davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
THE SLATE MADE UP.
THE CHANGES IN THE CABINET
RunOrsd to Take PlA,s-Ths Prs.ldsnt B.lIs,sdtS
Have Returned with NJ, Mad Made Up.
Hunts Successor, II lie is Retired.
General Washington Gossip.
spedal Dispatch to tho intelligence.

wAsnISGroN, D. c., January at is
generally believed that President Arthur
has returned from New York with his
Cabinet slate fully made up, and
that on Thursday or Friday he
will send in the names Of new
ministers. Rumor still deals with the old
names grown familiar inthe past few weeks
in connection with the vacant places, II
Secretary Hunts resignation is accepted,
Alex, II. Rice, OF Massachusetts, will un-
doubtedly succeed him.
1t has been supposed that Indian Com
missioner Price would go out with Gov
ernor Kirkwood, but that depends
somewhat upon the question us to
who will be Mr.. Kirkwood's successor.
Mr.. Price says that II Mr. Chaffee
is appointed he price, will stay in only SO
long as it will require to write his resigna.
tion, but he knows and likes Sargent very
much and would be willing to serve with
him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
BENEATH ,riIE WAYEs.
Record of the Losses al Sea for the Past
Knnr -

Year.
NEw YORE, january 2.-The Tribune
publishes this morning the following stats.
tics ofshipping disasters, carefully prepared
The record for 1881 shows that Of the
marine disasters, Al were British steam.
ships, 10 were American, 0 French, 9
Danish, German, 8 Dutch, 4 4Swedish, /
Brazilian, 8 Belgian, A Spanish, . Gillian,
Mexican, Chinese, Austrian, Japanese and
Norwegian each, OF 3 the nationality
could not be learned. OF these 4 were Of
steel, 8 Of wood, and the rest iron vessels
The total Tonnage lost was about oOO OO0
tons. Of which 15l,O4l tons were British,
,oVS American, 1890 Dutch, 2.4SS Swed.
lsh, 1000 Brazilian, G,4S6 French, 4,GlS
Belgian, 2,974 Danish, 1852 German, AIR
Spanish, $50 Mexi an, l,233 Chinese, sos
Austrian, OH Japanese, 607 Norwegian and
| $50 Chilian. $3.50
Otthe disasters, 90vessels were stranded.
80 sunk by collision, 40fOundered, burn.
ed, II are missing, 0 were abandoned at
sea, Were sunk by ice, broken in two,
and lone was destroyed by explosion. Eleven
ot the vessels are known to lave been laden
with grain, % with coal, II with iron. 9
with cotton, and one each with copper ore,
petroleum, provisions, wool and sugar The
greatest number Of disasters at sea in any
one month was in October, and the records
for that month are unprecedented within
the history Of themerchant marine. The to.
tai number OF steamers lost in October
was thirty.two, of which eighteen were
British. France, Germany and Nor
way lost two each, Austria, Belgium
Brazil, Chill, Holland, Russia, Spain and
Sweden one each. or sailing vessels there
were 23G lost, including 81 British, 40 Nor
wegian, % German, French, Is Swedish
II Italian, 10 Dutch, 10 Prussian and
American. II is possible that when the iul
returns for November are received, m,
losses will nearly reach those Of October
1t is estimated that no less than 10 O3S ton,
Of produce were lost in tho October gale
but most OF the vessels lost were coal laden
The hurricanes Of November were reported
US most severe, and two steamships bounC
to this port from Europe in that month ar,
still missing, the City OF London and th,
Edge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
A pROsrER0Us YEAR.
Comparative Statement orthe CIcarIngs
OrISSI and 1852.

BosroN, January 2.-The Post says: The
year just closed has been one Of unex-
ampled prosperity throughout the business
and industrial circles Of the country. This
is reflected sharply in the ClearingS at the
clearing houses in other cities, all but one
showing an increase in the years business
over that OF 80. 1t is a striking evidence
Of the growth Of our country that the total
gross clearings Of the large cities have in
creased in one twelve month from S50,6SS,-
934,09S to $64, 400, $50, ,0GI, over q per cent.
Last y 7r the increase over 10 was 3l.6 per
cent. Tested by these records the business
Of 1881 appears to. have surpassed that O.
any previous year by between one-fifth and
one.sixth in volume
The most remarkable increase Of the
year was that Of Louisville with SO per cent
gain, followed by Kansas City with 500
Chicago 3O.5, Pittsburgh 500, New York
2SG, Boston 272, Cincinnati 1871, Sar
Francisco %, indianapolis 22.4, Cleveland
2l.S, Springfield l79, St Louis II, New
Haven lG.S, Worcester 1865, Philadelphil
1873, Lowell $40, Milwaukee 1873, Syracuse
lO.5, Providence S.S, Baltimore 76, New
Orleans 10, and Memphis with decrease
Of 6l per cent
The following table shows tho amount o
exchanges Mt each city for the year lSS,
and for the year 1850, with the ratio Of in
crease or decrease:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
railroad Disaster.

kENNEDUNK, Me, January 2.-As the $50
train from Boston, on the Boston & Maine
Railroad, with two engines, was crossing
the iron bridge at Coles Corner, the brid, 8
gave way after the engines, baggage and
pa-lor cans had crossed, precipitating tllo
other four cars down the embankment and
they Immediately caught fire and were dc.
stroyed. There were about 100 passengers
on board. One man, name unknown, was
killed; ]. H. Downer, Of Berwick, Me.
probably fatally hurt; Conductor Wey,
mouth, Jas. Nolan, the brakeman, James
and Leland Conney, Of Pittsdeld, were
badly hurt, and fifteen other passengers
severely injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

to one seems absurd, and further
more, considering the above facts,
which are historical, relative tC
the origin OF the State indebtedness, facts
well understood by the people Of Arkansas,
Clayton and Dorsey would be two beautI.
ful hgureheads to lead of in a move to N
pudiate i; debt which they contracted.
Let the Democratic party Of Arkansas di.
vide on the question Of State Indebtedness
and run two State tickets, and in my opin.
ion Clayton and Dorsey united would moi
have followers enough to defeat eithe,
wing Of the Democratic party in thai
State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
A Mad Dog. Gamers.

CmcAGo, January 2.-Considerable ex.
Sltement was occasioned this afternoon on
North Clark street and Chicago avenue at
the appearance OF n rabid Newfoundland
dog with piece Of rope about his neck.
dc bit several persons in serious way,
and was finally despatched by n policeman's 5
revolver, The bites upon four persons
were cauterized at drug store, but several
persons known TO have been bitten have
not reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
Another Expert Ior 1;uI1s.n,. ro.o

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, January 2.-This
morning a subpoena was served on DR..
Andrew Mcfarland, Superintendent Of
Oak Lawn Retreat, a private asylum for the
insane, located here, TO appear as an ex.
pert witness in Guiteau's trial. He is well
known as formerly Superintendent OF the
State Hospital for the Insane, and is now
longerin charge OF such an institution than
any man residing west Of the Allegheny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

and two others were crushed to death by
falling timbeB. The citizens, by heroic
efforts, extinguished the fire but not until
the casualty fist reached nearly one hum
dred. The death list will probably exceed
ten. Shanesville Is some miles from rail-
road or telegraph station and the names
have not been obtained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
Meetlnr Of lhe ONO Lerl.ln,nro.

CoLuNBus, January2.-The Ohio Lepisla.
ture convened at 10 o'clock this morning
and organized by electing the,full numbered
Republican caucus nominees. Secretary
OF State Townsend called the House ~
order and Hon. o. ]. Hodge was elected
Speaker and D. ]. Edwards Clerk. The
Senate was called to order by Lieutenant
Governor Hickenlooper and Hon. r, Al.
Hou was elected President pro ten and
Captain ]. Q, Donaldson Clerk. The an
nual message Of Governor Foster was snb.
mitted and read to both houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

Dr. Gro. r. Hays congregation at Den
yer. Colorado, presented him on Christ
ma. with horse and buggy and an entire
outfit Of paaphernalia, worth $3.50. The
Doctor was formerly President of Wash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
PntnI-AnnIhe,,,-rI.a


special Dispatch to the ln,elgcneer.
CHARLESTON, January al. K. Arnold,
n peddler, fell over cliff at Sewell Station,
Saturday night, and broke his neck. His
body was found at nOoryesterday.
Captain Christy's residence, at Winfield
was burned Friday night. Loss, 5000
insurance, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

wr think that the general experience
49,. soason has been that Christmas and
,l,,, %ow yror,s that come one day aiter. date
Lavo @ mai the genuine flavor about them,
m nnJ make rather stupid holidays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

rnr hank clearings up at Pittsburgh for
,,s, m amounted to $iO774O,OO4 O7, against
:gools.o27 5s in 1880, an excess OF slo1-
,%o0=I . 20. This tells the story more than
.a,,. os IN the business done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
NEw CUMBERLAND.

Our thrifty people are again congratulating
themselves over another successful year Just
past, the effect OF which Is shown In many
Improvements undertaken in our vicinity.
The sewerpipe trade especially hes received
such an impetus as to impress the mianufac-
turers with the fact that their facilities are
not equal TO the demand. On this account,
McMahan, Porter & Co. have commenced the
erection OF new works on their old properly,
the plan Of which eClipses any building Of lis
kind hereaboutS. The dimensions will be
about 60xS0 feet and three stories high. This
firm has experienced most prosperous
career, at no time being compelled to stop,
except for breakageoF machinery or holidays.
They are now over four months behind in
orders and stock, and have frequently
filled large orders through other firms.
1t was tbs same llsm that three years ago
furnished the main part OF the drain pipe
laid in the city Of Memphis, their contract
calling for twenty-one miles Of pipe OF vari.
Gus sizes. Such success us has attended them
plainly indicates that our State furnishes as
good investments for capital as any other,
and we hope that the prejudice against the
State will soon be overcome through the en-.
COuragement OF It's industries.
II the people Of your county would only
arouse themselves and secure railroad out
let, we would set an example to the rest Of
the State, In business matters, that would be
worthy OF imitation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
Cnmnrnn Innnrnrnte,I.

RICHNoSD, January 2.-Colonel William
E. Cameron, the new Governor Of vir.
ginia, entered upon the duties OF the Office
to-day at noon. The Inauguration was al
most entirely private.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
Ghe gateIIigenter.
n.,.I M. Is aud y Eenrleen.h Alsess'

Tar P,rkcrsburg Journal much prefers
=. 40 ~, senator II. &. Davis reelected than
y !oa s him succeeded by ex-senator Here
70 II ~ Tine ,Jvu-nalis not alone in this prefer
-.nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
Speaker OF New yorE House OF Repr,

ALBANY, January 2.-The Republican
Assembly caucus nominated Alyord fol
Speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
BetWeen n Freight Train aud
street Car.

INDIANAPOLIS, January "a street car at
the crossing Of Virginia avenue and the
Union railway tracks was run into by a
freight train Of the Wabash railway this
morning Sister Mary, Of the Assumption
Convent Of St. Mary's Catholic Academy,
in attempting TO get out Of the street car,
was thrown under the freight train and in
staptly killed, One other passenger in the
car had his loot crushed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
lchanan.
ST. cLAIRsvILLR.
Your types made us Sno,k of A n NTc

Your types made us speak Of A. T. Nickel.
vey US the retiring President, &C. We wrote
nd.retiring President We hope he will not
be the other for long time
The narrow guasc engine broke down
Saturday, and no trains could be run on that
road. The northern engine went Off the
track and the passengers were compelled TO
walk half way. We got the mails late in the
evening by bus from Warnock's.
Instead Of closing at o'clock, as was in.
tended when we mailed our Fridays ac.
count, the Farmers Institute held a night
session. They were addressed by Prof.
La:ueby on the subject Of fruit growing.
Although many had left town the hall was
well filed.
Secretary Chamberlin's address Is spoken
OF highly by all. Some think him superior
TO Burdette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

ANI remedy that always cuincides with m.
ri' MedisatriIHdtTa cures oil diseases, Pefuna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
NEIGIlBoRHOoD NEWS.
BELLAIRE,

The nail works will be forced to lie idle fol-
while on account Of a broken Hy-wheel.
MI. W. Walker, formerly Of the firm Of Gill
\ Walker, grocers, was Ia town over New
Yenrs.
DR.. Mcclure has bought the house in which
he now lives, on Belmont street, paying fol-
Belaire had famine in oysters for New
Years owing to the mistake OF some one
who must have been celebrating the occasion.
Our supply was carried on TO Chicago.
The officers OF the Disciples sunday.schooI
for the next year will be: Superintendent
X. W.. Nelson; Assistant, Rev. Dean Secre.
tary, George Mertz; Treasurer, G. r Gum
Organist, Fred Muhleman.
The ice on the creek is smooth, and with q
little more cold weather will be firm enough
for skating; but with the water so high there
is danger OF full cracking 1t badly. On the
overtiUwed bottom toward the cattle yard
there is good ice resting on the ground.
The South Bellairc Methodist Sunday
school has chosen for the new year the fol
lowing officers: Superintendent +. Strong
Assistant, B. +. Morgan; Secretary, Johr
Lowman, and Assistant, VIM. johnson
Treasurer NJ. ]. Brand; Librarian, William
Buchanan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
CITIES, 1851. 1880. cent Of
lncrc'se

Total It, 400. $50 9f7 So. .GSs, % ,0asl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

rnce
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-19
Letter From Monroe.

AT HoME-JoLET, ILL, Dec. 9, 80.
Ed. WoRLD:-After a pleasant trip
on the stages and cars, finally reach
ed Denver City the hub of the West,
in safety, where l had the honor and
great pleasure Of being the guest of
Drs. Ed and P. D. Rothwell, formerly
of Idaho, but now practicing phys-
clans of Denver. They are very ele-
gautly situated in a beautiful part of
the city, and have very large prac-
tice. Ed. is married and has three
very pretty children, and is supremacy
happy.
There is no use of undertaking to
describe Denver. While there are many
larger cities, one can truthfully say
that it is the most handsomely built
city in America, and still improving
rapidly. The Colorado Iron Works
are not to be excelled anywhere, and
the Argo Smelters are beyond descrip-
ton. There are ten railroads running
into Denver. took the Burlington
and Chicago, which runs direct to
Chicago. Arriving at Joliet, l took
all my people by surprise. They unite
in saying there is no losing of a bad
penny. Tomorrow | leave for Elmira.
JAS. MONROE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-19

A BILL has been introduced in Con-
gress by General Rosecrans for fran
elise to build railroad from Market
Lake, on the boundary line between
Alturas and Oneida counties, to the
Yellowstone National Park, in Wyo-
ming, to connect with a branch of the
Northern Pacific running up the
Ye'lowstone river TO National Park.
The distance from Market Lake to the
Park is two hundred miles. 1t is now
understood why the 0. r. & \. Co. is
pushing ahead to Boise, instead OF
making the terminus at Baker City, as
was at first decided upon. If this pro-
posed branch is to be built by the
Northern Pacific company, as is ger
orally supposed, the object is to ex-
tend the 0. r. & \. Co.'S line into
Wyoming and connect with their line,
IN order to compete with the Oregon
Short Line branch Of the Unien Pacific
for the carrying trade of Southern
Idaho, and Eastern Oregon. Willard
owns controlling interest in the Nor
thern Pacific and also controls the O.
r. & y. company, so the two compa-
MES are virtually one and the same.
1t looks very plain that Willard is
playing to become the railroad king Of
the Northwest, and he has displayed
no small degree of shrewdness. What
benefits the Northern Pacific benefits
Willard, and it is the game with the Q.
r. & n. Co., and being able to control
each of these companies, it is doubt
less his aim to do some lively work in
the way of extending branch lines in
Oregon, Idaho and Wyoming in order
to shut out the Union and Central Pa
ciic companies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-19
O"eers and Attaches OF the Lev,s,.
ture

- ture.
LIE Legislature, last Tuesday pro.
ceeded 70 elect permanent officers j,
.ne Council Col. E. A. Wall. j ". r.
witt aud + P. johnson were NOMINEE.
co lor President. The first ballot
wall received 6, Witt 4, johnson
travis !. Second ballot-Wall G
!" ~ =, johnson |, Travis /. Third
baiiot-Wall 7, johnson 2. Travis 2
on Wednesday J. E. Putnam was
elected Chief Clerk by accIamation
and Charles E. Stol,z for Assistant
Chief Clerk, by reclamation. Georoe
.. BALDWIN and j. D Agncw were pnt
III nomination for Doorkceper. Five
ballots were taken without choice.
when the Council adjourned till Thurs.
day at IL O'clock.
In the House, E. NJ. Wilson Of AL
tnras, and G. W. Toner, Of Nez Perco
were nominated for Speaker Eight
ballots were taken, each ballot result.
ing in tie. The House then adjourn
ed till Wednesday, 10 o'clock. Two
sessions were held on Wednesday, but
no business was transacted.
The Council spent Thursday in bal.
loting tor Sergeant alarms. and ad.
Journed without making a selection.
Friday morning and a portion of
the afternoon was spent in deadlock.
U. b. Baldwin was finally elected Ser
geant-at-Arms. Doorkeeper, j D. Ag-
new; Enrolling Clerk, E. L. Curtis.
Engrossing Clerk, D. G. 7. Dunwell:
Waterman, Jas. Twogood; Page, Tim
Driscoll; Chaplain, Rev |. I. Osborn.
There was deadlock in the House
Thursday, and Friday till 4 o'clock,
on Speaker. Toner and Wilson de-
clIned and d. W. Fouch, of Ada, was
elected by acclamation, as also were
the other nominees. J. H. Wicker
sham, Chief Clerk; Earl Race, Assis-
tant Clerk; John Taylor, Sergeant at
Arms. James Mullaney, Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms; Miss Ida Savage,
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk; Miss
Belle Baldwin. Assistant Enrolling
and Engrossing Clerk; Chas. Welch,
Waterman; Walter Boyakin, Messen.
Ger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-19

Jackson, Waldron & Lamberton are
sinking a double-compartmeut shaft
on the Golden Star mine, near Center
vile. The shaft is down about thirty.
FIVE feet. They will put it down 70 the
depth of sixty feet, and will then drift
on the vein and run slopes. The ledge
is two feet wide, and the owners are
very much encouraged with the pros
pect. They have taken ont about so
tons of ore in sinking on the ledge.
The mill will be in ruauing cider in
five or six weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-19


IMMENSELY rich rock was struck il
the 4O0-ft. level Of the Gold Hill mine
at Qnarizburg, recently. Bill Frame
foreman, came out Of the works the
other day with all his pockets filled
With specimens that were yellow will,
go'd- The mine is said to be produc-
lhg richer ore now than at any time
SINCE work was commenced in tiff
teen or eighteen years ago. There is
enough rock in sight to keep their %
stamp mill running da, and night for
three years. The company made the
biggest cleanup week or two ago.
ever made from any previous run, Of
the same length Of time. We are I'M
able to obtain the figures, as the com
pany is composed Of very peculiar
set OF men, who never make known
the results Of the clean-ups. All the
information we have ever received in
regard.to this immense mine, has come
from the men employed therein. Tie
Goid Hill Is one Of the best paying
mines in Idaho, and has paid from the
very start TIE mill has been running
almost constantly day. and night, for
sixteen or eighteen years. The deeper
they go the better it pays, which is
the exception, and not the rule, we be-
lieve, in the history of the working of
gold-bearing veins. The shaft, which
is on a fiat, and nearly on level with
Granite creek, has been sunk to the
depth of four hundred feet. The vein
has been worked on the mountain east.
or northeast Of this, the main shaft.
and the drifts from the shaft are run in
to the mountain, SO the depth attained
on the vein is considerable over four
hundred feet. The ledge has no reg
ular width. 1t widens out and pinch
es up'-in places being several feet in
width, and then in others not thicker
than knife blade The pay does not
run regular Barren spots and peck
cts alternate each other; but practical
ly speaking, the mine has paid big
from the time work was started to the
present time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-19
Aurrah for Christmas,

Santa Claus has just unIoaded
large and fine lot Of goods at Mrs. C.
Marcus. Toys Of all kinds, doll car
rlages, wooden wagons, tin toys and
tops, sets Of blocks, ten-pins, wax
dolls. paint boxes, Noah's Ark. SOL
diers. sheep ranches. magnetic toys.
tea sets, dinner sets, tin kitchen. era
dies. bedsteads. doll houses, doll
carriages, theatres, the Honsa thai
Jack Built, sheep and goats with the
wool on, sets of knives, forks and
spoons for children, glass mngs, Chi
ma mugs, parlor balls, whips, ham
fners. ilatchets, tool chests, garden
sets, wash sets, doll Saratoga trunks,
large walnut bedsteads, bureaus. par
Tor and bedroom sets. drawing states,
writing desks, transparent states.
chime wagons. bead baskets, fine va
ses in sets, toilet sets, wine sets, glove
and handkerchief boxes, work boxes.
smokers sets, jewclry sets, inkstands,
paper weights, cups and saucers, pict-
ure frames, brackets, wall pockets,
shell boxes, violins, brass clarionettes.
rings, lockets, silver mugs, fancy silk
handkerchief, lace ware and dress
goods, fancy ornaments for Christ
mas trees, candles and candlesticks. Z
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-19

The action of the United States
against Harrison johnson, sx-Agent of
the United States Treasury, for the re-
covery of nearly 100000, arising
from the sale of coutiscated war mate.
rial, which, it is alleged, he devoted to
his own use, was brought to trial in
the United States Circuit Court in New
York city, recently.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-19

The Christmas tree distribution will
take place in the Masonic Hall on
Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock. The
committee will be in attendance at 10
o'clock a, NJ. No presents will go up
on the tree after 4 o'clock P. NJ, and
none will be received after 8 o'clock
P. NJ. A collection will be taken to de-
fray the expenses of the occasion.
All are iavited lie be present, and to
make the tree the medium of distribut-
ing their presents. COMMITTEE.