davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
The Ysvapai County Railroad Tax.

The Courier was in error in stating that
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad had paid
their taxes according to the compromise
made with the Supervisors. As stated in
the last issue Of this paper, Judge W. C.
Hazledine on Monday paid the taxes ON
the land grant owned by the cornpany
and on real estate owned in Flagstaff,
amounting to over 5000. These taxes
were paid as originally assessed, and not
under any compromise. Judge Hazle-
dine was also prepared TO settle the rail.
road taxes, az per compromise with the
Supervisors, but some doubt arose AZ to
the validity Of the compromise, and he
had received letter warning him that II
the taxes were paid according to the COM
promise the company would be sued TO,
the balance. Under these circumstances
he refused to pay the taxes unless he
could receive a receipt in full, and per
fectly legal and valid. He therefore de-
posted two drafts, payable TO himself,
but unindorsed, with W. G. Bashford,
taking q personal receipt Of the latter for
them. One OF them is for t22,sl7.34 and
the other for s20,0s5.44. Judge Halle.
dine agrees with the County Treasurer
that II at any time within ninety days the
Legislative Assembly Of Arizona shall
pass an act which will enable the proper
officials OF Yavapai county to release the
Atlantic q Pacific Railroad Company
from any further claims for taxes, penal,
ties, ETC., for the years 1887 and 1883.
upon the payment OF the above amcunts,
or il by judgment Of the Supreme Court
or otherwise any adjustment or arrange.
ment is made whereby upon the pay.
ment OF these drafts the tax lien aforesaid
can be extinguished and the railroad
company and Its property fully released
and discharged from said taxes or any
lien, charge or liability thereof, then he
will endorse said drafts 20 that the same
can be collected by the proper officer o.
the county, or, at the option Of the latter
redeem the same in cash, upon such
officer giving good and sufficient receipl
in full Of said taxes and any and all costa
From this it will DO seen that the rail
road has not yet paid It's taxes, though
willing to do so according to the terms o
the compromise. But 1t will be from
thirty to sixty days before the county car
realize on the company's paper.-Journal
Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
SlsarPePs' Practice.

r. o. Graves, of the Needles, was .
victim of a snide foot-race at this place
last Friday afternoon. Mr.. Graves story
is, that he was approached at the
Needles by one George Rockwell, who
represented that he had sure thing
foet-race, and that saioen,keeper and
mine owner at Kingman was to be the
victim, and that the race would be run in
Kingman, and that IL Graves would loan
him the money, $500, he would return
the money after the race and divide the
winnings bstween them. The party
came to Kingman Friday morning and
the money was put up by Graves at the
instance OF Rockwell. The race was run,
and the runner that was backed by
Graves money deliberately tripped him
self and fell. The other runner ran to
the end of the course and was declared
the winner. When Graves asked for the
return OF his money he was told that it
had been turned over TO the winner OF
the race. Graves bad Rockwell arrested
and the case was ventilated In the Jus
tices Court, and resulted in Rockwell's
discharge, the evidence going to show
that all the parties interested were
''sports," and that the Kingman man
whom they expected to bite at their
scbeme was too sharp for them, and il
was necessary that some ole should be
victimized, so the Old nan was "done
up" The transient sporting element are
in hard luck when they have TO make Q
victim Of one Of their own number.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
SeientsEc Miscellany


WASTE or RsERGY.-ln the ordinary
sixteen candle power ineandescent lamp,
according to Professor +. Merit, only
from four to ak per cent. Of the energy
actually expended is available as light,
the remainder being wasted a. heat. To
lessen this loss is one OF the greatest
electrical problems now awaiting solu.
ton.
FUTURE SCIENCE. would one
not give ?" asks Lubbock, ''for q science
primer Of the next century. For, 10
paraphrase weil-known saying, even the
boy at the plough will then know more ai
science than the wisest Of philosophers do
now" o.
DELICATE MgAsuREMESr.--The new
radiomicromster Of Mr.. g. v. Boys--a
thermo-eiectric circuit suspended by q
torsion fibre in a magnetic field-shows
q temperature change Of one ten-millionth
Of Centigrade degree.
ONE YEAR CLocKs.--An important i'm
provement In clocks has been shown the
British Association for the Advancement
Of Science by Mr.. w. ii. Douglas. The
new feature is the torsion pendulum,
which, with lever and escspement, may
be applied TO ordinary works, and by its
slow rate Of vibration renders practicable
the conversion d an eight-day clock unto
one requiring Winding only once year.
PHoroGRApHIo PRosREss.- re-
cent camera achievements Ia portrai,
copy taken by the light OF Cuban fire
fly in thirty seconds, and a photograph o.
the aurora borealis. To obtain the latter
had been declared an utter impossibility
A New FLoRA.--The luxuriant vegeta
ton of Krakatoa was totally destroyed b,
ths eruption in 1888. not a living germ
being left. Three years later tho island
was visited by DIR. u. freub, who nov
reports having found six species Of micro
scopic algae, which coated the rock ant
seemed to have formed the soil on which
eleven species OF ferns had taken root
4 common grass of Java was growing
and there were quite a number OF suct
species Of towering plants AZ first appear
on coral islands. Seeds or fruit Of seyera
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
Not Ossv BOb ,

The Wratton strike in Centennial Dis
trict is said to be the biggest thing In
the mining business ever discovered in
the Territory. Three men took out s38, :
600 in seven days. Bob Stein, Of Mohave
county, is one Of the lucky members Of
the company. The country all around it
is being rapidly located.-Phgnix Herald.
We called the attention Of Sheriff s,teen
10 ths atove item, and he says that it is
not him, but Bob stien Of Yuma county,
whom fortune has smiled upon.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
Bueklen's Asnlca Nss1ve.

The best aslve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlteum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents pe'
box. For sale by Wstkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
uEORN

GoPELAsD.--in Kingman, Dec 18th, isss. 20
the wife OF ". c. Copeland, daughter; weight
nine pounds.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
w. C.. MORRIS,
Wholesale Watches. .s~wcIry, Cutlery, Efc.,
80 Fissh Ave-, oEi0Aoo, ILL.

nefsretces:- Feisenthai gesss Mllley s@vksI~ zoe
u Sale S.. ch!cAH NJ. s-s@, ks stsss Tsesnrer of
iiinsa.' ohstsnai BtDn ps6tbhrs i25 Van fhnsn ST..
Chicago F.RstSne. Esq WAN .. RExpress Co. Cbiosro
nN AIways ,neustou sobSs paper.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

The MIsxa will not be responsible for ths
inions and views Of its correspondents,
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

oLIyRR-PENBERTHY. AT the residence
Of the brides's father in Klngman. on December
2nh. isss, Mr.. Thomas oliver 20 Mis. Jane Pen.
berthy. Rev. w. q. Biakeiy oficistiag.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
MARRTED.

MARsHAl.Is-EwISa.--i Kingrnan. on De
cember 2sh. 1885, Mr. John W. Msrfhaii 10 Mis-,
Ella Ewing. Rev. w. q. Blakeiy ofiieisting.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10

HELENA, May 6.--"We came ri.h,
PAST where the men are y, work." .ai.t
Gvn. Warren. JUS. irun TIL Musi.n tuu
nel. The men WIN arr wUlk,n. there
nos ARE ta' cautious. Tn. have got III.
Loot 'ret Of track which the trv twisted
III, of shape in the suu~sh.d nj rrlail
again. but they are back wari at"u, going
INTO the tunnel, fearing bad air. There
IL u" circulation. yuu see, for the raas.,,,
tina, the es.t end was s.dd-d up fur the
purpose III preventin thu, Will. the tir.
was iu progress. The ire c.nnot have
extended in very FAR. though, f"r n. abor,
sixty or eighty feet irnn the tunnel.
mouth you coDe to s'lid rouk, and then
tor about 200 feet there isu't stick ot
''nber. The railroad c'mpany hx~ pr
mit'ed the pubic to get n much worse
idea Of the situation than is warranted BY
tho iacts. The belief over there i. that
trains will b. running through the tun.
nel ~ usual 10 about ten days"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10

Washington Territory, was a test Of
rerublicsuisn, We we're not aware Of il.
We represented further that We saw nc
reason for tbrasting this issue, upon
which Il was we'll under:too,l that the
people Of North and South Idaho could
never sguee, upon the people At this
time; that We desired = united and har
monious party and distraction aud local
division must inevitably divide the party
it this course WAS insisted up N by the
majority Of the convention. WeoF-red a.
candidates f"r delegates to the Chicago
convention Mr.. l.. P. Brown, Of Idaho
county, Judge Norman Buck, Of Neg
Perez county, and Mark W. Musgrove
Esq., Of Kootenai county, as fair repre-
se"ta'ives of,he republican party in the
territory, and even offered tn support two
delegates from South Idaho. provided
they should be chosen AZ republicans
only and without any reference to the
question Of annexation. To these suy.
gestions they replied 10 rude arrogant
and dominerinx spirit to which We could
not submit with self respect, and accord
ingly We refused to participate in thu
coDvention. II seems strange and M.
accountable that the people Of South
Idaho, being in an admitted majority Of
three against one 10 the territory. sh"old
thus, on every occasion, insist upon
exerting their power 10 . viudictive aud
uncivil manner, to the utter destruction
Of all party union upon the minority of
the North. We all know tho disadvant.
ages We sustain BY reason Of our uniortun-
ate subjsction TO South Idaho. Every
farmer and every business man IN North
Idaho, who is obliged to hire money, are
paying from three to eight per cent.
more interest than they would pay were
they part Of Washington Territory.
These are burdens that meet Us every day.
They make the labor Of every day harder
for u. Il is not unoatural that W
should seek to relieve ourselves Of
them. Isl; crime that We should DO |
this? Arc We to be read out of th.
republican party because We seek to feed
DUR children aud improve our farms
The arrogant spirit Of South Idaho
insists that We must not even wish 10 d.
his and they drive us from the party
because Of principles. which arr not At
issue before the people. They demand
that We must swear allegiance to them
and not oven wish to relieve ourselves
from these burdens. We asked, simply,
that these vexatious questions might b..
laid aside and that they be not ,hrus,
upon US whenever We visit the capital oi
'ur territory. This they refused and
We fclt that We ought to withdraw from
the convention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10
4 Wagon Road to warreus,

Years a.r th.r, wa. general desire ~.
pressed I" havea wagon road "prne.' from
Camas Prairie to Warreos camp in Idaho
county slou. the Inns Of tn" present pack
trail. II was cut nut through the timber
for several miles end viewed out all tie
way upon good ground, aud BY means #
s"me heavy grading in cruising the canyon
Of Salmon river it was pronounced Us n
gond Route. The estimate vi cont varied
much between different viewers, s.,,ue
claiming that it would cost 87j, 900 s,ne
$50, 900 and some $2j, 900 to make u
good passible va .on road, but 1t tha,
time there was not much pcrmaneucy in
the residence Of those most interested
and the matter Was SOM dropped im
want Of means to prosecute the work.
Vi late talk anew has revived about tn
matter, and meantime the trail has bec,
much improved. W. h,pe spur resolu.
INN and decisive action may be evinced
To have the work accomplished. The .a,
tire distance from Mt, Idaho to Warren
Is sb0ut 100 miles, ,nure than four.6,th.
Of the way NJ grading will te re,,uiren,
AMI MT much cutting Ut timber. L..
the Mt. Idaho AMI Warrcus people have
a survey and est,~a.e made BY cum peteu,
'neu and reported upon ard we hsve u"
doubt nuch assistance can b. Aecur~l to
put the work throu.h The w. .lth u,
the camp which Is n"w b.cotning u Iav,
will b. the strong induc-,nen,.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10
The Campbsll Case.

The Jury 10 the case Of the territory
-. WIN. L. Campbell. after bri"s ou
for f"r'y-six hours, reported to tn
court the impossibility Of 40 agreement
and Was discharged.
The charge 10 the Indictment VIA
assault with deadly wcspon and ou'
OF the legal questions involved in IL,
issue, is, how tar nan is justified i,
using deadly weapon in repeiling /.
surpassed trespassor. Thr.. witnesses or
behalf Of the Territory. testified, posi-
lively. to the drawing If u pistol by III.
defendant and the pointing Of the same
At the person Of Peter Hagen, a, the
same time using certain vinlrnt sod
'hrcatenin. language. TIL, defendant,
upon the stand. admitted, the drawing ot
the pistol aud the use Of the lau. uage.
but denied pointing the weapon II, sny
one.
The charge Of Judge Buck to thu
jury was very comprehensive AMI cl, ar
AS to the law bearing upon the case. and
We shall print it 10 full Tor the eniixhter
ment Of the people, generally, mex, week
% discharginx the jury the Jul :.
said:
"Gentlemen you have been 10 attend.
ance upon court, rs jurors, for six days.
You have Gust the county eighteen dol.
lars apiece beside mileage. You have
succeeded in disagrecing upon one
Of the pIainest cases ever submitted I" q
jury. congratulate you On the service
you have rendered to your county aud
wish You safe return to the b,wom Of
your families. You are discharged from
further attendance upon this term Vi
COURT"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate,

NOTt'E IL hereby given that in pu,.u,oc.
1T orders ~ the Probate Court ii n. y, IN
c"unty, dab" 1srr,t ~. mad. IN the 1t;,
aAy ~ N"vem e. 1876 aud N the 18th dnv \,
oecsm"er 1857, in the Mast~r Q, The estate nj
".nn . wiley. ascesssa. the undsrs,x y. Il. ,he
sdmh"issra''ix vi the sad estate. wi, =. n. =,
" ,"'s sale. :" the highest h.ddtr. tur e.,h.
k"'d COIN Ut the Unitei Sta o., snd subject ~
c"nn' mstion ny said Probate tsurt on s.sn,
-! me >~c"nd Isy q June IssS, II. the n. n,
'',e' 'nt~f't and estate u tas sw,t J, hn ]
"ur. Ut the t'mt IT his Death. ana NJ, ,hs
!'kets title sud Interest thst ,bs sai. es,a,.
nss ~ operation III lNv IT Jt. sS~ j.s .cou,,.a
".h'r th"n o. In ~daitirn u t..st ~ 1 ..,a
j. b" J. Csfsy. 1t the time Of ii, dr.,h m
IN" !" ~ thOss certain ,oss. pi,cs ur In, Or,
:" 's"d. situate lying and hem. in M i.,s,
s"u"'y. Id ~" Territory ant L. unde,l and 4.
ser'1sd q, f"ii"vs. tv.wn: The ..u,h-..,
quarter VI ssct'"s twenty niue, ~ pst,r thirtv,
'ess" inertia u rsags ~. wssi, IN, aere,, M.
the sontn halt. northwest qus,tsr suu north
u"ii. solth"est quarter Ut ssot,sn ,v,u,, ..,,L,
,swnsn'p thirty stvsp unrih u rapr- i've yea.
I"o "c,se. tiers aud bids mus be IN sri,,c.
anu ~ bs .ecs.sed by the uuir.s.xs.d A. ~
"mcs Jnme- ". Poe, E.q.. st,'y .,-isv. M
."e C"y Ut Lewist"n. 1. T.. up 10 ssd ipclud
my me rs-d r.e"Ia day VI Jaas 90, " ma,
- n'ed with the clerk II the .rob.se 1 vvrt
's'm. aud c"ndi linus u sac. cssh. sola
eo'o 81 The ll''ted kiaie-. VI part essh and
pat secured BY mortgage u ths real sst.,e
:" 10 sold. Deed 1t The sspsans VI tie mp
ehxs~r. ENNAr rovr.v
Aam'ni''rstsia Of the estate VI Jshs J. Cef.
Dated AsrsA 9la lsae. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10

RI r"sALs "a u0Ssxs. Hsadqusr,<rs be
rs''uent at tbs Columbia. OGies vi Chief On !. |,
eriu"ster. Vancouver Barracks. ". r.. Ami
zOth. 1888. ssALGb PaoP SAILS, In tripljosts
-uh)sct to the UsuA @ ndision. will be r,ceiv.d
It 'his .ticc until II o'elocx. D.. 10, on NJ,
Il. 1858, at wnieh time and place they will b
'pene IN presence u, attending bid,ters. 10,
'usn"h'ng aud delivery 10 the Iuasterm aaIer',
Department. U. :. Army. 1t Fort Wall. v ali !,
W. T.. Of 81 Cavalry Horses. L, he veidiny .. n,
hardy eolors. sound - all particulars. in POOL
e"naiti"n. we'll broken u IL. saddle, from I5
90 IL hands high. u"t less than S nor M r.
ban years old. 70 Weigh not less than ar,
sounds each. anu saitaLls in every RESPECT for
sssiry service; dsi,v. 70. u com msnce v;,h.
IN ~ days ana to b. CD plst~d wi,hiu 10 dsv.
from nofincat'oa Of acceptance ~ spv promo
'sl. Preferences given I" ar,iel.s of don.s,;,,
pr0'uction. produced ~ the Pscioe co..t ~
he extent of the eontuupt,,u reuu;r.d h,
DC public service there. Blank propcs.is IA
nrin'sd e'rculars. giving fnil iustructios, a, 10
manner 81 bidding. to-. will b fuvni.hsa a.,
application to this nice. The government "a.
serves the right to reject the whole or .,v ,.r,
~ any bid resolved. aud bids will hs cons;Ss,.
cd f"r less number than the whole. Envsi-
pes containing proposals. sh"uld be mai "A.
Proposal TOR HoFs O." snd sddresssd To IN.
,.ndsfsigned. 1t this place. J. q, C. IN.
e"s ~""' ~~sssssnssess. 0l.sW
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10
DRUMMOND, Nav "a r,

DRuNMoND. May ga report ha,
reached here Of u terrible shoo,in. scrs,.
on Willow creek, smut seven mile. soui !
ct this place, in which s. T. M,ilroy ant
brother were dangerously, il not fatally
shot BY Pa, Dooiey, his s"n. J"hnn,
James Campbell, and Blair King. III.
cause Is said to hive been dispute ab.,u,
fencioy land. The report says D,ule,
and party approached the Mil,roys, VIII,
were fencing soue land, and order. d
them ID the ground, and upon th,i.
refusal c"ms,enced firing upou then,
with rites. The first shot tux effect,
'u"rtally wouudiug 3. I. Milirny, an
Ian -er"usiy. il oos rortally, woundio.
tbs br"her. The shooting seems to hay.
heen lTemeditated. Considerable icelia.
Exists against the crimiDals Pa,
D~ley has been arrested, aud is nov il.
Jail ut Phiiipshurs. The u,hsry arc sf,,.
1t larss.-L"dsysndsnt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10

Rev. Robert Collier, 1t the couelu>io,
1t his life story the other evening vt A.,
Souls church, gave the following WORD.
Ut advice to the youn. people present:
"Get married" he said "aud that US su.r,
M you think desirable. Marry t.r love
AMI wheo You 6ni the girl tina, you think
eau take charge "f YIN anl make ynu tun
the mark. ss my u" Their did my father,
then marry her. D'm't marry a girl b.
ca'isc eae Ia perfect in th- waltz, ,r he
cause her shoulder. shnw we'll uu \ s.,ft
d'van, while she toys With her nraccl,ts.
Aud to tho girls: "Nlarry wh"m So"
will IL you love him. aud he il v rhy ,,f
you; but d""'t touch him it h. is duus!"
--Rep,rter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10
when VIII the Reservation be Al.
1otted In 0everalty to the Mes
Percos9

This question has often been askee
during the past year. The law Of con
gre<s Of Fob. 8, 1887, prompted sanguiue
and earnest hopes that thepresidens and
the department would, within reason
ably time, adopt some means to make
that law effective. But up to the pres
eut the law has remained as dead let.
ter upon the statute book, although
various reports have reached US from
Washington that q commission was soon
to be appointed to come out here from
Washington to cause the lands Of the
reservation to be surveyed into sections,
and sub-divided into quarter sections,
and to make the allotment. But We
have not been aware that anything in
that direction has yet been accomplished
not even 10 making tn. surveys, much
less the allotment. We have recently
been told that $4,000 has been provided
Tor these surveys, and that the commits.
sioners arc to be appointed to come on
here before the lst Of July next, and
commence their work. We hope that
this report may prove true. But like
many ether reports, this may prove q
cdnard. Both Indians and whites arc
deeply interested in having their reser.
vatiou question aettled, aud that, too,
speedily for the progress Of both Indians
and Whites.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10
Grand Jury Report.

10 Hon. Norman Buck, judge of the
First judicial District If Idaho
Territory, in and for Neg PEI c.
County:
SlR: We the grand jury f"r the
April term Of 1888, having finished
their labor, would respectfully submit,
the following ,rp"rt:
We have examined into aud inves,i,
gated nine cascs. brought I" our uutic,.
finding four true bills OF indictment.
The attention Of the grand jury hav.
ing been called /" slaughter house
owned by Jones Il D,slge, situated On
Paradise creek, near the city VI Moscow,
and tho same being represented a. being
injurious TO health and offensive, ~ aI.u
obstructiug the free use Of aa,d s,rea,
TOR the bene6s Of the general public.
The grand jury would recommend ,ha,
the said slaughter house b. removed 4.
sufficient distance FROM said stream Nh
MT to pOlute the water thereof aud to
more secluded aud out Of the way loca
tim. where the same will not become a
public nuisance; and that it said change
is not made within reasonable time
from this date that the owners OF said
slaughter house be pra,eeded aYaios.
Tor maintaining public nuisance.
We have examined the equity bu;ld.
in.s aud property, buoks aud accounts
Of county officers. We find the cou "
officers VII courteous and seutl mauly.
renderin. US all assistance 10 their power.
Their bucks and accounts are all ken, in
q very neat, and in our limited time Ut
examination apparently, 10 Correct aud
satisfactory manner.
We lind the amount Of money 10 tn
county treasury corresponds with tn.
auditors accounts. The amount ou
hand being So. 35S 20, duly sppor
toned to the various funds.
We ind the county Jail kept in ~
good condition rs the old building will
permit. W. found one person in custody
who complained only Vi bad ventilation.
The accounts ol the present Sheriff W. |
hnd kept in u proper manner, but could
not lind any books or records vi llcensr.
kept BY previous incumbeuts.
The county court house building W !
lind 10 very d'lapi,ated conditipu and |
ontt for court purposes or c"uuty Of
hoes, and it Dot ii present unsafe fur
occupancy it SOON will be.
We would recommend that q FIRE
proof safe BE- procured FOR the safe keep
IA. Of the records aud papers Of the
PROBATE court, rs 10 their present con
1'tlon We consider them very unsafe.
We wish to return our thanks 10 the
udye and all attending officers Tor ,h.
'ourtesy shown US, and especially to
DC District Attorney Quackeubash, for
'aluable assistance rendered us 10 pro.
uripg evidence and investigating cases
'rought before w. II
:: Tbeie being No further business be-
Dre US, We would ask to be discharged
}. d. BUNNELL, X. P. MUDaE.
Foreman, Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10
Refused 70 80 into Convention.

The two delegates Of the republican
party Of the North, Who went 10 person
TO the territorial convention al Boise
City, held May 2od, returned to Lewis.
ton per steamer on Sunday morning.
We interviewed Mr.. L. P. Brown, in r..
lation 10 what was done, and he gave US
his statement, orally, At first. We then
asked him to have the statement
reduced to writing and We would publish
i 10 the TELLER for the information Of
the republicans and other citizens Of the
North. He had the statement prepared
and cory Was furnished to us BY Judge
Buck. II il in the form Of an address
and the following is the text: 4
ADDRESa.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-10
NOTICE.

SOrICE ls hsrvb, gives that The board Of
;r T. IT Mes Perez ,s.sy, J. T.: viil .sse
IN aenerss. !. I. On the 18th day Of Nay. 1858
."s the ps'p"ss Of tsspssssipg any sad I'll ~.
mess that MAJ e.ss before ssid hoard.
". q. cox. y. D.
Secretary beard II PAssnssy. Hss Psese o..
1T.
DassA oesssss. !. Z. Nh 6sA ~ u Apsl, ~