davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10
Boundaries OF Mining chairs.

- -.-----o ~<ADAASs
In his charge to the jury in the Con-
Eention, Head Center suit,- at Tomb
stone. Arizona. Judge StilwcH said:
Regarding the location. Of mining
claims, to make location, miner is
not compelled or permitted, until he
finds mineral-bearing vein, ledge or
lode, and until he is fully satisfied az
to It's course and strike, that he may
locate the claim conformatory thereto
II the location is made before the
strike Of vein is or can be ascertain
ed, the principle that the law does not
require an impossibility, cannot be us
ed as an excuse for following vein.
after It materially departs from the
exterior boundaries of mining claim,
if he chooses, before be learns the true
strike Of his vein or ledge; and the
law provides what minerals he may
extract therefrom. 1.-The makes mis-
take in his location, he cannot be ex-
cused ON the principle that the law
does not require an impossibility, and
be permitted to follow his vein or
ledge before it strikes out beyond the
side boundaries of his claim He must
abide by what the law says is embrac-
ed in the boundaries of his claim, and
about which will more particularly
Instruct you. In this case, instruct
you that it is your duty to give to the
plaintiff all that you would consider
him entitled to if the property claimed
by the defendant belonged to the Unit
ted States. That is to say, if l locate
farm, the boundary of my farm is
not different by reason of the fact that
the property adjacent may belong to
the United States, or any individual;
and ann of the opinion that if the
property belonging to. or claimed. by
the defendant, belonged to the United
States, the plaintiff would have no
right in law to go any farther beyond
their side lines than they have in this
case. If the defendants are bona fde
subsequent locators. The law provides
that the location shall be made SUD-
stantially parallel with the strike of
the lode or vein, and that the
end lines shall be. parallel. 1t is so
i. difficult to do this in all cases, that if
, the line OF rim enters the claim at one
corner nnder the end line and cross u
diagonally through the claim and put
under the other end line, it is hel that
e the location is good, and the q .zner OF
S the claim cannot be disturbed, and
: may follow that vein downyard in its
e dip. to any extent, evea4 though il
S should so far depart froa perpendic
0 ular in its conrse downward as to ex.
e tend outside the vertical side lines O.
: such surface locations.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

Army officers are taking deep in
terest in the bill to provide compulsory
retirement at the age of sixty-two,
and all of them are anxious for its
passage. A member of tho House
Military Committee says that the Com.
nittee will report the bill favorably.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

"Mr. Brown is not very young, but
Clara says he is pure gold" remarked
Matilda, speaking of Clara's matrimo-
NAL choice, YES" said Sarah. al
know that old gold is qnite fashiona-
BILE, but prefer to take my gold while
it is young"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

The newest trick of the three.card-
monte men in Chicago is to use three
cards of business firms, instead OF
playing cards, and pretend to be mere
y trying their skill as amateurs. Vic.
Tins are thus made of men who could
not be deceived by the old method.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

Chinese capitalists have purchased
1000 acres of land IN San Mateo coun.
ty, California, and 500 ooolids will be
employed to cultivate it. Similar
schemes in other counties cause much
upeasiness among white farmers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

Girls, says the lnter-Ocean, should
be careful how thu y are vacninated
with virus taken from lovers arm.
One at st. Paul has taken to swearing,
sitting cross-legged and smoking a
briar-root pipe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10
Board of County Conan. 8 s.eners

OF Boise county. Idaho TERRITORY, will meet i'll
regulIr session at the Clerks office in Idaho City
Nondax .Apau ), lsS2.
It being the INST Monday in said nl.nth. All ac
counts or other matters coptps before said Boarl
should be- h.eG 4So days prior to thSt time.
all accounts and papers must be legally verified
TO insure action thereon, and No hill viii be pre-
scented unless all the fees paid.
TIMOTHY CARROLL.
clerk Board Co. CrSs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

Tilden's income is estimated by. a
we'll informed New York carrespon-
dent at Sl5O,o0O a gear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10

Mr.. Blaine wears q seven and three
eighths hat,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-10
BAL News

wcErr ("Sixty") an old
Basin, who had his left
frozen several weeks ago,
yer, had two fingers am
hort time ago.
Rosa tunnel-the lower |
cen driven in tifty-five feet
TALL vein that was led |
eks ago. 1t is now in
rock, which is believed to
ing Of the main one.
ARRrsER and family moved
nterville yesterday morning.
liner is to take charge in run
uartz mill at that place, for
aldron & jackson, at the
eece mine.
v to M. Pefferle, of March
lid simply say it is true | am
Ener of his, nor have l been
Ing myself as such, as it
very damaging to my bust
did so. w. M. MILLER.
- & Moore, in the Autograph
publishing business, Oakland,
ntly turned out a very large
dsome book with fine illustra-
he work is descriptive of Mer-
10ty, California. The senior
OF the firm is a brother of
5iott, Of this place.
Herald states that a large body
rich ore has been struck in
ger, and that the winze at the
y is 2S5 feet from the surface
1 mine is looking much better
Ier before. By the time the
open for pack animals in the
. large quantity of frst-class
u ore will be out.
MINNIE MARTIN went across the
yesterday morning for the pur.
delivering books for which she
10 canvassing, and also to can
y a new work, entitled Ladies
White House," written by Mrs
9. Holloway. Miss Martin
SEES for works only of the high.
n, and we commend the Ladies
White House" to every one, as
/ of superior merit.
70 BAIRD tells us that the strike
% Berry's location, about 81,
southeast of Squaw creek, is al
q was first reported. The veil
ns both gold and silver, the lat
dominating. Work was sus
! sometime ago on account O
hculty of getting timbers to tn
the snow being about two fee
Craig advises prospectors no
Re a break for that district be
pril.
men are at work in the Belshaz
Inc, on Canyon creek. Eigl
ed tons of ore has been take
ring the winter. The rocl
is mostly decomposed, will b
rough sluices. Ore is being ez
d at the depth Of a hundred an
feet from the surface. TIL
is all the way from three feet
Jet wide. The ore average
1t is fair milling rock frol
10 wall.
left his blankets 8
welve-Mile House, on the Bal
lad, three or four weeks ag
he blankets was rolled u
TX of ore the prospector oil
from a mine on the other sic
g summit. Having a lot
and grub to pack down
the blankets and ore sample
n npyt trim Ho cpowebnsI =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
The Garfield monument Fair.

The Indiana board OF commissioners for the
coming Garfield Monument Fair was organized
yesterday afternoon at the Pension Office The
commissioners include Gen. w. w. Dudley. COM
missioner OF pensions Hon. D. s. Alexander, fifth
Cowlng, h. T. Smith and Major L. P. Williams.
deputy U. s. marshal for the District Major
Williams was selected as chairman, and Hubbard
7. Smith secretary. The plan for organization
was discussed, and without completing the organ
ization the board adjourned to meet Saturday
afte rnOOn at 30
The work at headquarters at the Ebbitt House
was pursued last evening with unabated zeal
inception. The New YORK board was in session iI in
room &c. Judge G. NJ. Hustled in the chair, and j.
H. Carmiencke secretary. This board appreciating
| that the first state in the Union should be fore
most in the extent and character of its exhibit
devoted the session to careful discussion OF the
| best means by which the board itself might be
strengthened by the addition Of the names and
best service OF its at the
capital, and a subcommittee was appointed to
wait upon distinguished gentleman from the
state and tender him the craftsmanship, after
| which it adjourned to Monday evening next
| for the state OF New Hampshire was had in room
| 81 There were present Hon. Thomas L. Tullock,
| OF Portsmouth; James r. Lewis, OF New Hampton;
Bow; John A. Prescott of Concord; Thomas j.
LASER, OF ClaremOnt Geo. A. Bartlett, OF Kings
| ton. ana Benz. r. Catlin, OF Cornish. Hon. T. l.
secretary. The plans by which the state should
be properly represented were carefully discussed,
and after transaction OF the necessary routine
business adjournment was had, subject to the Call
| OF the chairman.
The secretary is daily in receipt OF the most en-
| couraglng advices from all sections, indicating
| that the interest In the undertaking is undated
Applications for space are constantly being re-
ceived, and everything. points to the LARGEST
the limited accommodations of the Capitol, and
| the management are looking about for additional
space. The Massachusetts, board viii meet this
evening. To-morroW evening there Will be meet
ing OF the board OF direction and several OF the
state boards, and on Monday evening the New
jersey board win meet for organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
Rreak i'm the Erie Canal.

SYRACUSE, NY, Sept ia serious break has 90
Cured la the Erie canal near Camillus, q hundred
feet OF the berme bank having been carried out
Two boats We're swept into the breach, and ons
coal boat was broken Ia two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
A Seaside Hotel Burned.

New YORK, Sept l5.-At an early hour this MORN
ing fire was discovered In the cellar OF the Wind.
sor hotel at Far Rockaway, and in a short time
the entire building was wrapped in flames, and,
with most OF the furniture, was totally destroyed
The property was owned by Peter Mckerwin, and
was leased by Clinton A. Lamb, OF this city. The
hotel was closed for the season. the only occupant
at the time or the fire being the watchmaD. The
loss on building and furniture will not fall far
short OF S200c0 The origin or the nre is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept 15-The direction OF the Bu-
tistics OF maritime disasters reported during the
month OF July, 1882, as follows: Sailing vessels
reported lost-Amerlcan, o: Austrian, 2; British,
%; Danish, 2; French, s; German, g; Italian 2,
Norwegian, 4; Portuguese, 2; Spanish, 1; Swedish,
l; total, GOIncluding vessels reported as miss.
ing. steamers reported lost-American, 2; Brit
ish, 4; French, 1; Russian, |; total, 6-including
steamer reported as missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

THE STORY OF AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE ON CAP
IIoL HlLL.-On inQuiring at the Police Court as to
tne alleged attempt at outrage" on Capitol Hill,
III learned that Mrs Mary Offenstein yesterday
hon for making an improper proposal 20 her. which
was refused. as her statement did not warrant an
arrest Nothing was stated by Mrs. OYenStein as
10 an assault on herself or her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
The Yellow Flag.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept 15.-The war ship Contest,
which arrived here about noon yesterday, came In
flying yellow flag, denotlng sickness on board
On her way up the harbor to her anchorage oppo-
site the dock yard She was boarded by DR.. Wick
wine, health OFFICER OF the port It was ascertainei
that two OF the crew. supposed to have yellow
previous to the ships departure from there, and
on the passage two more became Ill, but are now
convaleScent There are no signs OF sickness
among the Otter men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

The TRANSIT OF VENUs.-Among the passengers
for San Francisco from Omaha yesterday were @.
Theilkuhe, OF this city, and Augustus Story, OF
Boston, who are members OF the United States
transit OF Venus expedition which is bound for
New Zealand to observe the transit on the 9th OF
December. Mr.. Story is chief photographer and
Mr.. Theilkuhe is his assistant. They Will join Mr.
Smith, o. the coast survey, and Mr.. Pritchett OF
ST. Louis college, who are the astronomers at San
Francisco and sail from that city on the 23d Of
September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
The Delaney.BraRg Deadlock.
n II SINNER THE naRK HORSE

MINIATURES, Wis, Sept 15.-No decision is yet
reachep in the Bragg-Delaney congressional con-
last night, but the Bragg men natly refused, and
the deadlock is as firm as ever. Sixteen hundred
journ tomorrow until Tuesday. The indications
are that Mr.. d. b. Sumner is the coming man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
CoIonizinR French Canadians.

MONTREAL, Sept 15.-The governor general has
expressed his willingness TO assist In colonlZinG
French Canadians in the northwest In order t(
prevent their exodus TO the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
Severe Thunder storm in New York

TWO MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION OF NAPrHA.
new oRk, sept, l5.-Durlng the thunder storm
last night the lightning struck Sare a Fleming's
oil works, at kingsland and Meserole avenues,
Brooklyn, and Donaldson oil works on Kings
land, near Meeker avenue, setting them both on
IRE. The flames spread quickly at Lane & Flem-
lng's works. and were soon beyond the control OF
the lremen. The buildings were demolished. and
the oil In the tanks burned all night one large
still, containing 1000 gallons OF OIL, at Donaldson
works, took fire, and it was impossible for the
llremen TO eXtingulsh IT. Early this morning,
took flre and exploded with great force. Charles
heegan, foreman OF fire truck, and Capt. Drury,
one or the company's oil lighters, who were near
the tank at the time, were instantly killed. The
fanes communicated TO other parts of the works,
ana the fre Is still burning. The loss at Donald
sons Will probably not exceed $1,000 The loss az
Sare Fleming's works is not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
The Arizona DucIi.ts.
AN NOTORIOUS TERaINATIoN OF THR
MEFTING

MEETING.
TOMBSTONE. ARIZONA, Sept. l5-The CORE
Spondent who accompanied the duelists samuel
Purdy, tr., editor OF the EDitdpb, and Patrick
Hamilton, editor OF the H,depeadeat, 20 sonora,
sends the following account Of the afralr: "The
hostile parties who left Tombstone last night TO
seek satisfaction for their wounded honors had
rendezvous at an early hour at Hereford. The
Purdy party arrived at the place OF rendezvous at
am, and found the Hamilton party had arrived
about an hour previous The party encamped and
daybreak, and Just at sunrise started for the bound
ary line Purdy and his party, somewhat dllatory
in their movements, followed about half an hour
later. The road WAS kept for distance OF about
four miles south or Ochoaville and near the road
side spot was selected for the encounter When
the second party arrived they found the Hamilton
hoSt1leS already on the ground eagerly awaiting
their coming. The principals and seconds, the
the ten PAGES were measured OF 10y William
Mllfken, one OF Hlmilton's seconds, the operation
Judge MCGOWAN. An effort was made at this
Juncture TO compromise the difficulty, but without
avail, and the hostile demonstrations were pro-
ceeded with The distance being fixed and the
choice or position tossed for, Mlliken being the
winner his principal was accordingly placed
with his back to the rising sun, which his oppo-
nent was Obliged to face. The seconds OF both
parties provided weapons, which, according TO
the terms OF the combat, were Colts pistols OF IS
ciliber. Those In possession the Hamilton party
were new, and they claimed the right as the chal-
lenged party TO furnish the weapons.
Judge MCGOWAN was asked ID select one OF the
weapons, which he did. but soon after returned It
and requested TO try theotrer The request being
granted Purdy'S second refused 20 use the weapon
offered by the opposite party, giving their rea.
son that they We're new ana worked so hard that
their principal would be placed at disadvantage
Ii forced to choose either OF them. The weapons
I'm possession OF Purdy's seconds were then pro-
duced and Hamilton'S seconds were offered their
choice, which was promptly refused, and Mr..
Hamilton asserted that for all that was known to
the contrary, their opponent might have used the
selfsame weapons in practising. Judge MCGOWAN
offered, on behalf OF his principal, TO toss up 10
which party'S weapons should be used. This prop.
osuion was refused. Various other propositions
looking TO harmonious selection OF weapons were
also proposed and rejected by side or the other,
and as the final result the parties left the field and
the negotiations Were abruptly terminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
Husband and wife Ro,h Dead

NEWARK, Nj, sept. ls.-Information was re-
ceiNed to-day OF the death OF Mr. Geo. Weir and
wife, OF Newark, at Pensacola, Fla, which oc-
CURED on Wednesday. He died from heart dis
ease and she frum yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
California Ilnccs

SACRANENTo, CAL, Sept la-The second race
yesterday was pacing race, mile heats best
three In i've The entries were Corvette oaklaud
Boy, Lady Hayes and Oneida Corvette won:
Oneida second and Oakland Boy third. Time 2 :S
The third race was trotting race, two miles
and repeat, for 2:41 horses. Entries, Vanderlin
San Mateo Belle ana Slim Jim. The race was won
by Vanderlin; San Mateo Belle second, and Slim
Jim diStanced. Time 5.O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
Four Persons Killed by a Tornado.

WATERBURY,, CONN.,, sept 15-It is reported
this morning that four persons were killed by
tornado in Winsted last night Thirteen houses
and barns were wrecked. The wind swept down
Gays hin from Long Lake with deafening roar,
peals or thunder. Mrs Maxwell was thrown In a
cellar and covered with the front door, which pre-
vented the falling timbers from striking her. She
was nnally rescued by flremen. David Maxwell, a
lad. had his neck broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
Freirht Car. wreckea.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept l6-Three freight cars
were wrecked on the Lebanon Valley railroad, at
this place, early this morning. while making a
lying switch. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
The Races iu England To-day.

LoRILIARDS GERALD FOURTH FOR THE DoNcAsTER
STAKES.
LONDON, Sept 15.-The race for the Doncaster
stakes, for tbree-yearS-old, at the DOncaster
september meeting to-day, was wen by Lord Zet-
lands chestnut colt Amaln. Mr.. NJ. Dawson's bay
colt Zeus was second, Lord Brddfords bay colt
Qulcklme third and Mr.. +. L0rillard's brown colt
Gerald fourth. The four horses mentioned were
the only starters.
THE RACE FOR THE CCP.
The race for the Doncaster cup, for three-years-
Old and upwards, was won 10y Lord Bradfords
nve-years-old bay horse Retreat, with Mr.. W. &
Crawfurd'S three-yearS-Old brown colt our John
second and Mr.. j. Davis our-years-old chestnut
colt FortisSlmo third. There We're six starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
A Weeks Failures.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-The failures for the past
seven days reported TO X. G. Dun q Co.. OF the
mercantile agency, number los, OF which l01 oc-
CURED IN the country generally and Ia New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

READING, Pa, Sept la--W. ". Snyder, one OF the
victims OF the railw.ay accident near NJ Carbon
last night died In this city this morning Patrick
Phillips another OF the injured had his LEG aa0pu-
tated last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
The Capsized Yacht

LAcoNIA, \. H., Sept l5.-The steam yacht
Nellie, reported to have capsized with Ii persons
on board was used as an excursion boat In con-
nection with the WinnepeSaukee house at Alton
bay. AT the time Of the accident she was on her
way To Weirs, having LETT Alton bay early We'd
nesday evening. Her pilot Harris Emerson, was
regarded as one OF the best on the lake.
THE YACHT NOT LOST.
Boston, Sept. l5.-The report that the steam
yacht Nellie, OF Alton Bay, y. H., had tOundered
OF Wofton. n. H.. causing the loss or fourteen
lives, proves to be untrue. One OF the party says
that the yacht was anchored few miles out from
WeirS in consequence OF the dense darkness that
prevailed, but the party landed all right this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
News Briefs

AT large meeting OF puddlers and muck rollers
at Pittsburg yesterday Ii was agreed 20 offer to
compromise at IS. 75 ton, the original demand OF
within ten days.
John II. johnson, mayor OF Danville, Va, who
had been on trial In the examining court for KILL
ing John Z. Hatcher, late chief OF police, WoB
h0norably discharged yesterday evening.
A 0pGfyuctive bush IRE is raging above and -.
Just below suspension bridge, Niagara Falls
The British man.of.war Phoenix, which lelt
Quebec lately, 10 reported ashore at East PF1nce
Edward, the sea making a clean breach over -
ship. The Phoenix Is screw gun vessel OF -.
tons, carries SIX guns and Is commanded ~ H..
bert II. Grenfell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

The Commissioners to-day decided TO commence
the work OF widening 18th street road from Bound
ary street 70 Whitney avenue, under the appropr1-
alton OF ZOO for that purpose by the last Con-
gress-the property owners on the line OF said road
donating the ground for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $412, Oh. Is; customs, S78S, ,4S094.
NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
demption, $191, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

THE BRITISH VIcroRY.-The acting Secretary ol
State to-day received a cable message from Vic,
Consul General Co manos at Cairo as follows:-
Rebels completely defeated. English entered
Cairo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

MDsHIPMAN John l. Waters has been detached
from the Despatch and ordered to the Tennessee.