Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-07-24


left side and producing extensive laceration
of the hesh portion Of the bons was re-
moved and the wound dressed BY DR., Nj. A.
Kelly aud the patient is doing we'll.
Chas. Schneider whose death we announce
to-day. was brother of Madame LIE Fran.
COTS Of this city. He came to this coast in
1850, to Lewiston in 1868 and for a long
time did business as a deal,r in general
merchandise near the mouth Of White bird
creek on Salmon river. Idaho County. He
closed out his business there and left
for France in 1876. He was subject to Sc
we're attacks OF rheumatism while here. He
had many friends in this section who will
regret his death.
The churches who engaged the Nashville
Students to sing here, are reported to have
been losers ia finances to a small amount.
and the morals of the people of Lewiston
w.re not elevated beyond measure BY their
efforts. - was announ ced to be the object of
the churches in securing their services,
However, some Of them are well trained
singers and make melody in their singing
and were quite life like in their delineation
of plantation song and lite There was no
material change of programme on the Sec
ond evening from that Of the first, as
promised. The performers said that the
programme which they had intended for the
second evening was Objectionable to some Of
their employers, and consequently they re.
peated the programme Of the first evening
AccIDENTLY KILLED.--Mr Frank Taylor
. young men of about 26 years Of age, who
was in the employ of the Quarteru aster de-
partment. IS teamster. from Walla Walla.
removing stores from Fl. Lapwai, white
coming in from the Post on Saturday last.
his wagon loaded with iron pipe, his brake
gave way while coming down the Coburn
hill, and the wagon was forced on the mules,
one OF which he was riding, knocking them
down, and he was thrown under the wagon
which pass d over him, almost severing him
just above the hips; he lived but short
time after the accident occurred. Drs
Shaft and Kelly were called but before they
arrived there he was dead. His body was
taken to Fort Lapwai, and buried on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. p NJ. So far as
we are able TO learn Mr.. Taylor was ma
tive OF New York, was single man and
had no relatives on this coast.
REGISTRY AGENTS Following is list Of
registry agents appointed by the Board Of
County Commissioners at the Ju term:
j. X. Vincent Lewiston precinct; L. P.
Clork. Waha; d. b. Mark ham, Genesee; D.
L. Bangs, Thorn Creek; H. B. Blake, Mos.
CIV; s. A. Moon, Little Potlatch; Charlie
Snyder. American Ridge; T. j Green, Big
Potlatch; John Furrow, Rear Creek; J. H
Gilbreth, Four Mile; W G. Conner, Palouse;
A. Jones. Gold Creek; W. j. Robinson, Pine
Creek. The registers are required by Law
to keep their offices open from 10 a. M to 4
p M. o'clock, each and every legal day iron.
now till ten days next before the election.
and during the last five of these registry
days in addition they must have an evening
sitting from till Bpm. The registry is to
be at no expense to the individual voter
But the officer registering is to be paid from
the county treasury, fifty cents for each and
every name registered, and each voter must
register in the precinct in which he lives and
also vote there.
MIR. A. W Bell has just returned from
Elk City. He says there are several com
panies there from abroad prospecting for
quartz, some IN lo1es that were discovered
III former years and some for new lodes. A
great Eumber Of lodes have been found that
prospect largely in gold One on the hi.
above the old placer claims of the late Geo.
Zlegle, deceased, where much rich float boul-
ders containing coarse gold were found years
ago. ! his lode has been partially uncover
ed and rock extracted that will Weld M and
s. per day by being pounded in small hand
mortar. Some who have seen this new Al,
covery claim that it is only "a pocket and
that further pr,.s,ectiny will only develon
that fact. while others claim that the is d,,.
will prove TO he continuous o,d hawo 80
many Of these rich denos;.s Much sxc;t:.
ment and interest a been nrodnced in and
about Elk Citv bv this new d;scnvarv and
one of tn. old miners NJ Tho c.mn in nr;'
vate letter TO us uses the fnlIo vino Ianonaue.
I'VE are having quite a boom on ouartz We
are sure of having the biggest and most
permanent camp in Idaho"
~,
mere area AZ Lapwa' few days since an
o,a Ind'an VINO was known by the name Of
ueorHe. ne formerly nVed on the Alpowai
'uu "as always zen stSunch Trend OF the
" y. n''e Peop'e anu trusted oy thtm. On the
.'n y, 'a.v ne was IN MS usual health anu
"puntou "pou us morse ana roue win those |
VINO "e,e celeors!'nH ~ Lapwai, on that
10y ne .hen 'old MS iriends that he was |
,o' going 10 I'VE Out little while and he |
i.eu ~. rev uays afterwards. when |
I,', ,Sn. lar" Hs. nrs' entered TINS country III
.u.y .ov george was oaoe ana was car.
Lieu Iashec upon ooard upon the back OF
MS mo'nel. Az tne time Lewis q Clark
an! parry emerged from the TIMBER on their
y ', gu eas' '" "e'pe oamas frair'e, IN Sho'
'no"e county, ueorges mother, with other
'qoaws anu Indians were engaged on the
saw the white men they were not much