davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

elect Judge Reid Governor The organization in Ten
nesce this year il NOR complete anil effective than
before. Tho EepublicauS arc united and en-
thG-L-,tc. and have all the odds in their
favor They are IN the right and popular
iii, % III local -su.- thy favor thc honest payment
of tlr state sp and government which will aid In the
e,tluuu.ut tlc valuable uAtut. resources ol Inc
stale. Tine state N. bee earn 81 for Blaine and Logan
q iull yof. cam b, had. Last Tennessee VII
i've he Republican, National ticket minority ~
10000. Judqr. fteid, the Republican candidate for
Gov. rur the most popular man who ma n'cn ON the
state ticket -. ihc lie is an cvFoCicdcratc prI
,ae and draws sfr ntth from an political urtip@ The
S,iionsl Committee viii open branch head iust,1S a.
y ..JiYie IN 20 frw days.
"Ilr Republican Campaign Text Book WIS received
~ hcidpu9rtpr~ Yesterday. II l. book OF 30 pH-r~
aud teic hi> been uccssIut demand for Il from all
parts co. the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
nor woRDS N THE HIDLEY c4SE

Henry Ii. IIadlcy, of Morey letter noton'lN
WA, reading over u, testimony yesterday before Er'f'e
L. Laam kclo-S IA the Judgment debtor proceedings
REGARDING Hadiyy s assets. which have l'd lim INTO III
Innate relations with the National Democratic com
uittee. Lawyer spooncr eyed IIadl'y a'hw'e ana
then insisted ON reading the testimony aloud. In %
doing hc made lIadlcy say: 81 have owned no i'' 90
tate" adcys eyes flashed and he declared thA ne '"
only said ~ have real estate" Lawyer Si'p"''''
Hadl,y's counsel Jumped TO his cetand "oa s'tou3Y
resembling liar" found convulslNe utteIah'o' iN'A
Lawyer spooucr returned the compliment WI" -
pound interest Thereupon iladlcy called Oh L""''
s,o,pcr and lis associate. Lawyer Roddy anu
John Davenport 10 roll themselves -.
ono man and he would throw tho 80
roll ont of the window John Davenport was me air,
ent 40 tho other two lawyers made nav 0o,"ntemeni
and Referee Kellogg cried out Gentlemen g "iguod
Peace aud red faces at length regued and me en-
his testimony with the consciousness ma heen lllno
de,Vors of LAWYERS spoonor and lleddy hsi oe'A
IA u 4cing The hiding place VI Hadiel a''eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
DHlPpERIycE or 4 scHooL GTRL
FAILURE ~ AZ tXASuNATIoN LEADS HER TO LEAVE
uOME-uLEFAIHERs FOOLISH PRIDE.

FAILURE ~ Az tXAMINATION LEADS HER TO LtANE
uOMr-uLEFAIHER's FOOLISH PRIDE.
Philip Lowcuthal keeps small candy and
TO, store AZ so % West Twenty A. For ,ome
DAYS pas. hc has been inserting Advertisements 10 Yar-
GUS city papers calling upon t. NJ 10" rettrn to her
-!, parents that all viii bc forgiven only love awaits
YOU etc." llo also Inserted am advertisement healed
An appeal TO parents In dlstrc,. 10 aIl father. aui
mothers" n a.b, for Information about a Geuulh
Icvc,.. nineteen wear. od. who disappeared from her
home ON september -. TRIBUNE reporter called ~
So 20 West rW,nty-.oroutn-,L 4 tai, dark man
sadi There is NO romance about THIS case lhcrr IL
no man concerned la &C. It's only tho disappearance
a modest, retiring school girl I am not at iiooip 10
give her uame Promised her father woudn't. and
,cuc,cr yet hiokcu nay promise"
TIM. wa, a sad In rapid manner before the reporter
had had tmc to say ANYTHING. Conversation with Mr.
Iowcnthal develops the facts that an intimate friend ~
september .he went To pass AN examination pa yer
stuc-. She PASSED iu all but one Her luhrN MA'
drru Am education. The young woman Ntd lirl IT'D l"o
Same study go previous cNuRina On, ana h'd eNl"h
feared that she would again loo found dcl. rent hu "
trrmlucduot % lace Mi"' an Owe N"I"''' 'n' , -,
her 10 believe would De- her father, disappointment 20
mailed letter 10 hu. when vas market 49, le'''' !,
/ o'clock y. 80 the pOst-otce, ana the 'A hiil"'u
had taken place only al hour and hat lT''""'y' '"
her letter she said . ,,.o
failed a-aiu and cannot face you Viii not rrni"lh
and sec You toll aud slave for me lon-rI dm an.
worthy of IT, aud Will accept the position thai "'"'o
intended fer, and earn lny lNihb WI" '"'
hands for cannot do lt with my head
Mr. Lowrnthal. ia speaking ot the girl salu 49,,
"W0lt She means ID, TAR away do not know. ne
had ouIy 81 80 with her and that would 10, ''t, d.
far The dress sac wore Was au u' on aux , ,.,,,
homo hut once aud knew positively hotuh& oi l"e
world Her father has the mist Ken ho'"h lh"' III i- !
I,-,r, and .lI not permit thc Use or Ills NAME $50
. ,Nnud tulro his other daughters. Tie las nos r-
ported the case 10 tho police Tor iea h'' name "'7"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN KANSAS.
LOOMING FOR FROM 900 70 Co.


WAsHINGroN, Sept 90 Commissioner Nc
Flrlaud. Of hc General Land Onlcc, who j. watching
with keen interest tho political contest foo ' own state
said to-day that There can Dee nothing more absurd than
the claims set up 10y the Dcnoorat- n quarters that
there any danger whatever of tho loss OF Kansas by
the The National or state ticket Two
months ago. Judge Mcfarland -lid, there some un
certainty respecting the probable course OF 3D." Prohib
tioui- hut that has now been lar removed that n his
opinion the Prohibition candidate FOR the Presidency
win probably receive not than 5000 votes and
t1uly mot more than 10000 IN the state. The Kansas
Republicans who are m favor Of prohibition do not he
cNc I'm throwing away their votes iu Presidential
tc-f especially when Dos doing they WIN give aid aud
comfort - tho Democrats. JUDGE Mcfarland to-day
t,ittd letter from tuugro- ~uuu Morrill, uf Kansas,
who writes That thr Republican prospects are growing
brighter every day; mai Martin Will h elected Governor
Dos 10 600 majority. ANA that Blaine aud Logan wlI carry
the state Pos 10000 Congressman NpTll- district VIA
regarded 90. close Dos ~ the Democrats. hat mo-
Gas hc viii br reelected hy 5000 majority at least and
probably by 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
lnrH tine liza. French pool. cne WIN r n the aed
ATALANTAS WIN THE TROPHY PITCHER.
DEFEATING THE UNION CLUE-wINNIvG pyo c,,,
CP TURFE PACgg

The third and last of series ~ raeos =.
the Harlem River yesterday 4ltrInOor aaA yas aee,S
H. favor OF 'ln Ataltutas Tic 'e., were tlo -
~ ch1lirn from the Unions an. ti4 trs,by va ~,
~on" -ii'e- PICKER The first u sorro,red Ir,
and was won by The Unions. The Atalan,,. -
the second rice, which I'm siv-oarcd barges nm,
race yesterday IN eightJarri -hols The 1talspto,
were represented by John Es~ti', stroke; w. H. Dow
No. 7; r. schulz. No. g. II. -regnar 10. ): T. B,r,e,
No. a; T. !. Thornton. No 3 ". " smith No. . .
Waltcrr. bow and J.. H. Colin. Cox.van The Tron
ere" WIS A.. schneider. stroke: ". g. solor 40 ?,
Oscar B"r-er 40. 8; o. J. st.sn.. 30. >; w. D. K,uv
= Van Zandt t'w, NH !. VI. CrrYan e"x-1aiR. + ~
Atee or The Nassau Boat Cub, arted - retere. anA
Walter PIN Ups. Of The -Yory Athletic Club WIS l,o
~ IN" ini Tine steamer Van Co-t followed tie si.e
Early IN NE afternoon the river fllel no eitl boat,
wno waited pa .eurly until O'Clock TO ,ae the FACE:
then heavy shower came u and tie sigh oor- sousht
shelter Ju-t a. the shower ceased. Ne Afal1rt.
boys GOT INFO thriT boat and padded down
20 III" .srnZ noiut, jl-t hs.ow No ymbs Dam Bridge
G t' th'i position ou thn eat ln ~ ID" vcr Tho
Mons we've ~ ths nsatbou-ss ~ the Nrp YORK An.
iec 'In, 'rlt they. too, padded up and INTO post
tom Ih'. vert to given M J.tJ. AMI The two
-i-hti 90 FRONT Tho row ing is a- good form
%" Ihr Aiiii however, and b. Wd- only hy rowing
tAc I'au hp to rae Aiit mike posi-, Whon tAs
huat, pip lrd tuck u|t Pho Unions slffy lu ia
lead The Arnauias qIickcnc their stroke little aud
opponents. no.nt
they lad things heir own way and won bv t4o hoas
curhs ln minute, 81 seconds. ON the referees boat
tUcrr was con-f, bic bcttng ~ money. with
Union mon .ighiy the most plentiful The Atanias
having won t0o out ~ III series or three contest, low
own the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
A THRILLING SPEECH BY JUDGE VEST
iuT rgLsGKtPH rae fgIBUNIl

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Sept. ZO.-Ihe Re
publican merting helr last night The largest ami
most enthusiastic held IN The township Inc march
ing club. paradc the ptnrpal streets. and by their
large numbers and hEe appearance attracted much
attention They ercctcd with cheers and with dis
charges OF fireworks All -ou- tho line " march Ihc
feature Of he evening however the eloquent and
convincing address 81 Jud1e William II. Wc~t Hi views
n the position the parties and their platforms
mon the subject he tifih che r' 20 the echo y inc
wOrkiunnen. who present n numbers s"1lpH OF
the Republican party and The TWO candidates 80 thrilled
tho audience thar they shouted Themselves hoar~"
1cv Is tho bcet ~ feeling existing anon" IN" eemout1
the Republican parry IN this city and there Will nr a
largely increased Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
=. BEN" mas ONLY BEEN SCORING

" What's the use of BUtlor's running ~ asked
Democrat OF Butler man 1hirdavc. ear yc7tcr-
day. Why, he, been running ever since can rcmcm-
bcr"
"Nourc mistaken, my friend Up To the present time
Ben has oulJ been scoring Now he's running and you
can make up your mind hen run fact enough 10 shut
ClcN Gland Out ct I,iaCo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
OUTSIDERS WIN AGAlN AT LEXINGTON.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2O.-Ihe first race to-
da was for purse of 100 or a ages, In the first heat
Revoke at once took the lead and never headed WI"
ming easily 10y four lengths Belle ~ the HighAuu'
second. half length in front of Eva X third umo ll'
French pool, paid Tl5 % The second heat was won ny
Coublmg bya short half length. with Revoke ''''Nu'
Belle of the II shldnds poor third time ltloH ii'h'h
pools paid 80 ~ CouLliug also won the ulH meat
easily by two lengths, Revoke second umo IioA
French pools paid ~ 20 The cash hHndcap Tor AL ages
ono milo and IA quarter was won 10y Matinee by short
length. TaVcuhcrcr second, half length III 'front.' ot
Long knight, third timo 2l2. French pools paid
sol 30 handicap for all ages for SOD one mile aud "a
half PHI Lewis by "a hoad, loliln second, Lehman
poor third time q q French pools ihid iJ3 10 Qho
winner the hcld The fourth race Tor purse o roo
for two year ulds which have not of the value
OF 3 900 quarters of a milo Was won by Anna
MOodeock. with MaIy Hamilton seoOnd and lda nOpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
THE rALLAroos1 NOT TO BLAME.

WAsHIEGION, Sept. 2O.-Ihc court of inquiry
appointed to uvc-iri'c the circumstances of the COLI
sion between hc Tilpoo.l and tho Baltimore schooner
nnd that the Iaapou,a did an In her power avoid the
collision and complied with the law lu all respects. und
that the blame Tor Oh" collision rest, with the schooner
The NNy Dcp tuct approves tho finding OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

SANpUSKY, Ohio Sept. 2O.-A large and en-
t.u.is-tic German Republican meeting wls held ll.t
NIGHT The pcarrs ~ the evening were Frederick w.
Hnl, of Nrw-Toft. and Eugene ScoEcr. Ut Colorado.
Many OF tue most prominent &c, nins OF the city were
pcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
NATIONIL CIPIYAL TOPICS.
COMMISSIONER DUDLEY RESIGNS.
TO LEAvH THE PENSION OFFICE NOVEMBER 10 TO
ENGAGE ~ PRIVATE BUsISEEs.

WASWNGroN, Sept 2O.-Coloncl William
W Dudley. tine Commissioner OF Pensions. rendered his
RESIGNATION to-day. 90 take effect on November TO- This
q. which Colonel Dudley has had under oou-ldoI
tiou months. n g. understood hat hc VIII en-
l.t,c iu private business boo this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
yoMINirED FoR CONGRESS.

The following additional nominations to the
NIINth Con .r,.~. nave been made:
Di>t4d Name VOlics
XNth Sow. York Edward Wcmplc ............ Dem.
Duhu'u ....... o. =. clifford ............... Rep.
tR,uJnluatei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
AFTER THE PARADE.

While the paradmg organizations were passing
Mr. Blaine responded to the greetings of
lowered banners and raised lanterns By bow
ing and frequently raising his hat to the
Plumcd knights and otner uniformed bodies.
Just as the procession closed, the
cheers and shouts for Mr.. Blaine broke out anew.
The crowd pressed close to the platform and
sccmcd determined not to leave the place At
length Nh Blaine advanced and stTctc h ed out his
hand hli silence was obtained. Then he said in
a clear voice:
after this magnificent welcome thcre remains
nothing more than to bid You all a hearty good
night
lle retired from the PLATFORM aud the immense
crowd dispersed, except that a few hundred per
sons fingered to see hlm leave the build
ing. A. lac again entered his carriage
mo crowd pressed about hun The horses started
OF az brisk tTOt bat the enthusiastic citizens
rushed after the carnage. Some of them imuped
upon the steps and pushed their hands lu through
The carriage Wlnd0Ws 90 grasp tc candidate.
hand Nh Blaine retired for the night soon after
reaching the F1ith Avenue lIotel.
During the dcmoust rltIon eight pickpochotg wore
arrested and locked up at Police Head
quarters. They were john OBIIcu, William
GARRISON alias Billy Mack. john Howard. Frank
IVsu. thomas Maxwell, Peter Berry. Daniel llri.-
coll and Thomas sullivan. Dr.coil is the lender Of
the noted WHY - ~ gang aud Berry and sullivan
mcucmb.ts. A gold watch and pockctbook wcio
found iu O'Bricn's pocket aud in the pockct-ho0k
were card, and rcc'rt3 bear ing the name oil George
|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
Nrrr nrsY ,uAkING mANps.

constant succession of callers visited Parlor
No 50 i'm the Fifth Avenue Hotel, yesterday TO
see and shake hands with James g. Bla inc.
The cards of visitors began to arrive AT 10
O'Clock, and from that time until evening
Mir Blaine was almost cons antly occupied IN re
ccIyug callers. NauOus x AIDES OF society were
represented, but all were received couTteOu,y.
The constant stream of visitors, the crowded
corridor, of the hotel and Inc uHammty OF
the GOOD wishes showed the personal popularity of
the candidate. COugrc5sncu and ext Ongre ssmcn,
eN-GoV"rnore and % her public men. merchants ana
other private citizens united ln pallhg tleiL re-
spccts to Mr. Blame. There were frequently
dozen persons IN The room at time, and small
groups discussed political matters, while MI
Blame received the latest comcrs. Most OF the call
ers were recognized by Mr.. Blaine and heartily
General John C. Fremont. the first Republican
candidate for Pre-, dent called 3t the pirl Or III the
morning. lie appeared IN vigorous ucIlth. tie re-
NAMED for several minute, IN conversation with
Mr Blame and aftcrward cOnyersod with other
person, VINO were present.
The yi-it II W. II. Nichols the president ot the
Young Republican Climb of Bro Ign, was regarded
a. -l.uhraut. SIR. nichols was at first a warm
supporter OF Cleveland. and was one Of the leaders
ia thee movement III DE clID in favor of the Demo-
CIatl, cdud date. The development, Of The canvass
somcN hat weakened hi, rr2dri loT Governor leNe-
land, bu, hr has NOT heretofore been regarded as
favorable % MI kiamrs caud dacf.
Ncnatpr liaWloV of Connecticut spent some time
IN Mr.. Blaine room
MIR. BLAIaI's FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
The Arrangements for Mr. Bainc's trip through
New-Jersey. on his way to Philadelphia, rs an
nounced 10y Garret A. Hasey are that MIR Blaine
and bis party will leave jersey City Oh the Penn
sylyanIa Halfway AZ G:l5 p. M. on Mon
day. The tram will stop at Centre-st
Newark. and Mr. Blaine will be seren-
AIDED at the residence Of George A. Iasey,
and the Blame and Logan clubs Of Newark and
Paterson will pass IN review before him. At q
o'clock he will take tho train Tor Philadelphia
Stops will be made at Elizabeth Railway. New
BrunsWIck and Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
MIR. LANH.>cE', DouNrY TO DUPLEX.

ITN EIOII 'IV77I WTIW TI' 1l''''''T''
handicap at 50 otch. 500 added. fan course Six
.,arted-Nolua erdms Bouke Cochran t6, IT, T.
T,neyl Dawes, gciiing Charcmagne Jagged, lG3, Popc
N.url,,. ,Ifur Major Pickett ,G 100 Howoru. Gray
en-, etldlug Captain Curry ., l3S, IIou,toul DIyr
dnlF, g.ldug ltho Gagged, 1870. NhIic,yl, and
Mccormick. cplIm. Guuuro a. l2j, Lockmul. Pools -
Rourtc Cochran $50. tharlemagnc 500 Mayor lltEet
$50, Captain curry 80, Echo 80, Boncro -. Book
luurac to Iau o. D.. ChailcuAluc 10 l, Major I.hct
jto t. Captain Cr' To- !. Lcho to |, Bou't" q" l.
Clurlcuu-uc ~ AT tho second jump
Mas hrouslt bAr. Rat attcrward fell Eolrhc Cochran
took thc lruLsI hi. leisure and won with great ease 10y
iva lengths I'm G.1Oia Captain Curry w1- second ten
Icn.ths before Mayor Picket, Echo hall urIous back
Mutual. ~ 20.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-05

The debt ssAtmcnt shows decrease Of
the public debt. during February, Of
~. 5e2, 5S7; decrease since Jnnc 8. 1883,
$67. 590, 074: cash In treasury, 3S06, 2o3.
s54; gold certificats outstanding, $l0S,-
40. 500; silver certificates, $li0,137, sci;
legal tenders, @346,7sI, ol6; casl, balance
available March 1884, $40, 524, ISL.
Bonds issued TO Pacific railroads, In
taye.t payable by the United Slater; =
Principal outstanding, - ,023, 5I2; IN
terest nceured Int not yet paid. t6A6 !
2y5s--intaTcst paid by the United States,
%6l, 400. 70a; interest repaid by compa-
Dies by transportation service, III 1885,
s69; by cash payments, S per cent. Of the
net earnings, 1855. 1913; balance Of in
teyest paid by tho United States, -,
256, 973.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-05

gion ~ one Of the most favorable; and
the greatest security for investment In
the great West. Such men begin to
form tho makeup" OF our population;
while tho surplus Of wcrtern pau-
PERI that nlways beset q new mining re-
gion are drained, to our satisfaction, by
the stampcda to North idaho. There il
no longer amy room for conjecture MS to
the pernautncy Of our mines; no longer
tho presence of dissatisfied hordes TINT
RIM toevery new mining region on ssuapi-
cion." We have STAINED that cosldi-
tion Of affairs when 4 sure growth and n
certain prosperity arise before n With
countless Inducements held out 70 In
tcrprjsc and capital. Each year devel-
opcs greater wealth md each year marks
tbs progress towsrd greater perInancncy
and greater strides Ia commercial life.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-05


II have seen a good many men Ia my
time that worc stuck on gambling" re-
marked u Louisville fnro dealer few
days ngo as he deity showed the cards
out OF box, making the jnck lose, and
picking mp y bot that was heeIcd from
the deuce and one that was on the out
side corner Of the king, s.bnt think the
worst case ever saw was that Of a man
named Bruno. He enlisted In the army
for Ave years in the regular service, Mt n
snlary Of fifteen dollars month. He
served that time out without drawing u
cent, and last fall no came here with
$3.50 In his pocket. Tho first day he
struck town he lost $500 on Monticello
III the heat race, when Gus Matthews
beat him. He came in from the track
and put tho other $50 upon the high
card and lost II on the turn. Ho then
borrowed Is cents to get shaved on, and
walking off. enlisted for five years more.
Talk about nerve; I've seen men soak
their wivea clothes and the coats of their
backs to play. but that man had more
nerve than any man ever saw"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-05
WON RIVER ABROAD.


Tim reputation gained for the Wood
River county ny It's output ana known
during the year 1861 ~
s<sanelhlns Il which her cisia+ns may be
lastly prusad. II extends from the Al
lantie 81 tae rxrli,e and II everywhere
tnet With thc Ervatest favor. The news
,~petA HAT almost Invariably and seme-
thing d sl@fisss iii il new mining country
have mnassrsasiy heeuEae either lauss-
misHy or mite ups.n the growth II woed
River. ard mining iuarna's look apeas
this section ~, ut present. the most
promising. aud HE ssass probable Of
great aasngs Il all the great yvEtnns thss
repsv.ent. The set back by which the
Wood niver country sutseresi IN its y,
f.sa..s .-stt=s.d frssn sid cat strenlntiuDs
and .leeeli haa ,lieaI away mud become q
para II tlls f,'rRnta~n. nuseetuas riches
qua shr exfent ard character II on'
sasnrrat iAs..ssssa4 ssals hav*. since The SEA
son " 1n<f3 hacana Vt established trAtla
and Vsnry Nlause men u money aud nser
~ ssy Il ~ asask r'nna taiiz rsitsssra r.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

7. +. sG...i..sf Charles sfs-eiie Hud chris. Wiliams:
Yau aro herehy netiees! that In the year 1888 I
have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor
and improvements unon the Jersey lode and
mining claim, situated in Wood River Mining
District, In Altnras county, Idaho Territory, in
order TO hold said premises under the provls-
lena of Section 23a4 of the Revised Statutes OF
tho United States being tho amount required to
hold the same for the year encing December 81,
ls'Sf and IT, within ninety 9el days after the
publication Of this notice, Won fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion Of such expenditure
Is 90 owners, your. and each Of your, interests
In said claim will beco he the property OF the
subscriber under and ~ the terms OF said
Section 43aA SARAH MURRAY
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-05
Notice.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or CosrpTRoLLEn OF THE CURRENCY.


Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned. II has been made to appear
that 1.-THE First National Bank OF Ketchnm,"
Ia the Town OF Ketchum. i'll the Couaty Of Al
turaa and Territory OF Idaho has com.lied with
all the provisions Of tho Revised Statutes of
tho United States, required to be complied with
before an association shall he authorized to
commence the business OF Banking.
Now. therefore /, John Jay Knox, Comptroller
of tho Currency, do hereby certify that "The
First National Bank OF keteham, In tho Town
Of Ketchum. in the County Of Alturas and Ter
ritory of Idaho. is authorized to commence the
business OF Banking as provided in Section
Fifty-one hundred anil sixty mine OF the Re-
vssed Statutes of the United States.
49, In testimony whereof, witness my
/, q. hand and Seal of Office this, 2ist day OF
- . March. 1854 JSo. JAY KNOX,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. j142
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-05
Territorial Items.

Xex Psrse Nees
Robins put imam appearance days ago
and are quite tameas usual.
Another term Of the Circnit Court
commences next Monday in this city.
The steamer arrived again Inst Friday
with light freight and few passen-
gers.
The steamer Alniotn, on one OF her
last weeks trips, took away one humid
red and eighty seven tons OF wheat from
Lewiston.
Visitors to Lewiston who arrive on the
stage. are pleased with the neat appear
ance presented by the now Catholic
school building.
Hon. Norman Buck left for Mt. Idaho
on Friday last to hold n term OF district
court for Idaho county. There nrs no
criminal cnses en- the calendar, and only
light civil docket.
/ The frost is now out Of the ground,
| and our farmers are getting their plows
ready to break larger acreage thar
ever. Tho first batch Of migrants hunt
ing land and homes in Northern Ideh o
arrived here last Sunday from Mime
sofa.