davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11
REPUBLICAN COMMaTTEE.
F. ca MPBELL,
JAS. MI RRAY.

The Republican Central Committee
for Boise county, are requested to meet
in Idaho City, Monday, July 18th, at
II O'Clock M, for the purpose of calling
county convention. and transacting
any other business which may come
before it. :. c. SILSBY, Chm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners.
THURSDAY, july 6, 1882.


9 o'clock A. NJ.
Board met pursuant to Adjournment,
full Board present.
Ordered by the Board that the
bridge across the Payette river at Nj
ner's, contracted to be built by G.. +.
Stone, be accepted.
Ordered by the Board that the time
for putting in good repair, roads III
district No I, be extended to Thomas
Weber to July Goth 1882. /
Board took recess until l o'clock
pm
l o'clock P. NJ, Board met, full Board
present.
Ordered by the Board that S. K
Goldtrap, F. g. SERVER and Prosper
Langries be appointed as a committee
10 locate a proper place for a bridge
to cross the Middle Fork Of the Pay
cite river, and to make a rough esti-
mate of the cost of moving the pres
ent bridge to the proposed location,
and to report by the 2lst day of Au-
gust 1882.
The following bills were allowed on
Current Expense Fund:
| w. w. Black, or. sal as Co. Com. S so 90
" mileage and per
| diem exam'g roads. ...... SO 90
d. Murray or, sal. as Co Com. so 90
:" mileage and peraiem
examining roads. !. $500. so 90
NJ. Catheart or sal. as Co. Com. 80 90
mileage and per diem
examining roads. -. 70 so
/ D. McClintock or SAL az Sniff. 500 90
!" 90 days jailor's fees $50 90
fees in case Of J. b.
Emery and county 25 90
Tim Carroll or. sal. as Auditor 800 %
paid for cleaning
Auditors Office. so
Isidor Smith or. sal. as Co. Tr. 200 90
I. ). Hart or, sal. as Probate
judge and fees. $3.50. 12S 90
Idaho World Co. printing!. ll2 90
lJ. w Reel as night watchman so 90
A. Orchard col. percentage. 1Ol 20
\. L. Richardson fees as Clerk
district Court. ....... 80
C.S. Kingsley services as school
| examiner. ........... III w
H. Kennaly coal oil for Co... 80
W. n. Wetherell cash paid for
record book and seal. 10 90
JAS Price rep. wall Co, bulldog 90
IT. Carroll signing traders liens 10 90
& J. Young jury services. 40
G. Butler sal. as school sup't 70 %
Road Fund.
A. Orchard col. percentage. 100 10
e. Baird work on road i'll dist.
No. Sc %
F. Langreis inspecting bridge at
| Miners. ........ Is 0u
N. Wetzel repairing and keep'g
I snow off Co, bridge ...... 10 Oo
s. Farrell or. sal. road contractor
district No. 1.,.. ........ 100 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11
REPORT.

II
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Boise county, Idaho
Territory.
We, the undersigned, having been
appointed by you to examine and re-
port npon the books and accounts Of
the officers of Boise county, for the
year 1881, most respectfully submit
the following report, to wit:
We have examined the reports Of
the Sheriff and find them correct; that
he has sold 1857 tIirty-eght gambling
licenses during the year, and that the
proceeds of these, and those of other
licenses collected By him, have, less
the percentage allowed him by law,
been paid into tie county treasury,
and for which receipts were given.
We have carefully examined the As
sess'neut roll for 1881, and find that
the statements as furnished us by the
assessor OF property both personal and
real, to be correctly entered thereon,
and that the property tax (including
the original and subsequent assess
ments, and the penalty of fifteen per
cent on delinqnents) has, excepting
the sum of ($l0l So one hundred and
one dollars and eighty Eve cents, has
been collected and properly paid into
the county treasury, and vouchers for
the same produced We also find the
account of the assessor aud tax col
ector in regard to poll and other tper
capita taxes collected by him up &c
December 3lst, to be correct, and that
the moneys, excepting the per cent
allowed him for taxes collected prio,
to April 1st., has been paid into the
county treasury. The number of polls
yet to be collected or accounted for
we are unable TO state, as his final re.
port has yet to be presented. We fiut
that the total amount of taxes, per,
sonal and real, to be ($l3,402 40)
thirteen thousand four hundred ane
two dollars and forty cents, being les;
than the tax of the preceding year
1880, by the sum of ($2,65l 80), tw,
thousand six hundred and fifty-one ant
: eighty cents. We found the final re
port of the District Attorney, relating
to the Tompkins dedication, to be cor
rect, and that the remainder of TIN
Judgment due, less his charge for col
lection, has been properly accounte'
: for. The fines Of the District aud Pre-
bate courts, together with proceeds q
teachers licenses, aud licenses for col
5 lecting tolls, have been paid to tn
4 Treasurer.
5 We have examined the accounts {
A the District Attorney and Assesso
t and Collector of taxes relating to tn
: delinquent tax of 1880, and find a
J moneys collected by them properl
accounted for, and leaving but sma
sum vet to be collected. We hav
compared the books of the county A,
$ ditor and Treasurer, examined tn
S grand cash account, with the report
/ Of officers, and find it correct, and tha
9 the moneys paid out were in accorc
ance with law, and vouchers wer
shown for the same.
Respectfully submitted.
q F. CAMPBELL,
JAS. MI RRAY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11

P. Golden sal. road dist No. 2 40 90
3 SO rs
rs 90
II. IL Lard !" 5 IS II,
f. f. Laid rep Go. bridge. 49,. Q 90
John Badley taring Go. bridge at
N. Wetzel's.. 100 00
TERRITORIAL Fund.
A Orchard COL percentage "a 81
Isidor Smith Go. IRIS. per cent
Z. on Sg42 95 $500. ........ 90 80
Tim Carroll Auditor on same 2S 80
Hospital Fund.
r. Cooper or. sal. Hosp. cont'r. 600 90
A. orchard Collectors perct'g 10 10
Ordered that the Board do now adjourn
until O'Clock r NJ.
EVENING SESSION
Board met-full Board present.
Ordered that warrant be drawn On the
road fund IN favor Of Ct r. stone Tor bull
ding county bridge across the payette.
river at Miners, for the sum of S2.4OO.
The Chairman reported that the Board
had examined the County Hospital and
| found il well KEPT.
| Ordered that the Board do now adjourn
until the 21st OF August. at which time Il
meeting will be held to examine the report
Of the committee appointed to locate Il
bridge site, and to report upon the advis
ability Of the removal Of the present
bridge across the Middle Fork Of The Paw
cite river, and to advertise for bids to b.;
received for the same at the next regular
session. w. w. BLACK,
Chm BID. Co. Com.
Attest, TIN CARROLL, Clerk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-11

~ 'A " IiCti CoiIatlOn, and 9TH II
erwlse having good time, on the oc-
CASTOR Of the arrival Of Bishop Tuttie.
AZ about 9o'clock the party, who fill
ed the spacious parlors, were notified
that everything was ready, and they
Immediately proceeded to the dining
room, where two tables, loaded with
everything good, delicious and pala-
table, were ready for The charge. The
charge was made in good order, and
everyone seemed to meet the occasion
eagerly, and with good appetites. To
say that the supper was splendid and
really enjoyable, would but poorly fill
the bill. Having done justice to the
substantial rich viands, then came, in
bounteous abundance, Strawberries
and ice cream After this rich feast
the young and gay re-assembled in the
parlors, and enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content, until about twelve
o'clock, when the party broke up, and
all returned to their homes happy.
The cake, on this occasion, was pro-
nonnced superior, and was the work
of Mrs. Luney herself. Long will the
occasion be remembered by all and
particularly Bishop Tutte and Rev.
F. w Crook. May we have many
such happy meetings, is the wish Of
all who were present.
The Challis Messenger learns that
"a. A. Mayfield, with number Of
hands, is at work on Canyon creek, a
branch of Loon creek, looking for a
DAY streak which broke off fairly be-
low where these two creeks join. DIFF
ferent ones have different views as to
which way the pay streak goes; but
Mr.. NJ. thinks it is in Canyon creek,
and backs his Judgment by trying to
find it."
FoR the benefit of those wishing to
discontinue papers which they have
paid for and ordered discontinued, we
will state that they must not take them
from the postoffice, in which event il
becomes the duty of the postmaster to
notify the publisher. If you continue
to take them ont Of the postolfice, yor
are Responsible. But remember, al
arrearages must be paid before dis
continued.
K. P. PLowMAN stopped work sew
cral days ago in his hydraulic clam
on tie north side of East hill, but the
pipe is still knocking down good pay
dirt in the claim ON the south side o
the hill. Plowman has done we'll thi,
year--Letter than usual. He has made
number of cieanups since starting
in last spring, and the result of ever
one was big bulk Of the yellow stuff
john CowAN was up before Judg
Hart when we went to press last even
, ing, charged with an assault on Georg
Gates. his blacksmith, on the I'd ins'
Gates has deep cut two or tire
inches in length, on the top of his lleac
The skull is fractured, aud the woun
is very serious one Gates is pre-
!, ty severely bruised about the body
was badly used up generally.
: THE Challs Messenger says Amo
7 Franklin took from Bonanza to Loo
q creek, several days ago, Damn & Bank
pack train loaded with supplies for
r force of men which he intends to pu
i at work on prospect which he opef
h ed up slightly last year, with yer
+ hattering results.
s HENRY SuHLsEN, who was taSe
II with diphtheria few weeks ago, wa
IS taken down again the other day. IL
h t oube now seems to be generi
II AZ q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
He Was Hungry.

A little Colored boy, Tom Grigsby,
was caught in the act Of stealing brass
door knobs yesterday from the cars at
the Louisville and Nashville depot,
and taken to the Stationhouse by Off
GER Butler, who, upon entering the
door, asked the keeper il the gallows
was ready. The little darky at once
set up a yell and begged the officer not
to hang him.
but you've been stealing" the
officer said.
"Yessir, but l want to see my ma
before | am hung"
But she don't want to see you"
"Yessir, she does. She wouldn't
like EN- to hang her boy while she
was away"
us that all you've got to say2"
"You wouldn't hang a poor little
boy like me, would you, sir?"
why not?"
Because I'm hungry, and I want
my ma-a a." sobbed the little fellow
whose fears of hanging were Gained
by the officer, who couldn't bear tc
hang him on an empty stomach. Al
trial to-day his mother appeared and
offered to give him a sound t~hrashing
if the Court would release him. The
judge agreed, and Tommie made the
acquaintance Of a barrel hoop behind
the prison kitchen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Personal.

Pure milk. E.. M. Richardson, jr. 3S
DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. 265 Main, corner Court. Iii
Mr.. Lee Schwarz leaves this even
ing for Conway, Ark, his home.
Mr.. R. A. Burton is home alain,
after his usual summer trip to Geol-
gia.
W. A. Wheatley presents a large
and varied list of residences and stores
for rent.
Mr.. John r. Green, of the Brown S.
vile, (Tenn.) Democrat, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. r. j. Black and children have
returned from a pleasant trip in Tip
ton and Fayette counties.
Mr.. Leonard w. Redford and Miss
Henrie P. Bowen we're married yes
terday, by the Rev. N. NJ. Long.
The most elegant and stylish hats
in the city can be found at N. Bach's
the live halter, under the Peabody.
At the Strangers church, Sunday
night. Mrs. c. H.. Fits, the popular
musician, presided at the organ for The
FIRST time in several months-the lady
having been East during the sum.
mer.
Mr.. Frank Gait, of Washington
City, and formerly a resident here
was married this morning to Mis-
Mamie EsfabroOk. The ceremon!
occurred at Trinity church, Washing
ton City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
POLICE POINTS.

Twenty-nine arrests we're made by
the police yesterday, and four unfor-
tunates were sent to the Island.
The pslice are making war upon
drays, which have no numbers, or only
one. a large number Of arrests for
this ofenSe were made yesterday, a
fine of one dollar being inflicted in
each case.
John Henry, while engaged in
cleaning up L. Goldsmith's store yes.
terdsy, pocketed a number Of hand
kerchiefs, and was nabbed by Chief
Davis in the act of stufing them into
his pocket. He was sent to Jail.
John Adams, for assault and battery
upon another darby, will have a hear,
ing in the city court to morrow morn
ing.
A fight between Smith and Burk
cost the latter, who was the aggressor,
three dollars.
Jim Henderson was given another
day to prove that he does something
else besides working his wits for a
living.
That standing nuisance, Mrs. REQ
dingtOn, was arrested again yesterday,
and the old mittimus Of 200 days
revived against her. She went to the
Island.
The sidewalk inspector has touched
up his war paint.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday
against q terryman named Tom High,
tower for allowing his pigs to run a
large, and he was released to appear
this morning on his own recognizance
He went home and abused Mrs. Mari
E. Dedrick, who swore out the war,
rant, in such a manner that she fell
it necessary 10 have him put undel
bonds to keep the peace, and thu
Judge obliged her.
Judge MADDEN feels too much con
fined by the railing that skirts hi
narrow rOstrum, and means to have i
moved out SO as to give justice a free
play,
A colored officer from Mississippi
arrested MOllie Williams, alias Pegg,
Williams, last night, as an escaped
convict from fernando, Miss. Sh,
will be sent back there to-day.
A lively little matinee between tw,
women IN Butler street yesterda,
brought Officer Carmichael to the spot
and he was obliged to make two trips
as both the women stoutly resistet
arrest. He was also obliged to ii
their hands, and one Of them had t
be carried bodily to the cars. The.
were fined s..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
N~IartineIIi,a

For some weeks past, there has been
trouble at the South Memphis market
house between a huckster, named
Martinelli, and his wife, who are CON
stantly %quarreling. On several occa-
sions President Hadden, while riding
by on his horse, had been called upon
to protect the woman, which, he said
this morning, he always did with
all the vigor of his strong right arm.
But there was one thing quite remark
able. By the time he dismounted from
his steed and reached the woman's
side, the man had disappeared and so
he had no opportunity to display bis
powers in behalf Of weak humanity,
He declares, however, that it would
have been quite a serious thing for
M~artinelli If he had arrived in time
aud adds that he is determined to
protect all the women. Martinelli was
fined fifty dollars about a week ago for
like conduct and aglin arrested yes
terday. Friends put up a fifty dollar
forfeit, which Judge Haddel has
decided to retain for sixty days and to
forfeit it if the husband ~misbehaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
THE ASIA DISASTER.
List of Some of the Lost.

CHICAGO, September ia Col.
lingwood special says, "0n the i'll
fated steamer Asia were some thirty
labOrers for French river. The crew
was Captain j. W. Sarace; first mate,
John McDermot; second mate, A. Nc
Nab; wheelmen, NJ. Davis and G.
Mckay; watchman, James Smith;
deck hands, John McIlroy, James
Nelan, VIM. Stepson and @. Annes;
first engineer, 7. X. Bruce; second
engineer, Nj. Mendorce; fremen, II.
Dearoot and Jas. Lamb; steward, S.
Carter; walters. Isaac Bennett, A.
Walt and T. Lawrence; porters, r.
Walkeriand 7. Hill; ladies' maid, M,
Walters; cooks, VIM. jackson and
]. Sackson; purSer, j. McDougall
and twenty to thirty passengers"
A Toronto special says: The gov.
eminent inspector says tho Asia was
running without license. She applied
for license to carry one hundred and
City passengers, but the inspector re,
fused unless more lie preservers were
provided.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
school Matters.

The School Board is to advertise
for its winter fuel. The same has
reduced the Secretary's pay to $75
per month, after advancing it from
$50 to 800 a few weeks ago. Mr..
Henry j. Lynn now represents the
Fifth ward aud II. NJ. Ferguson the
Fourth in the Board Of School Wis.
itors. At their called meeting last
night the School Board ordered tia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

teachers be hnsd o. for every days
delay in not having their reports ready
according to schedule; also authorised
pupils to attend from six to twenty
one years old; also directed the Score
tary to have a statistical report ready
on the first of January instead of
April as heretofore. The following
school books are now the regulation
list for future use: Mitehell's Geog
raphy, WhitwOrth & Knox's Ian.
guage Lessons, Harvey's High School
Grammar aud the Eclectic History Of
the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
SuIDg the mInstreIs.

Several months ago the agent of the
Thatcher, Primrose & West Minstrels
Mr.. Chaplain, correspondent with Mr..
Peter Tracy, Of this city, inquiring as
to what would be his terms 70 put
them before the public, in the Green
law Operahouse, toward the close oil
the present month. Mr.. Tracy replied
by mail that the terms would be 60
per cent of the gross receipts, he tC
pay all expenses of license, theater
rent, advertising and other i~ncidentals
the company to receive 20 per cent
and pay their hotel bills only, the en-.
gagement to include three nights aud
q matinee. On yesterday Mr.. Tracy
suel the company for a failure to com
ply with their agreement, and fxeC
his damages at $500, saying that ht
could have cleared that amount had
they performed under his manage
ment, as he expected them to do.
The preliminaries of the suit were
heard before Esquire Coleman to-day
and was in progress at the hour o.
going to press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
PUBLIC
LEDGER LINES

Damned Mays new store, 257 Main.
Brown Il Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
Carload ripe bananas, very cheap.
D. Canale 4 Co.
Moon changes to first quarter to
morrow morning,
The minstrels are to give a matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
1t did not rain anywhere in the
South yesterday or last night.
The prickly heat has broken out on
numerous citizens, for the first time
this season.
Some of our physicians think a
doctor and no other kind of a man
should be Coroner.
Cotton is going down with a rush.
1t fell 1-l6c in New York yesterday,
and 10 to-day, while at New Orleans
it is to below yesterday.
Golden Crown -four, best in the
world, Clipped beef, and creamery
butter, at S. l. Moore & Co. s, corner
fernando and Vance.
Several hundred persons who par
ticipated in the melee are reminded
that the sanguinary contest at Chicka-
manga, Ca, occurred just nineteen
years ago.
The lovely weather lately mas filed
every heart with hope and gladness,
aud one result is large sales Of tickets
in the Little Havana Lottery, the
drawing of which takes place next
week.
Up on top Of Mt. Washington the
mercury was below freezing point last
Saturday morning, and at Quebec il
was below the frost point, while al
San Francisco it was down to 81 de-
grees.
Cotton picking is general all ovel
the South, but ginning has not com
menced yet, nor will it be active for a
week or two. Meantime our city gin
mill managers stroll leisurely about
the highways awaiting the harvest
season.
Mr.. Dan G. Shelby has been selected
by the old Chickasaw Lodge, L.O.0.F.,
as its Permanent Secretary, to FIJI a
vacancy made by the resignation Of
Colonel Charles NJ. Carroll, who has
gene out into the country neal White
Station to teach school.
The coolest corner heard from THU
morning was away up at Bismarck.
Dakota, where it was raining a little
and where the mercury marked A;
degrees. The next coolest spot was Al
Fort Dodge, Western Kansas, where
81 degrees was the record.
An amateur huntsman out in search
Of birds and squirrels, yesterday, hearC
a panther howl, three miles up VOL
river, and the unfamiliar SOUND
brought him straight home. He is al
right on squirrels and the like, Blu.
don'tlike panthers and catamonnts.
Seventy-two was the lowest TEN
perature in this mornings early hours
Yesterday the range was g. to 9OS
Hot, clear weather Of the same char.
acter has been general all over tn,
South for nearly two weeks, and it i
glorious for the ripeniDg cotton crop
An old citizen expresses the opinion
that our authorities ought to tax
some steps toward choking of tn,
smallpox, which is rather numcrou
. 10 various localities a few miles away
When winter comes, and it is no
. many months off, the malady ma,
D net be so easy to handle as it is now
The cocklebur fend with his han,
j full Of his favorite weed is abroad
showing how late the frost is to b.
all because the burs continue gree
I. and cannot mature for several week.
z He is only offset by the katy-di
genius, who has had his say sewers
months ago, and predicted a big froi
the FIRST week in October.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

Columbus Ca Tines.

An instance of Mr.. Stephens ex.
traordinary recollection OF men oc-
Cured yesterday. Mr.. H. X. Stanford,
OF Harris county, called on him at the
Rankin House, and asked If he was
remembered. Mr.. Stephens, told him
that he could not call bis name, but
that bis face was we'll remembered;
that he was at his house in 1913, while
he lived in one Of the central counties
and told what public issue he was then
discussing before the public, and went
somewhat into the details OF the oc.
casion, all Of which was infinitely cor
rect. This, after 80 long a period, and
a life spent among thousands Of men,
and covering a period Of the most
stirring events Of the country, we
think quite extraordinary,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
An sVEsrIGAfION
Of Matrimonial Associations
Ordered by Judge HOrrigan.

Judge Horrigan this morning made
the following order:
That the Attorney General Of this court
proceed without delay TO examine into
the legal status Of certain Institutions now
doing business within the Jurisdiction of
this court, and known as Matrimonial and
Marriage Aid Associations. That the
Attorney General also examine into their
mode Of doing business, and whether the
same be lawful or unlawful; and especi-
ally whether their mode Of doing BUSH
ness be in any sense violative of the crimi-
nal laws Of the State, and whether their
charters fall within the province Of the
law Of this State authorizing the graoting
of charters Of incorportions, etc. And it
is further ordered that the Attorney Gen.
eral institute such proceedings, criminal
or otherwise, as may seem proper under
the law touching such institutions
Attorney General Turner will pro-
coed to carry out the order at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
The MinntreIs.

The Thatcher, Primrose 4 West
minstrels began a brief engagement
at Leubrie's theater last night, play
ing before a crowded and red hot
audience. The performance gave gen.
eral satisfaction, even though so much
discomfort was experienced by the
~cloSeness Of the temperature. Mans
features new and novel we're intro
duced, while various old but popular
ones were also presented. The COM
paDy is an excellent one, and combines
some Of the finest talent in the profess
sion Of minstrelsy. Another per
Torrance will be given to night. also a
matinee to morrow, and the engage
ment closes after the performance to
morrow night. The troupe will next
appear at Grenada, then at Vicksburg
and afterwArd at Jackson, Miss.