under the hand AMI seal oioihie
IL. }of the Reg gister aforesaid atWillnlhRtoh
H. Sm New Castle county aforesaid, the
"'S """ , eA' "'' 5. 4. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All ne sons having claims against the estate Of
uhe dect ased must present the SAINT nuly At,.st.
To the administrators. on or before OeiopeI ~ ~
b., 1ss3, or abide the act Of Assembly IN sheh
"aSe ni'''' an" UARRY NJ. CANTWELL.
Administrator.
Adarasa. NJ, a17 Fnst Sixth street, Winning
- aal - -' uctZ.i-mwi-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26

Mr.. Dean ON the TariY.

At the Democratic meeting on Tuesday
evening next, at Ninth and Lombard streets,
William Dean of Newark, will speak of the
tarin and Its relation to the workingmen,
and will dissect Mr.. Hastings' attitude OH
this question. j. Frank Ball, Esq, and
John X. Nicholson, Esq., will also speak.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REt 1srER's OFFICE,


New Castle D., Del, October Is, lSs-'
Upon the app cation of Charles lliil ErSemiaii,
Exa ,ntor OF Join DOwden, late OF winning
ton aundrcd in county aeeeas9d y A., Is ar Or
mini rator aiOresai give notice or granting ni
Letters Testanentar. upon ths estaLc hercny 9 hv
ausing gadycrtscmen to b posted within s igr,S ah
Ia W t,oin thc date of mch letters, " slN nt INC
,,s,,st nuhic nlaces of tn county OF New Nas,ie "
reo,iIrIng ali persons aN Ing demands agans. . ~,
sti,,tn Ia nrcstut the SAM or abide ny I'M aet %,
Asssmbiy in suca ease made and provided. Am. AM.
II s r,, e lie same to he inserted WITHIN inc sai
ar,aI MI IN the DAILY GAZETTE, a he"s-
psner nublIshed In Wilmington, hnI 10 DC e'h
tg,r,nrd therein three weeks, te. O. H. ra,,
@l Given under the hand ana sen sehl o. nm. ni,mV
u 1ofthe Register aforesaid, al NlihinetI3,. w ~ .
)~e. - Gin New Castle County, aforesaid the aa!
and year ""o'o s. &. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
An arao,s having claims, against the estate oi
rss ceased must present the same .i.ly hItes!e &
a.s ~, the ExecutOr, on or before october 2nh.
%ssa nr abide the act of Assembly ~ sucll cas'
@lsde aud provided. CHARLES fhEEMAm, t,a,,t,r
,,., rhuriow IA Oci2l-tts, 3w-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26

Major r. w. Petriken, CHIEF engineer of
the Mexican and Oriental Railway, was
murdered by Indians in the mountains near
Chihuahua, Mexico, two days ego.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
s------------
The Delaware Outlook.

tWashingtion Dispatch TO Baltimore Day.l
Notwithstanding the fact that the Repub-
lican campaign committee of Delaware arc
moving heaven and earth and spending vast
sums OF money TO carry the State, there
seems but little apprehension that they will
succeed. Hon. Ignatius z. Grubb, cx-secre-
tary of state of Delaware, and member OF
the National Democratic committee, is in
the city. He says the tight'will be a fierce
one and the Democratic majority small, but
there is no question of Democratic success.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
HELP WANTED.

.,.,,o 4 GOOD JOURNEYMAN
klNlkp.rn steady work. Apply 70
h TINsMll mIl,l,'pKiNS, No. Of. West Eront g.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26

Denis burst, aged 81 years, shot himself
dead, near Baltimore, last night.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26
fIEfSONdI..

@NL.
'"N Now READY.
Ssel lvslon.,Tl ,TllE POCKET MANUAL.
rs 'nR,pgsu,,h, Writer'S ana Travel
Arhgis '1mfaHra, alone worth price OF
ho,;Iillt,.s. nurrh Calendar; Great Assem-
s'gplrs l.,r WY ,. IN United States: Ahbre-
sg,s. Won,,,u,,l ,,u,,l'tllaiion: Etiquette Is1r
.aAiiIi.r',n.l.'aih Chances uf Marriage
LAaaaI IIp,ap.'ri panp,.',r statistics; Interest, bis
a,ahfr' emulation Tables Life masims:
l,s1.ipil taiunSi; aiar,i; business Laws, Rules,
<s; Stann ma,; Domestic and Foreign
lnh NaIppr,l.'.u NIp r,'uiira, Laws, etc. How to
lelansas,,,,.,,r'r;; COST of tile War; Legal
soN Of f,'sv l,,.,l o. Flowers, etc., cio., sfhe
SA style ,A'ss library y 5oc., morocco:
MY ''"' mailed. AGENTS
- ",HFFEI. y, 4 Co, Publishers.
<N Nroh street, PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-26

The damage to the PaRama railroad by
the recent earthquake is estimated at $50, 600.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11
Territorial Democratic Convention.

A meeting Of tie Territorial Demo-
cratic Central Committee was held in
the Office Of Catalan & Brnmback
Saturday evening. Col. E A. Steven |
son, Chairman. presided; Charles Him
rod, Secretary, PRESENT. D Cahala
Z. B. Tage and G. P. Bilderhack; pres
ent by proxy. f. Hawley, F. NJ
Mickey, G. w. Case, Chas. Golf, S. B
billy, Y. s. Anderson, ". F Fisher
and James |. Crutcher.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose Of fixing date for the Territorial
Convention. The Convention, will con-
sist Of 38 delegates appointed on the
basis Of the vote cast fir Representa-
| tive Ainshe at the last general election;
one delegate. for each organized coun-
| ty, and one for each two hundred votes
and one for each fraction Of one hun
dred and over. Tire apportionment
entities the several Counties to repre-
sentation III the Convention as follows:
Ada county. GAO votes, 4 delegates;
AIiuras, 525 votes, delegates; Boise,
$50 4 delegates; Bear Lake, Ais,
delegates; Idaho, 1862, 2 delegates
l.emhi, 5lO, 4 delegates; Npz Perce
l29, 2 delegates; Owyhee, 30l, 8 del
Iegafes; Oneida, l0O7, dele-ates
Shoshone, 6 votes, delegate; Wash
ington, 40, 2 delegates; Cassia. 223
! 2 delegates; Custer, | delegate.
1t was decided to call the Convel,-
ton for September l4th, at o'clock
in Boise City. The Convention will
i, nominate candidate for Delegate IL
Congress, and transact such other
business as may Come before it. Il
was ordered that delegates to the Con
vention be elected by the variou.
county conventions After a shor
/, general consideration of the ontlool
for the campaign, the committee adj
journed sine die.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11
MARTIN CArHcARr at PlaceryilIe has

MARTIN CATHcARr, at PlaceryiIIe, has
just received full supply Of Gents
and boys boots; Ladies' French kid
button and lace shoes; calf skin shoes
for ladies, Misses and children; and
various other articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery, on learn
ing that Miss Lizzie Tregaskis, sister
of Mrs f., was very low. came up
last Saturday.
The Central Committee for Boise
county met Yesterday, and decided to
call the County Convention on Sainr-
day, September 9Th, and the primaries
to elect delegates, on Saturday, Sep
tember I'd We did not receive the
proceedings in time for this issue
They will appear in our next.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
July s. 1882.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention TO make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before the Clerk of the
District Court for Boise county, Idaho at
Idaho City. on Tuesday, August Is, 1899,
viz: John NJ. Pourcet, of Garden Valley
Postoffice Boise county, Idaho, Home
stead entry No. 765, for the s. f. Il s. w.
/ sec. 10, and M n W 4 and n. Wa
n. E. i section 10, township 8, N r. A E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult.
walton OF, said land, viz. Alex. Orcn I'd.
of Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho; Thos
Scanlon, of Garden Valley Postoffice.
Boise county, Idaho: Lorenzo Pinney, o.
Garden Valley Postoffce, Boise county.
Idaho; Frederick G. SERVER, of Garden
Valley Postoffice, Boise county Idaho.
JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
July II, 1882. 5w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At BOISE CITY. InAHO

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
July 5, 1882.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that SAID
proof will be made before the CLERK OF the
District Court for Boise county, Idaho, a
Idaho City, on Tuesday, August 10, 1889,
viz Lorenzo Pinney, Of Garden Valley
postoffice, b Use county, Idaho, declarato-.
~ statement No. 2275, for the n VIZ
N. ". 4 sec. 26 and n. E. L n. E. i
sec. 81, township 10, n. L. 4 E. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation or
said land, viz: Thomas ScanlOn, Fred
erick G. SERVER, John NJ Pourcet, Abra-
ham Sypher, all OF Garden Valley postof
flee, Boise county, ldoho.
JOHN b. MILLER, Register.
July II, 1882. 5w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11

Elk Secretary Evarts tells this story
on himself with much gusto: At his
farm in Vermont is donkey as fam
lily pet. One day a daughter found
the animal in peculiarly desponden'
mood, and caressingly Remarked.
"Poor fellow! are you lonesome? Well,
never mind; papa will come up from
N w York Tomorrow
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11

A negro named John Hanson, con-.
victed Of vagrancy, was sold at auc-
ton at Louisville, Kentucky, recent
Is, to be held in servitnde for ore.
year. The city scavenger bought him
for 50. The sale was made under ali
old law passed in 1895. A large
crowd was present, and it is said the
negroes were much excited.