davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-10
TINE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Forty .sixth Judicial Day Of the Nay,
1885, Tel m-Friday, July 10.

1885. Te,m-Friday, July 10.
The following cases were set for
trial on the dates st. ted:
Andrew Toulouse ct al. vs.. J. NJ.
Burkett, Enthusiastically II.
Bullion Con. NJ. Co., vs.. A. P. and
J. I. Miuear-1S.
Isaac Culp vs.. Ada Chadwick-1S.
S. G. Humphrey vs. J. w. Hodg.
man-1S.
NJ. J. Biddy VS.. c. P. Croy-2l.
David Orr VS.. A. S. Senter-22.
E. w. Jones vs.. Brodhead ct al
%.
G. w. Hague vs.. A. NJ. Pordam-
23.
+. II. Rollins VS.. T. E. Picotte--
"a.
Henry Mahlstedt vs. J. NJ. Burkett,
administrator-24.
Frank Mitchell VS.. A. P. Turner
ct al--2j
J. p. Motherwell ct al. VS.. Frank
Taylor ct al.--25.
J. G. Weber VS.. Il. F. Ting!cy-
~.
VIM. Wells VS.. NJ. w. Johnson
q.
Cliff & Mckay VS. A. Toulouse ct al
-28.
0. S. Glenn VS.. Max Rooney-2S
E. Bartsch vs.. Geo. Montgomery
90.
I.&O. l.. l. Co., VS.. S. NJ. Tucke
ct al.-29.
N. S. Russell & Co., VS.. w. A.
Sifers & Co.--3O.
Alex. Mckay vs.. Fred G. Bradle'
Set for trial by the Court ON July
FL.
Chas. Hussey VS. w. p. Jenney e.
al Motion to open the default Sc
aside, and cause stricken from thu
calendar.
Albert Wolters VS.. l. & O. l.. l
Co.-Continued.
Joseph E. Teeter VS. Geo. Biles G
al.-Dcmurrer to complaint set TO
hearing on the 18th.
Louis A. Richter rs. Thos. L. John
son. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs
for failure to file security for costs.
H. Lufkin VS.. G. w. Collins & Co
Ordered that the special findings o
the jury be entered in the minutes a.
follows:
Q-Was there sale and deliver,
Of the property in question for val
liable consideration by Adams & Gun
ningham to the plaintiff Lufkin, ant
If so, did the defendants assent O.
acquiesce in such sale and deli cry
Ayes.
| Q.-Was the plaintiff in charge o
SAID stock on the 2lst, and on tn
morning OF the ssd day of November
1882, for the firm of Adams & Gun
ningham? Ayes.
Q.--Were the five mules described
in the complaint part of the stool
composing the outfit of Adams & Gun
min cham on the 2lst day Of November
1882? Yes.
Odd plaintiff enter into tn
employment of the defendants on tn
22d Of November, 1882. If SO il
what capacity? No.
G. L. Bolton vs.. G. II. Furey.-O
trial before jury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-10
EAST FORK.
The Pride Of Idaho Comes to the Front
LOw.t!rade Ores and High shipping
Rates Don't Inspire Owners.

Rates Don't Inspire Owners.
The East Fork mines are looking
well, and great deal Of ore is being
taken out-some of it first-elass. The
Pride OF Idaho has recently developed
into what is thought to be one of the
best mines on East Fork, and James
Davidson, one of the owners, will
work it for al! there is in it. The
Pride of Idaho is about one mile
above the North Star COMMENTATOR,
and has always been considered a
good prospect; and, from the recent
developments, it is thought to be as
good, if not the be st, in that section.
Several other mines and prospects
on East Fork are looking well-most
of them taking out small quantities OF
ore; but it is generallyof too low a
grade to pay for extensive working at
the ruling rate Of wages.' For this
reason, too, a few prospects that will
undoubtedly yield handsomely in time,
nre idle, and will no doubt remain SO
until the next assessment is worked,
They have produced ore, and have
more in sight, but it is of too low u
grade to pay wages at the present
high rates of freight.
AS the ore seems to increase in
richness as the mines are sunk upon,
it is possible that solution of the
vexcd problem may be reached by the
working of another assessment. But
unless it does, freight rates will tum'
BILE before most of the East ForL
mines, like many Others on the river
will have much ore to ship.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-10
BISHOP GLORlEUX.
He Arrives This Morning, aud will
Spend Few Days on Tie River. "a


Spend Few Days on Tie River. =
Bishop G'orieux, Vicar Apostolic of
Idaho, arrived on this mornings train
on a visit to Wood River. In COM
pany with Father Nattini lie will visit
the different towns, and places Of in
terest as we'll, within Il next ten days
or so, after which he will return to
Boise City, where he will establish
himself for the present. He is we'll
pleased with the country, so far as he
has seen, and thinks that Boise, al
though she be the sfavored spot"
does not compare with this section in
point of climate.
The Bishop is very afTablc gentle
man, thorough scholar, and is ener-
getic and full Of business. Here he
will find ample scope, his bishoprc in
Guiding the entire Territory.
Next month he will visit Lewiston
and the Occur d'Alcne countries, and
later on return to Wood River again
Tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock
the Bishop will hold a reception at the
residence of c. II. Furey, to which al
are invited. The official Church re
ception will be held at ST. Charles
church, at 1880 o'clock Sunday morr
ing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-10
NOTICE
LEASEH0LDBRS

All parties claiming ownership of
lots in HALEY under and by virtue
of leases issued by the undersigned,
are requested to present them at once
to w. 7. Riley, agent of the Idaho
and Oregon Land Improvement Com
pany, at his Office, corner of Croy
street and First avenue, HALEY, in or
der to exchange them for the deeds,
which alone convey title, or secure it
to them.
In case of loss of the original lease,
deeds will be issued upon the proper
showing by affidavit or abstracts from
the county records, or both.
This matter should be attended to
at once, as it is of the highest import
ance that all rightful owners should
have title to their lots.
JOHN HALEY.
HALEY, Idaho, July 6, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
vrsu Avn MILK FOR BROKEN RIGS.

The Westchrsier Couny Medical Society met NJ th =
Franklin House. Tarrytown. yesterday. Dr. brush OF
Nj Vernon presided DR.. " A. Minor, of Mt. kisco,
aud DIR. NacNichos were elected members. After Dr.
Phlanicr Cuilad Of Croton Like, had lead paper Of
nnrumonia william Vnn Thssels case was discussed
Van Tassc wa. In the last al ad the doctors
gave lin ~ becase modification set IN and be was 100
weak Ia undergo ampntatun. But ne wa alive eslcr
da, the doctors proof OF what nature can 40
without their assistance. Ills arm came on without saw
or kuc and ihe stump hcacd and ne II ~ well ~ ever
DIR B-ush then read report the ease OF patient who
fwauwcd piece OF glas- This brought ont s"inc alk
on the oesi treatment where foreign Hnlstances had
been taken the stomach Ike coins. etc, etc one
doctor thought to feed the patient oatmeal was good
thing hut Fisher ~ sing sing said that his experience
taught him that nature would usually care fof fen IN
thnse casrs The oatmeal treatment WIS perhaps gnu
lie remembered when young man 10 have head mII-h
and milk not much milk ~ recommended for broken
ribs becase IL dsendcd them and made them grow hnt
he wa doubtful OF the efficacy OF the trc A;nenL All tue
dOctOgs laughed At this sally.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
UypERaRoUNp WIVES IN BROoKLYY.

The Brooklyn Electrical Subway Commission,
which has held twenty mine meetings. made prelml
nary report TO the The report dsmsses
the tunnel system, which Is the best too expensive at
present and declares that the solid conduit system has
not yet been tested as to prove practicable By the
open conduit stem 1t Is mpracoable TO carry electric
light wires alongside or telegraph and teleph0e wires
and there would have to bo separate conduits. The
most Important part OF the problem Is the placing OF
telephone wires, owing TO the necessity Tor frequent
connections and the many changes constantly taking
place among subscribers. The perpetual digging up OF
the streets TO mako new connections would prove an in-
tolerable nuisance.
In regard to the plan submitted to the Commission by
the New-York aud New-Jersey Telephone Company,
which controls the majority Of the wires In Brooklyn
the report says that this company proposed TO lay
box conduit or creosoted timber In Futon-st from
Dekalbave. TO tho City Hail. and thence either In Full
ton-st. or Washngtonst., and as tho Western Union
telegraph Company and the Gold aud Stock Telegraph
Company have agreed to IN the plan. while
room viii be afforded for the police and fire wires OF the
CITY, the Board agrees to approve the pans subject TO
such notifications the Board shall make or the NUM-
cpa authorities require The wires to be drawn out
OF the conduit at convenient manholes and distributed
on poles. Such conduit has been n successful opera
tion In COurst. for months with 45O telephone
wires In IT, OF which 250 In use and IL has given no
trouble and has net been opened since IL was laid
With the consent OF the City Works Department the
work OF laying the wires begin at once The New
York and Ncw-Jersoy Telephone Company proposes to
put Its wires under ground In all the principal streets
near the City Hall If the plans already made are carried
Ouf
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
NEW.IERSEN.

RIpGEwooD.-In the distributing reservoir OF the
Brooklyn Water Works Yesterday there only eleven
feet eleven inches Of water This was said to be tho
lowest on record.
R,uwAY.-The post.inortcn examination Ia the caso
of Dr James disclosed the fact that ho am ced
with consumption. although 10 had been believed. and
MS s gap I'm wa tc liver The eIamnation relieves tbe
open drain from being the cause OF his death.
rested Yesterday on complaint OF Chief Dodd for selling
Iqnor illegally. Tho wifc pleaded guilty. and
trneea TO pay Thc second animal canyonson ~ nt tbe
State Reform Club League Will he held Tomorrow. EI
The a one embraces al tho reform clubs I'm Iho state
which started by Mahee and English during their
temperance crusade IN the Last two years
BAYoSsg-Joseph Coffcys liquor storo In Twenty
| seyrnth.st. was entered by burglars early hour
yesterday and robbed Of jewelry and money the
OF $1,000.
PArRRsoS-The annual parade OF the fire department
tool ace yesterday The display was itc one. and
Mrs Hitler who driven from home by tho teue.
ment lire in s,raghtst last Friday morning died
was due fright and the shock OF removal The death
the girl has Increased the general wrath against the
unknown lncendiary.
EIIz4BRrII-A wagon driven by Otto Rahm baker.
by train at the sprnEst. crossing OF tho
demolished aud the driver hurled To the side OF tho track
with his skull fractured The horse killed The
ing Is guarded by gates aad the gIteman raised the gates
aud motoned Rahm 20 drive across. and Mrs
David Woodruff celebrated their golden wedding their
home In CatharlDe-st, Monday night and large
ber relatives and friends present and presented
the couple with gifts 1hoy have two children living.
HOBOkES.-MaYOr 1lmkcp nas occHslOned considerable
comment 10y signing warrant for Fl6G 6s In favor OF
Charles M;cr VINO agIing City Clerk years ago.
Miller refused u give the Office 10 Martin V. McDer-
mott who elected his successor aud did not vacatc
II until compelled to do so the llo then sued
for his salary and beaten At the last mertng Of
the Council the claim quietly passed and Mayor
Tmkcn signed the warrant, although he had previously
| opposed the payment Of the claim.
| WEEHAwKEg.-Mrs Behrens. the wife OF the wealthy
Wholesale druggist. who II the defendent In div
suit has further noorcty She been bonrd-
ing at tho Park HOTEL and Monday night "a policeman
found her In the streets intoxicated The policeman did
know her and locked her up About the pro
OF hotel persuaded Recorder Noble the police
station and release her Mrs. Behrcns first attained
public notice by being suspected Of throwing husband
out of the window when they lived handsome house
/ n River Terrace, HoboKen.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
REhODELLING 4 RELIGIOUS LANDMARK.

A complete transformation Is taking place n
Eighteenth Methodist Episcoal Church For half CEN
ry It has occupied the large lot III Eighteenthst near
Eighthaye. II stood back from the walk broad Hight
Of stone steps leading up two huge brownstone pillars
supporting the front The pillars and the step have
been removed and the church built to the sidewalk
Its front presents handsome facade OF brick and
lighter stone. combination OF the Gothic and early
English types The interior will also undergo general
Change In decoration ana improvements Will be made In
light aud ventilation throughout the building The worn
Is well advanced hut Will probably not be finished before
November l. Arrangements are being made 10 get the
basement ready for services by the rst OF OCTOBER
The Rev. George f. Strobridge Is now pastor OF the
church which for three years was the charge oil Tue
Rev. Dr. james NJ. King. Dr. King gave the impetus 70
these changes with which 1t Is intended TO celc-
brae the semcentennial OF the church The ladies' are
TO hold fair the occasion OF this anniversary when
will be counterpart Of similar fair that was held Just
after the Old church finished aud for the sano pr
pose Of securing funds TO furnish the Interior Among
the features of the fair will be the presence OF several
ladies' who young girls when the hrst fair was
held and who still continue members OF the church
They Mrs. j. W. Howe, Mrs. j. d. Adams, Mrs. w :.
Hunt aud Mrs. Mabcy. Sections OF the TWO pillars
which Ood In front OF the church have boen cut into
small blocks and will be sold rs relics AT the falr E
Ruehart, superintendent of tho sunday school, mas
charge OF the changes In the church ~ " estimated
that they will cost about $4,000. The young people
have taken active part IN the WORK and George H.
Brouwer one of the members. has contributed largely
that hoped the money viii be nearly all IN
readiness ~ the time the work Is done
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
PROF AoUABELLI MUST Support HIS WIFE.
Poron : Aouobella the music teacher who was

~ T1T 10
charged ON Monday IN tho Jefferson Marhet POllce
Court with abandoning bis wife, was there aghn yescr
day purpose ~ explaining hts side ot the Story
Aaunea said that previous TO his marriage nc gave
Mis- Walsh music lessons and lodged at her mohers
house No 1856 West Twcnty-ninih-st. on the morning
of July tho young wOnans brotherln law thred!eheu
10 snnot him unless consented % nhrry her Aqua
ella further said that he had no money ~ tue te au
was In total ignOr OF the customs ot the country
Miss Wnlshs brOthcr-Iu-aw. he Sid phd an thc wed
ding xnen.e Ie never lived with hs wife after the
marriage aud had means at us eoiihhu 10 suPpOIt
her To substHntato this statement tiloF was pro
durcd who made affidavit that ia clothing worn ny the
Cuban roiess0r not yet paid for Mrs Aquabella
who was accompanied By her sister hn ncr SISTER nus
his WILL She said that ho was Jealous "hle keeping
company with her and got angry whch sue array heI
LII l low -.cke SECS is income, she adued. was
about a month. she In listed that as husband anu
wife HEY hat lived together for three weeks Judge
Patterson ordered tho music teacher TO pay his VIE -
per week toward her support ..,,
" Well wo will see" exclaimed the professor at this
decision This scandal viii cause my pupls 10 take
lessons from teachers and Will not be ane 10 pay
ihe money" Aquabclla has been i've years In New
NnIk.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
NO STRIKE or TELEGRAPH MEN.

II was rumOrcd about two weeks ago that the
oper,tors OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
would make a general strike on September 10 IL was
complained that tho telcgrnphers were Obliged 10 90
extra work without extra pay The threatened strike
d nnt come on according to advertisement yesterday
and al IN. general Office OF tho telegraph company IN
th city IL was said ao In the day that not whisper OF
truub. al any point It's long lines had been heard
IL has been our policy" an officer or the company
said to engage men. when the business requires
IT, rather than pay for over time We gave employ
nent 10 more persons this way. and besides wo nave
found that the work better done. In other words
yr have distributed tho OF tho business among
greater number Of operators. think the policy has
been wise one and attended with good results. There
have beon complaints at certain offices where business
ha. rapidly. but they have been sienced as
nronptly as possible by the hiring OF additional opera
tors do not blame the men for wishing 10 make AS
much money as thoy could. aud naturally there has
hem Hills friction do not mind saying that have
boen little disappointed nc times and have wished Tor
an increase OF pay As for the general STRIKE which was
10 have taken place to-day IL was Ike tue Po"oIohs Vi
some of the weather prophets"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
NEWs FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW METHODIST CHURCH AT MT vERN

NEW METHODIST CHURCH AT MI VERNON
The cornerstone Of a house OF worship for the
Frsf Methodist Church OF MI. Vernon was lad yes
teroay afternoon by Bishop T. Hurst The bulidng
a. eipg erected ON the site OF the old chnrch at ne
sonthwest corner of Eghth-avc and seeond-st III VIII
beve frontage the avenue OF l34 feet and on INC
s,rss of 75 feet The entrance viii be on the avenue
10 hein1 constructed with Philadelphia brick, win
Fri innings The height from the sidewalk 10
The of the roof viii be SO feet. and to the top OF e
snlre i2s feet The main audience room VIII be 7o1.o
seet with seating capacity OF 600 seats arranged Ia
amnhitheatre style with an elevation OF feet at INC
rear BACK OF the pulpit will be the organ loft sno
choir gallery, east OF the pulpit q class-
rnom and on the west the pastors study,
Thc room will be at the north end ana
will he al x5o feet with seating capacity OF boo
shane n will be bexagon. Around IT. smut on by niting
partons will he five class rooms Ihe coat OF the new
is rcckoned at $4,000 or $4,000 The old chrch
was erected III 1So'. . ~ .,o =, th.
Disopline after hymn had been sung. prayer was
then offered by Presiding Elder Cheney which was Io
owed Inv the reading Of scripture lesson by FORMER
nastor the Rev Dr. Robert Cook Interesting addresses
were made by Bishop Hurst. oliver Hoyt ana Genera
Clinton b. Fisk which closed the services In the Ola
church and the outdoor services thea TOOK place.
Inv singing the hymn This stone 10 Thee In falth we
iav he cornerstone then laid by Bishop Hurst
I'm the stone were Bible Methodist hymnai ana Dlscl-
Mine COPIES OF religious and secular newspapers ns
torIcal sketch OF the church, q nst OF the omcots
Of the church, and two autograph albums. each
Containing the names of about 2oO persons VINO nad
subscrIbod 81 toward the expense OF furnishing inc
cdIncc,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
CONTRACTS FOR GOVERNMENT REFAIR&

ln1cRdru 10 Tue slalt VI ahu " ~,
contractor, PuDii.hei IN TiE tribune OF fIlay' lea-
buildings on which he had made bids William j. Fryer,
IT, superintendent Of repairs on public buildings wishes
10 make a reply Mr.. Keenan, stated that he Was dlla-
tory about bidding repairs OF the public Stores ne
cause had been informed by friends there tna the
contrart would IN any case be awarded 10 Albert Gray,
ana that hi hid wa handed In afer the contract na III
fnct bee awarded Gray Mr.. Fryer says that the
coutract was not awarded 10 Gray. but TO Anthony
Clincbv the lowest bidder, whose bid was little over
half as mach a. Keonan's. $500 -,
Mr keenan, sai tnat when he brought his bid on tho
Naval Once 10 Mr. Fryer he asked hen the bids would
be opened and Mr. Fryer refused q tell him. ME- Fryer
states nat he refused To tell hun. he would other
bidder where the rttine public one. by acyrr-
sement 10 the newspIp-r The superintendent OF re-
mars has no choice as 10 whether letting shall be by
anVert.ement In tho newspapers. or hy letter He io
lows Instructions from Washington, ana wbere no ahlho-
inv f. given from there 20 advertise bids he has no rig HI
10 do 80. Mr. Fr rclterates the statement that he
made to Mr. .cnan tuat II has not heretofore beeh
custoua.y iu that office 10 state 20 bldders the tne
when BIDS would be opened except In case OF toso pub
ncly let by advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
THE GABLE RoADA SUCCESS.

1.-THE reports that the cable road IS not work.
ing satisfactorily are entirely unfoundra said snpnrln-
trndent Robinson, OF the Tenth Avenue Cabe Road 10
a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday ION the contrary the
road Ia complete success In every respect ana the d-
rectors of the Third Avenue Railway Company are thor
ougy sat fled with IT, Tho road has now been In oper-
atm three weeks We have acquired the necessary
percnce now aud IL is running nearly as well as any
horse road IN the city," -
DO tbs grips canSe any interruption 70 the traVolI
Occasi1naly one gets ont orler, but that Is
died In "A minutes aud causes no serious uolay we
be din running our at u. m and cOntlnuo untll
midnig AT Intervals OF eight minutes The round trip
of ak miles is made In less than threequnrers Of
hour better than horses would 40 ~ Ine rOai mas
been put I'm workng order more quiz ky than any cabo
line that has been started In this country BJ tho time
that comes We SHALL be able to meet any new din
cultics that may arise"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
BROOKLYN.


Work Oh the exit from the Bridge station 10 the
Brooklyn City Railroad car stand was begun yester-
day.
The warm weather ~ again increased the con-
SUMPTION of water and the Ridgcwood Reservoir has
been drawn down low er than ever before.
new post Office station in Broadway, between
Flushing and Lexington ayes., has bceu authorized
and steps will be taken TO secure suitable building at
once.
The cornerstone OF the arnory for the Calling
Battery will he lai1 in Dean-st. near Washington
ave. this afternoon. General Jesse e. Smith will make
the address.
Bridge policemen made yesterday. An old gentle
man, who did not give his name, was handled by two
policemen with much unceremoniousness because he
Jailed deposit his ticket in the chopping box"
The Brooklyn and Long Island Cable Railroad Com
pany is seriously considering giving up building its
road IN Atlantc-avc. 10 South Ferry owing 10 the
opposition to the plan of spanning the street with the
structure In that the road will only be built 10
the Bridge in Atantic-ave Boerum place and Adams
1t.
Surrogate Lott began 10 perform his duties yescr-
day He reappointed Judah b. Voorhees, deputy-surro-
gate and chei clerk and il il likely that he will reap
point the other officers. Ii is uncertain what action
the Republican majority of the Board OF Super isors
will take Tomorrow Some want to appoint S T. Mad
d0x Surrogate and others believe 1t unwise 10 contest
the Governors appointment.
William j. Baldwin, of No ] .047 Herkimer-st. pre-
ferred a charge of habitual drunkenness against hs
wife before Police Justice Kenna yesterday, and
wanted her sent to the nebriatcs Home Mrs. Baldwin
denied the charge Her husband is a civil engineer,
and editor OF journal devoted to the interests of his
profession He said his wfe's habit of drinking had
grown upon her until she had become completely be
sotted and unable to attend TO household affairs. An
examination OF the ease was adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
TWO styGrt,R AccIprSTs IN PATERSON.

Muzzy Brothers, hardware merchant arc putting up
large fourstory building on Man.st Patterson. Yes
ferny ladder stood against the front OF the building
ana spced To tie top was another ladder IN order To
reach fourth Richard dc Nres, bodcarrier
srndrd the ladder safely and had got well up The
secnmd when the splice way and tho top ladder sid
down along The bottom one carrying d. Nfics With H.
The falling ladder struck platform on which the under
one stood shock throw DE Nrca To the PLATFORM
and he rebonnded into tho street He not KILLED or
even badly hurt, he fell into big heap OF soft
mOrtar
Cornelius Mcbride laboror. was working nt stone
breaker splitting big bOulders with slcdge-hamncr
and wedge make pieces small enough 10 go inio the
breaker lie raised the slcdRchaminer 10 gvo bow.
which the breaker caught the upifcd
hammer and hurled Il around so that u struck Mclitde
In tho chest lie fell senselc~s aud was picked for
dead lie was carried to his home at Washington ave
and sprinx.st where he In critical state having
received internal injuries