davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
ABOUT PLAY PEOPLE.

Lawrence Barrett sails for London by the
Gallia March 10. He opens aJ the Lyceum
theater April IA.
John r. Raymond will conduct his own
business next season instead of leaving it in
the hands of Brooks and Dickson.
The Boston Mendelssohn Quintette club,
which has been meeting with marked success
this season, will DO beard here in April.
Buffalo Bill closes his season in Chicago
this week. He then goes to his tent in
North Platte to prepare for his tenting sea-
son.
John A. Stevens has brought suit against
Mrs. Langtry, owing to difie enoe OF opinion
between them as to the proper way to fill an
engagement.
N. G. Goodwin has re-engaged Charles
Schroeder as business manager for next sea-
son. Goodwin and wife will spend the sum
mer in Europe.
Mr.. Melon Wheatcroft has returned from a
tour of South America. lie reports q good
field for English speaking companies in
Montivedeo, Buenos Ayres, and Rio.
The following were the receipts Of Emma
Abbott in San Francisco First week, $l2,-
16l 20; second week, over 100000 third
week, over $4,000; fourth week, over $1,000
Miss Berthe Crawford, who has recently
nauc SUCH u buCCtsblul COuCeTJ TOUR III Len
nessee and Virginia, will sing the role of Ser
polette in THE Chimes Of Normandy" in
Richmond, Va, on the twenty-seventh in
staut.
Mrs. Langtry and Alfred Thompson COM
pleted negotiations last week whe reby she
became proprietress of now comedy of his
recently completed. The piece is modern, and
somewhat on the lines of "Peril.' Mrs
Langtry will produce tho play first in the
English provinces.
Mr.. Gustavo Frohman goes to Europe next
week. After opening offices for the Frohman
brothers in London and assisting in the OPEN
ing of the International thcater, Mr. Frohman
will 20 to Australia, stopping in india and
looking over the ground for the purpose OF
laying out u theatrical route around tho world
1t is semi-oilicially announced that Ernest
Gye the distinguished London manager, will
b. tho impressario of the New York Metro
politan opera house for the season of 1854
1885. He has cabled his agent to tho effect
that the terms on which 1t is understood he
can have the management Of that house arc
satisfactory to himself
1t is one of the incongruities of the English
metropolis that no theatrical performance is
allowed on Ash Wednesday An old law
commands the lord chamberlain to see to it,
and MS he has the control OF theatrical mat
ters he insists upon the old law being carried
out. Tho music halls, on the other hand,
are under the control of the city magistrates,
and comparatively independent of the ancient
laws and customs, and they remain accord
ingly open.
The dramatic festival will be held as usual
in Cincinnati in the month of May. Modjeska,
Robson and Crane, Mccullough, and several
other well kown stars have already been en-
gagged Mr.. Miles has also been in communi-
cation with Mr., Henry Abbey with view to
securing the services Of Mr.. Henry Irving.
One Of the principal events of this years fes-
tiYal will be- tho production of Twelfth
Night" with ModJeska and Robson and
Crane in the cast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

Lieut.. Charles L. Fox has been detached
from special duty in the bureau of navigation
and ordered to report to Admiral Porter for
assignment to duty; Chief Engineer Albert 8.
Greene has reported his return home. having
been detached from the Qninnebaug on the
European station and placed on waiting
orders; Lieut.. Giles b. HARDER, now at
Youngstown, Ohio, on leave of absence, has
been ordered to Washington; Commander AL
bert Kantz has been ordered to duty in the
bureau of equipment and recruiting, navy
deparLment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
A Minister from Nicaragua.

The President on Saturday at IL o'clock
received Senior DIR. Antonio Batres as the
envoy extraordinary aud minister plenpo.
Tertiary of Nicaragua. The presentation was
made by the secretary of state. Mr.. Batres,
in delivering to the President his credentials.
attested in cordial terms to the friendly
relations existing between his government
and the United States to which the President
appropriately responded. Mr. Batros is now
the diplomatic representative of Guatemala,
San Salvador, and Nicaragua at Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

The senate resolution directing tho COM
mittee on foreign relations to report to tho
senate such legislation as shall protect our
interests against those governments which
have prohibited or restrained the importa-
tion of meats from tho United States" was
the subject of further consideration Saturday
by q subcommittee of the foreign relations
committee, but no conclusion was reached.
Further consideration will be given the mat
ter in day or two, and a report will proba-
bly, be made soon thereafter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
vu,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

WEST, AND WEST
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER Is. 1883
t;S5 A. M.-New Orleans Mall daily. making close
connections 10 all points South and southwest
DAILY, except Sunday, With q X U, Ry. Pullman
Sleeping ltuifslt Cars from New \ ork aud WaIb.
tnIt4n To At,ante Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Mashngt II and Atlanta to New Orleans.
bIO M.-Lousvle Fast Line daily via Charlottes-
yllle to Cincinnati Louisville, and all Western
Points Pullman Sleeping cars Washington to
lO:4O p. M.-Southern Mail and Express daily to all
points south and southwest via Danville and
Charlotte. Daily, except Sunday with e. II o. Ry.
rullmln sleepiha cars from Warrington, via
panville Charlotte. and Atlanta, 10 Sew Or
leans; also from Washington, via Charlotte and
Cou ubla, tn AuYnstN
Manassas Division train Leaves Washington at G3j a
III, daily, except sunday. WarTenton traiEsleaya
,, WashinSton at S3i a. m. and $40 y. m. daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire nc COM
ps,ny's office, Gll Pa ave. or at Union Depot
III. SLAUGHTER N. MACDANfEL
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

July last there has been an increase of
IS per cent in tho number OF adhesive
stamps, and 2j per cent. in the
number of stamped envelopes Issued The
reason assigned ut the department for the
decreased issue Of the cards is hat many
communications formerly made by that
means are now made through letters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

Miss Susan b. Anthony Phnbe Couzins
Mrs Haggert and other members of the
Woman's Suffrage association in session in
this city, made addresses before the house
judiciary committee advocating tho extension
of the right of suffrage to their sex.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Thn Tnrln mud NXnges.

Messrs. Thomas Williams, ID. 4. Williams,
and A, c. White, of Youngstown, Ohio, rep
resenting tho laboring classes of that place,
made arguments Saturday before the ways
and means committee against any reduction
in the tariff. They said a reduction would
necesstate reduction in WaRes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
AND ONO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
HEpWEEN

THE FAST AND THE WEST.
DOUBLE TRACK jANNEY COUPLER STEEL
Schedule to take eiiset SUNDAY NOVEMBER
Jersey avenue and stEspt Sy Eastern Standard or
76!h Meridian time. -
FOR Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville. and st. Louis
daily at 8Oj a. M. 1918 a. M, 10 10 D. M with through
n,,i anu falace sleeping Cars to above points,
saurdaSIh NANCE lolS a. m daily to Chicago except
p to Pltts9nrg, Cleveland and Detroit, with sleep
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroevllle ,o,s. ~
d9y Win p sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling and
Trains Tor Philadelphia ana Sew York nj a, Inn m
S1y S sSEg' a sunnda 80 M and daily
For Baltimore on week days, 900. $50. go, SOL
III "a eU, sn e iG9' 40 h i2 7SS 2 Is %S 40
For Baltimore on sundays, $50, 500 400 a. ni LII.
onsaaday SSos, n.y. M 40 q %n.' M M Twp m
more go go M T. 70 20 5o0 and oi'
ana % daily az S ageep snnaa srapss A.
aay IYr Rr,cipal stations on Metrop9lit!n B5apch
Ton and Valley Branch SO .. m; daily Except Sun.
asy ana sdOp p, daily for FrSderGk $50 iOS
cep manEerstown. io5a M and 54j p m. daily 1
For points on s v. r. r.; 1915 q. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, $40 1904 nl-
From New York and Philadelphia 255. $50 a. m
oGfs From "a 2hnaapo d sxSep5 sunday s a. sun
From Lexinsion: 40 + a m. daily. and 2B p. m
From Frederick and intermediate points. s2s, 100,
M daily ally f rom 20 Point Of hoGK eA'0p' aunaA'
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at zoo 4 %,
4lo 500. G$5 ESS. 800 and ioi5 p M on sundays
2o9 4lo' 7So. 300. alO a. m l3o. 800 62o $50 and
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
FOL M5!her iaror%s,iGp apply q. the Baltimore and
ppnnsyvsna Nvene Corner Of fonr1ce ei1 a sr
where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be checked
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Decreased Demand for Postal Cards.

postage there has been an unexpected reduc-
ton in the number of postal cards issued.
For five years the average annual increase in
the issue has bsen IA per cent. Since
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

The postmaster general has appointed N,
G. summerhold assistant superintendent of
railway mail service in connection with his
position Of chief clerk of that service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

To all who are suffering from the errors and In.
discretions of youth, nervous weakness early de-
cay. loss Of manhood &C. Will send recipe that
WIFI cure you, free OF charge. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In south America.
Send Il sel.addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
4. Inmau Station y, New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

A sailor boy on tho United States steamer
speedwell, at the navy yard, fell upon the
deck Saturday and broke his arm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
CHARLES F. PUGu. General Manager.
cHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.

Leave from u. & p. Depot Us follows:
$50 A. M.-Way Mall daily, except Sunday, for
clifton Forge and intermediate stations on c.
5ho p. M.2LoUIsv1LLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE DAILY. solid train with
Pullman cars TO Louisville; Richmond to Tin
Cinnnti without change; arriving, Columbus,
Ohio ut $3.50 y. m; Winchester, 2lb D. M.
Linclnnati, G:4O p. m; Lexington. $40 D. M;
Louisville, z y. m; connecting at these cities
with through trains to all points West, South
west, and Northwest.
1040 7, M.-Night Express daily. except Sunday
for Ashland KY, and Intermediate stations on
1105 A. M.--Arrive Newport News u. M; Old
Point, ESQ y. m; Norfolk, & y. IN.
$50 a. M.-ThrOugh train, with Pullman cars. ar
rive Newport News l;4O p. m; Old Point, $40
p. m.: Norfolk y. m.
Apply G. d o. ny. Onicc. 5I} Pennsylvania avenue
Y. NJ Ry. Office, Col Pennsylvania avenue and b. &
p. Station.
II. W. FULLER. c. W. SMITH, FRANK TRiao,
Il. - Mun'r y ct
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Grab.L,rs' @pt0s
wv AsHtNGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY

wv AsHtNGTON, OHIO AND wEsTBRNRAII
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive at and leave rom h. and p. sixth
Accommodation iGf2 arrives ives $50 a. m. daily.
Mall arrives 6i3B y. IN. daily except sunday.
Mail leaves 7;zO a; M. daily except SUNDAY. 49,,
Accommodation leaves 4:26 D. M. daily except
on Sundays only n train will leave at 800 p. m.
Time, 10Th meridian.
'0n"u''''0h ' s, r. BRSopPPTY superRehdc Sn'
Il a.., o. ,gEMNsYhyANrA ROUTE
TO pHh Ho w WEI Amp Ss9HgNTHSWEsT
TRAITS TSsSisSTSs SS Station
FOR f NFa5 S ts and srGei as o
East Line, a.iGs. M daily, with Sleeping Cars from
daily Wiz raace Car. S' P6 %nPI' also con-
n sSS 9r Chicago, va Columbns aud C. 81 l.
fGs2 Ma" ESpIess 10 p On daily for Pi,!sbnrg sod
BHh TiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandnigua, Rochester, BufialO Niagara.
lGp:m daily except saturday. with Palace Cars
falo Tfain leaving washington on SATURDAY night
will rot run beyond Remove. -,
Fer NH% YSrk s0d 90 East sig q m ioSoS a M
i p A. Lmed Express Of Pullman AN PsSIo flor
For boston without chan y, iio D. IN. every week.
=, day; or sunday, 4 y, m, 80, $50 -.
x ty sniB rSayS n' %q9 SSanST
Ing direct transfer to Full street. avoiding double
tcrtlage across New York city.
For philadelphia, SIS and 1850 n M. 40, T. TO- and
Ills y NJ On Sunday, 400. TO- and Ills p. m. Linn
For baltimore. CO. $40 80, TO- TO- y, a. M sud Ia
90 ID g a m; 4. $50 40 TO- aud lGlS p. IN. 1,,'
For Pope, Creek Line $50 m and 40 p M daily,
For Annapolis ESQ a. m. and &c D. daily except
ALEX XNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL,
NAY, AHD ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
For Alexandria $50, 7.eo s25 HOS, and ii.s5 Il. M,
20, 40, 625, sos, and li.35 p, m. ON Sunday at
For Rchmond and the South a2s and 1lojA m.
daily aud u. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, COS, 500,
1910, and 1910 a. M 30j, a2 10. 7.O5 and 1910 y.
M, and u. 10 midnight On Sunday at 800 and l0lO
q, M. LO5 and 1910 y. IN.
Tickets AID Information ut the ONCE, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street aud pennsylvania ave-
nue. and ~ the station where orders can be en for
aud TesideuCps j. n. WOOD
General Pn4sen yer Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL COMPANY. So.
gdyt. wv
JOHNSON, PARKER d CO, $40 Seventh street
southeast corner ID. see ndvt.
n, w, uIvt. ''''N''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
BOISE CITY ITEMS. -

A daily edition of the Republican is
talked Of.
The central Office of the telephone is
in Nye's drug store.
Mr.. NJ. H. Coffin and wife and Mrs.
C. H. Furey, of Haley, were guests of
Mrs. S. M. Coffin New Y ears.
The funeral OF Buck" Basil took
place on Monday, the remains being in
tered in the Masonic cemetery.
Rev. L. A Binks, pastor Of the Meth
odist church, was m trried on New
Year night to Miss Jessie S. AIMS
worth.
Mrs. Pinnev, mother of Mayor j. A.
Pinney, fell on an icy sidewalk about
ten days ago, dislocating an ankle and
breaking both bones of the limb above
the ankle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
TIE BEST READING.

Every family that desires to provide
for its young people wholesome and
instructive reading matter should send
for specimen copies of the Youth S
Companion, of Boston. 1t is the bright
est and best of papers for young peo-
pie. Its columns give more than two
hundred stories yearly by the most
noted authors, including J. T. Trow-
bridge, William Black, Harriet Bee
cher Stowe, Thomas Hardy, Mrs.
Olphant and many others, besides
scientific articles by eminent special
lists, tales of adventure by noted travel
lers, papers Of encouragement and adj
vice by men and women of ability and
experience, and "reminiscences and anec-
dotes Of famous people. With circu-
lation rapidly approaching $4,000
copies q week, tho Youths Companion
can we'll afford to spread such feast
before its patrons; and spreading such
a feast, it is no wonder it has such a
tremendous circulation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

The Short Line train bourd west
10 day before Christmas ran over q
Wv soon after leaving Granger, and a
Jlrnal of tho postal Car was broken.
lecreature was thrown into the air
mr the locomotive throe times, and
!e train men supposed they had got
i II q sr. until lady passenger in the
Pullman car saw its head roll out un-
dsrneab The postal car was side
trackedfor repairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
Murder and Lynching.



A cloud was cast over WeiSer or
Christmas evening by tho commission
OF gu act that ougat to occur, IL i;
occur at all, on any other DAY than
Chri ,tmas. Nathaniel Basil, VINO L IS
Lived in this II. ighborhood for years-
raised at Boise Guy, where his mott e.
now lives-Eas shot aud kille! on
Commercial street, Weiser, about Z
O'clock in the evening, by Casrles , y
terle, Of this place. We have 3 copy
os tho le uncny taken before Jude O
II .rris, at the Corouer's Inquest Oa
Wednesday; but for the interos -sof both
the people of the territory OF IDAHO
aid the defence, we refrain from its
publication, as we do not desire tc.
pr, jIGice the case in any way. TIE
shooting occurre d after dark, but there,
were great number of Witnesses
whose testimony is somewhat cOAfict-
ing. Deterle was arrestC by Deputy
Sheriff Tracy, and is confined in th,.
county Jail. The examination before
the magistrate, Ju6gs Harris, common
ced at the cCu-U house on Friday, and
is kelly to be much longer in raking
evidence than it was betore tho Coro
ner. Fem DR.. Hunt. who arrived
about the time Basil was dying. we
learn that the bullet took effect in the
breast OF deceased passing through tho
bt dy. Soon after tho shot and death
tie body was taken to the court house.
Mr.. Ed ward w. Collins rendered
some valuable I'D in the matter of the
Charge and removal of the body. The
shooting appears to have been hasty,
sud len affair all around. 1t occurred
on tie street and sidewalk oppos te
Dsiterle's barbersbop. The pistol of
the deceased was found at his feet. lie
has q brother who lives near Weiser.
The following is copy of the return
OF the Coroner's jury:
In the Justice Court of Weiser PR
cinct, County Of Washington, Teri l.
tory OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the inquest Nathani al
Basil, known as Back Basil. d.
ceased.
We the jury impannellod IS q jury
cf Inquest III the ABOVE entitled inqri--
iuou, 90 fiji d that the deceased, whose
deaf body was eXlibi5' before US is
By name, Nathaniel Basil, a resident
OF Baker county, Oregon, and y
years of age.
That lie came to his d 'ath on the
25th day Of December, 1888, st Weiser,
IN said county and territory, from II
gunshot wound inflicted upon his per
son by one Charles Deiterle.
Aud we, tho jury, charge the said
Charles Deiterle as the cause OF his |
lsath.
Signed H anry Stockford, A. NJ.
Tousley, D. H. Teed, R W. Pace
lrd, ". r Adams, Clark Beamis.
LYNCHED.
Parties who arrived from Weiser
Jity Monday, say thst on Saturday
light last party of men went to the
all where Charles Deiterle, the man
yho shot and killed young Basil on
christmas day, was i1carcorated, COM
,elled the jailor to deliver up the keys,
vent to the cell where the prisoner
YES, shot him through tho head and
hen dragged him several hundred
ards through the soge-brush, to a
laughter pen, and hung the bruised
nd mangled body of the dead man on
ne butchers windlass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

The Christmas Number of the
West Shore is by far the most elegant
and artistic ever issued by the enter
plising Publisher. The engravings are
beauti nj and extremely appropriate to
the holiday season, especially that OF
the christmas R0se," "Under the
Mistletoe," and Christmas on the
Overla nd Route" The latter in par
tlcular is fine artistic production,
aud appeals strongly to the pioneer
rocolle ctions of our people,. as does al
so tho Christmas story. The West
Shore has won its way into popular IA
vor by its intrinsic merit, both as an
art journal and an eXoonent of tho re-
sources of the Pacific Northwest, which
latter feature renders it especially val
liable to any one desiring to obtain
reliable information. The subscription
price is 81 per annun and single num-
bers % cents. Published by l.. Sam
uel, Portland, Or.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

The editor of The CALDWELL
TRIBUNE started for Omaha on the 22d
nit. for bis family. Knowing the trip
could not be made inside OF week, he
did noiiatend to issue the paper the
A@rn,.,.vk, but Mr.. II. E. Strahorn, the
other practical printer in tho city,
teered to pull off his coat and get
ut. Business matters. however,
,lled him to go east tho next day,
~ has not got back yet. Whom
Y 'itor returned last Saturday he
nd tho office about as no loft it, ex-
ant that tho "dovil'' had brave ly tried
o FIJI all the cases. He dida't have
and enough to try to catch up and the
ast issue for 1883 was consequently the
,ne of the week before. Now that the
,ditor's family is here, he will not be
,omesick or lonesome, and will get out
, better than ever paper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
PERSONAL.

Harry Shr filabarger has gone to
Pocatello.
Mr.. j. NJ. Stewart, of Star, called on
Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bird DeLano ate their
Christmas turkey at Glenn's Ferry.
T. L, Kslton, civil engineer, Oregon
Short Line, has returned from holiday
trip to st. Louis.
Mr.. j. T. Clement, OF Payette, was in
town on Thursday, and called. Hope
he'll come again.
T. 7. Danilson returned from Black
foot last evening. The members of bis
family whom he found very sick, are
now much better.
Alvin Hyde, "the telephone boy"
went to HALEY Saturday, possibly to
reside. Alvin is a good boy and we
hope to see him prosper.
DR.. A. B. Kib5e, of Shoshone, assist
snt surgeon Oregon Short Line, was in
own last Sunday to visit his brother,
George R. Kibbe, OF D. T. Bramb,e &
Co.
Nj. c. c. Goss, conductor Oregon
Short Lice, took Johnny Msck's run
W ale johnny was down among the
NJ ormons, and says Caldwell is the only
place to run trains to.
W II Chrissman. the dude engineer
Of the. Oregon Short Line, arrived here
Thursday, aftor an absence Of about
two months. Mr.. c. ran the first reg
uls;r train into Caldwell.
II iss Carrie Leech, who is to take
charge of our school, arrived here on
Christmas eve from Boulder, Colorsd .
Miss Leech has had much experience
i'll teach Jag in Colorado and is there
fore fully competent to preside ever
our temple Ct learning.
Mr.. p j. Mcintosh, of Cheyenne,
was in the city on Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Intosh came here at the insiigation of |
Mr.. C. f. Annett, with view to locat-
ing. He returned home Wednesday,
ard will be back in q month to set
number CT builders st work.
The editor OF this paper returned
rom Omaha with his family on Satur-
lay. The Tribe of Cuddy will be dom
cied for the winter in the south end Of
HE TRIBUNE building, where the
mailer members will lie under the
? ing OF the patriarch until they get
E sd to the country.
Caldwell Hotel arrivals: G. H. Davis,
Vel ser; II. D. Stewart, Camas; John
olph, Blackfoot; John II. Hawkins,
are ka; A. T. Bass and wife, Bellevue;
. j. Bullen, Weiser; w. II. Riggs,
ayei lie; George Newman, Middleton;
am S lnith, Sucker Creek; T. Boone,
over Boise; r. II. Holland, Middle
IN; M ark Hurst, st. Louis.
Hask ell House arrivals: j. W. Nc
isle, Boise City; Chas. S. Longgood,
alley, w. j. Cuddy, wife and two
Omaha; w. Seller, Thomas
7elch, Boise City; DR.. A. B. Kibbe,
hoshone; Julius Faulhaber, Weiser;
. A. Millican, Arkansas; A. White
esd and wife, Boise City; j. w.
w9euy, Clarion, Pa; j. S. Mccall,
ampa Station; P. j. Mcintosh, Caey-
ne; Jas. c. Sullivan, Weissr; o. G.
Tiiey, Ogden; E G. Helfrich, Sbo-
zone; R. W. Cakes, Salt L Ike; C. j
yalss, B Use City; j. A. Gould, Ogden;
Z. Clement, PAyette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

The switchboard in use in the Cald-
well telephone exchange was taken to
B ,ise few weeks ago and an elegant
'one put in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
and farewell party to the rail

and farewell party to the rail
ys who are soon to go TO the
TAT will be given in Sebree's hall on
cloth. 1t will be "sheet and pillow
II and will be productive of
(un and pleasure. The right
We hold of it and will make it a
( ASS affair. See the advertise
n. elsewhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

Jaas. X. Taylor has let the con-
sfsr building his residence to
rs. Waddell & Coming. The
; 80 to be full two-story building,
st, with seven rooms, II #
down stairs and 8 #. above.
or Will bring bis mother and
here as soon as the dwelling is
d.