davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-18
A Paraiyrer For the Free Press. !"
MossBACK.

During the week We received the fol
lowing communication from the West
ern Newspaper Union which explains
itself. There has been no change in the
law and for many years these ready
prints have come through the mails at
the rate of four cents per pound. Un-
der the new ruling the rate of postage
will be eight cents per pound, which
will add another ~ so per week to our
postage account. TO man up tree it
looks like the new ruling was clearly in
the interest OF the express companies,
and is sure to deprive the p. o. depart.
ment of large revenue. as the papers
using ready prints will find the express
cheaper than the mails.
OMAHA, NEB., March T. 1892.
Mr.. A. F. PARKER,
DEAR SIR:-The post office depart
ment has this day decided that ready
prints when mailed should be classed as
third-class matter. This decision doub
bles the rate of postage which We have
been paying on your edition, putting a
complete embargo on shipments in that
way. In order that you may receive
your next package on time. We will be
obliged TO send them by express.
Upon receipt of this letter, please in
struct us how we shall ship hereafter
whether by express or freight.
Yours truly,
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
FL. &. AKIN. Mgr.
The suddenness with which the new
ruling was promulgated has paralyzed
the FREE PREss. We are compelled to
make other arrangements. which, in an
isolated community like this. will take
several weeks, during which we shall
be reluctantly compelled to publish a
half-sheet, for which we ask the kind
indulgence of our patrons and ex-
changes until new arrangements are
made to issue full four-page paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-18
Republican club meets to. morrow.

Butter and eggs taken on subscrip.
ton to the FREE Press.
E, A. Harrison, of Warrens, spent
several days in town last week.
Yesterday was st. Patrick's day. The
day was not observed in town.
Will Jewell was up from his sheep
camp on Little Salmon yesterday.
DIR. S. r Low is in town this week
with the view of locating permanently
to practice his profession.
F. w. Kettenbach, of Lewiston, has
subscribed $3.50 towards the building of
the court house at Grangeville.
You can subscribe for the Twice-a-
week st. Louis Republic through the
F. 2. agency. Only one dollar u year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-18
ALEXANDER, JR.

Alexander. Jr., will be kept at my ranch two
miles southwest of the Lake, this season. lie
ts a mahogany bay stands l6 hands and weighs
over 400 pounds
Alexander, Jr.. was sired by Alexander at
Santa Rosa, Cal, he by Geo. M. Patchen, and
his dam (Lady Crum) was by Young Bellfoun-
der by Old Bellfonnder, etc. his dam was by
Congressman LutrelIs imp. Blackhawk and
from Oregon George mare. Alexander has
a trotting record OF 2:31I4 and numbers among
his get Nellie Patchen, 2.27l4, Reliance. 2.25
Sonomah, 2:37. Inauguration, three miles 7:29,
Tommy Dodd. 2:26.
: RMs:-season, $500; pasturage will be
furnished at IS cts per week. Care will be ta-
ken TO prevent acciden.s. but no liability as
sumed.
L. F.. HORNING.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-18
Notice to Farmers.

Those intending to fence should call
at Vollmer 4 Scott's for the genuine
Glidden Barb Wire, which we warrant
to be the best. We defy all competi-
ton on Nails, Barb Wire and heavy
hardware. Call and save money.
YoLLNER & Scorr,
80 Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-18

Leave your lands with the FREE Press
Real Estate Burean for sale. Every day
we are sending descriptions of lands to
Intending purchasers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-18
NOTICE FoR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF

NJ Office FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.
Mary Bieker, Pre-. ID. s. No. 1865.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAAo,I
January %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her Intention
that said PROOF viii be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Mt. Idaho on March
IL, 1892, viz:
MARY BIEKER,
for the S W u Z Sec 20. T 80 n, R1w BIN.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz.
Thomas costley, John Vantine Hermen
Meinke and William f. Shaw, all of Rustic, Ida
no.
$40 c. NJ. Day. Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-18
EXEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANTS.

KEUEMPIION OF COUNTY WARRANTS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following Road District Warrants Series
County Treasurer, at his office at Mt. Idaho,
Idaho, and that interest on said warrants ceas-
es after the date of this notice, to-wit:
on ROAD DISTRICT No. l, Warrants Nos. 80, SO,
and ~.
ON ROAD DISTRICT No. g. Warrants No. 8, 4, s.
g. 10. II, IL, 43, IA, l5 A. 10, 80 and S.
On ROAD DISTRICT No. Z, Warrants No. "a and
81
on ROAD DISTRICT No 10, Warrants No. IL
and 80.
On ROAD DISTRICT No. II. Warrant No. 81
On ROAD DISTRICT No. Is, Warrants No. 80.
40, a, AZ and ~.
JOHN BOWER.
Mt Idaho ldaho,l Co. Treas.
March ], 1897.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
MAY Be MORE |AJUAcT|ONs.
Mayor Boody Pressing the New
town Creek Nuisances.
Commissioner grimm Says Brook
lyn's Condition 10 FiYst Glass.

Health Commissioner Grimm, Of Brooklyn,
this morning stated that no suspected cases
OF cholera had been reported. The city
offlcials, he said, were going on with the work
OF keeping the streets clean and the sanitary
condition OF the city was first class.
The Commissioner absolutely refuses "a
allow tho steamship Clintonia to tie up OF
land her cargo at any pier in Brooklyn.
The vessel is from England, and is con.
signed to Funch, Edye Co., and has on
board rags. She arrived at Quarantine Sun.
day, and was disinfected by Deputy Health
Offlcer Talmadge, and given q permit to land
all her cargo except rags
1t was reported that she would be brought
to Prentlce's stores, but MIR. GrifYen SAID she
must stay OF In stream, and that any at.
tempt to land her would result In the imme-
diate arrest OF all parties interested. The
steamship Amalf. also consigned to the same
company, Is due soon.
Justice Barnard, on the complaint OF Com.
missioner Griffin, issued an order restraining
tory on Newtown Creek. The injunction Is
returnable Friday
Justice Walsh also Issued a warrant for
the arrest OF Joseph Rosenberg, who keeps a
lard rendering establishment on the creek.
His case will also come up on Friday.
Mayor BOody said this morning that he
was pushing the Newtown Creek complaints
as hard as he could and that II possible more
injunctions would be issued to-day.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Mr.. RElD'S LABOR RECORD.
1t Is Attacked In q Pamphlet by a
Walking Delegate.

The latest campaign document issued this
morning by the Democratic National Com
mittee is pamphlet ON whitelaw Reid, Re-
publican Vice-Presidential candidate, signed
by Walking Delegate Edward +. McSweeney.
The title and sub-titles OF the little book
are: The Arch Enemy OF Labor; Record or
His Duplicity and violated Pledges; Fifteen
Years OF Nerciless War Upon Labor organiza-
tions."
McSweeney quotes Chauncey NJ. Depew as
saying al the close OF the Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention which nominated White
law Reid:
"Mr. Reid is the Labor candidate. HIS
nomination was practically made by tho
Typographical Union"
McSweeney's comment on this, what he
calls Depews little joke, Is:
Instead OF being 'the labor candidate
Whltelaw Reid is, o. all the men in the United
lied labor, most distrusts and despises.
although every member OF the Union
wished to see the New York Tribune Il fair
office, a large majority OF the organization
deeply deplore the circumstances surround
ing the so-called settlement Not more
than 20 per cent. OF the membership partici-
pated in the meeting which sent the COM
mittee TO Minneapolis ION AL errand differing
very much from What was doneJ or the meet
ing which tolerated, in the interest OF har.
mony. Its report when 1t returned.
The sentiment OF other typographical
unions OF the country Is naturally more
radically opposed 10 the whole deal than Is
the case with No. @. SO Mr.. Depew erred
when no said Whltelaw Reid was practically
nominated a BY the typosraPheal nn Inlo9: po,,
was rebuilding his house at Ophir Farm the
union rate for masons was $45O day. but
Mr. Reid advertised for men at 81 day, and
only consented to pay the union scale finally
because good workmen could not be secured
at $3 q day.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
THAT APPORT|ONM[MT AGAIN,
The Appeal from Judge Bart
lett's Decision Is Argued.
Attorney Jenks Sets Forth Why He
Should Be Sustained.

An argument on the appeal from Justice
Bartlett's decision In the mandamus proceed
ings against the Kings County Board OF
Supervisors relative to the apportion ment Of
Assembly districts was had before the Gen.
eral fern in Brooklyn this morning. JUS
tices Barnard, Dykman and Pratt were
present
United states Dlstrict.Attorney Jesse
johnson, who appeared for the appellants,
said that the question was whether the
supervisors, in dividing this county into eigh-
teen Assembly Districts, are under any obli-
tion to make the division OH q basis OF equal
ity: The division made by the Board OF
Supervisors was void on account OF the gross
equality OF the population OF the several
Assembly districts.
He showed how the Twelfth Ward OF Brook
lyn, with population OF 1853, had been
made an Assembly District, while the Severn
teenth. Nineteenth and Twentieth Wards
with total population OF 10a,sOo had been
crowded into another district. lfevery dis
trSct were MAZE equal, each would contain
55, 900 persons.
Mir. johnson declared that tho obligation to
divide any property or thing into two or
more parts, unless limited, always and neces-
sarily carries with 1t the obligation to divide
the property or thing into equal larts.
The action OF the Board OF supervisors to
divide the county into Assembly districts Is
void, said he, because In many cases town
Is divided sOa to be In two districts, which
Is contrary to the Constitution.
He also claimed that the legislation did
not give the Supervisors power to change
their districts Corporation counsel Jenks,
who appeared Tor the supervisors, said that
there Is no requirement OF the Con.
s,itution that the Assembly districts
shall be equal, even to degree, In popula-
tion. There is no provision by vi hich the
supervisors shall take population into con-
sideration when arranging assembly districts.
The supervisors have divided wards, but
wards are not towns In the meaning OF the
law.
The petition must fail on the merits. said
he. unless 1t can be shown either that the
Supervisors have violated the Jaw In not
setting of approximately equal population In
the respective assembly districts, or that the
wards OF Brooklyn are full-nedaed county
towns in all that term applies.
Mr.. johnson asked for an early decision,
for II the decision should be adverse, he
wanted to carry the case to tho Court OF
Appeals.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Bis RALLY TO HEAR HILL.
Congressman Breckenridge Also
to Speak Monday Night.
Nathan's Victory in the Republican
General Committee Meeting.

Chairman Thomas h. Pearsall, OF the Kings
County Democratic Campaign Committee, Is
very busy completing arrangements for the
big rally at tine Brooklyn Academy OF Music
Monday evening. when Senator David b. Hill
is to open the campaign In this state.
Mr.. Pearsall to-day received the following
letter:
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
HOFFMAN HOUSE,, NEW YORK, sept. l3,
Thorn' ,. rsa,'aH. rhosa' JtSsr'" hah'
fHs"' "DsAR Sin: iii The National Committee
ceived assurances from W. &. !. Brscken-
ridge, OF Kentucky, that he will speak In
BROOKLYN on the evening OF the 10Th inst.
In order to do so MIR. breckenridge has can
celled certain engagements made In West
WIiiiAn c. HUDSON"
Mr.. Pearsall will also secure several local
political lights TO speak At the meeting. 1t IS
expected that the Academy will oe packed to
the doors BY loyal Democrats who win TO
hear New orks Sc enator come out for Cleve-
Brooklyn politicians were this morning dis
cussing the spirit ed meeting OF the Republican
General Committee last night at the Criterion
Theatre. IL WAS the nrst meeting since the
changes In the ward boundaries, and, as ex-
pected, there was trouble.
WV. Goodrich presided. All went smoothly
during the roll-call until the rwenty-nith
"aiu We3 ICeShCu, huu buSh huko oSh
raised a point OF order. arguing that owing TO
u change Of boundaries tho ward was only
entitled to 10 votes, instead OF ~.
Chairman Goodrich decided that the point
was not well taken, and the roll-call pro-
ceeded. During the substitutions for resigna-
tions MIR. HirsCh objected when the name Of
r. b. Crane was substituted for l. w. berry.
This point was decided in Hirsch's IayOr.
Jesse johnson then appealed TO the Chair
on the ground that the change OF boundaries
was Illegal ana null and void A vote was
taken and the Chair was sustained py 178
yeas to 1888 nays. This was victory for the
Nathan faction.
The Executive Committees report that
=" In congressional and senatorial elections,
voters whose wards were transferred by
reason OF change OF boundaries shall be al
lowed to vote iu their old wards" was ac-
ceptod.
Yhe Tenth Ward jefferson society Of Demo-
cratic Voters Cleveland and Stevenson club
VIII hold mass. meeting at 347 Court street
tonight. This club promises to be factor
In the coming campaign. Meetings are held
At the above address every Monday and Fri.
day evening.
A mass-meeting and banner raising will be
held at Grand street ana Graham avenue to-
morrow night under the auspices OF the John
Ennis Democratic Club. Congressman May
ner. william Shields Thomas Farrell, j. s.
Clark and II. S. Bachrach ore announced to
speak.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

The letter to state Committeeman John
Hone, In which Judge Werts reiterated his
determination not TO accept nomination was
They said that Young prevailed upon Judge
Werts to say he would not run, and was try
Ing to hold him to this premise In spite OF the
quite evident desire OF the,party to nominate
him, and that Judge WeHs's letter to Johu
Hone was only another example OF his supe-
riortty OF character.
LithOgraphic portraits OF Judge Werts were
stuck up In the Hobbies OF all the hotels and
upon every dead wall OF the city. and the
boomers were this morning working like
TrOJans.
Even the friends Of Young admitted that
nothing stood In the way OF the nomination
OF Werts but his own letter OF absolute renun-
citation, and they claimed that Young was the
riRhtful heir to his political fortune rather
than his opponents before the Convention.
There were not few Democrats, however,
who believed that Mayor James II. Van Clecf
OF New Brunswick, WAS the man to bring for.
ward az compromise candidate II the
Young Werts night was prolonged.
They urged that he was no factionist, knew
no cabal, ring or clique and was wiihal
loyal servant OF the people 50 popular was
he among the people, they said, that when he
was nominated by his party ten years ago
the Republicans promptly indOrsed him and
he had the rare distioction VI being chosen
Mayor without opposition.
The boom OF Augustus cutler, OF Norris
County, rose to large proportions tEls morn
ing, and he was talked OF as the political heir
Of Judge Wcrts.
Gen. X. A. Donnelly, of Mercer was another
candidate, and his followers said no would
enter the Convention with II good number OF
delegates.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
DELEGATES DEPARTF0R BUFFALO
The Convention OF the Nationa
League of Republican Clubs.

The delegates from this city and vicinity 10
the Convention OF the National League OF Re-
publican Clubs In Buffalo Tomorrow and Fri
day left the Grand Central Depot this morn
Ing on the Empire state express.
The fost- -Office viii be represented In the
Convention by superintendent OF city Ecliv-
cry L. NJ. Morgan, Richard Van Cutt, son OF
Postmaster Van COtt, and W. T.. Breakel
Special Treasury Agent Morton Britton
heated the CustoIn-EouSe contingent. OH
ers who went were James A. blanchard.
President OF lhe kepuoiican club: col. l.. A,
McAlpin, President, ana job f. Hedges, sec
retary OF the state League OF Republican
Clubs; Senator James ". Birkett, John +.
Henry and u. +. Watains, of Brookyn: state
Committeeman W. A. Jones. OF Mchmond
hill l. !. and Assem- blyman George l. Weeks,
OF SeaIord, l. ].
The evening world., 1892-09-14

BROOKLYN PAGE.
Ex-MAY0R GRACE IS HOME.
Said to BE Not Well Pleased with
the Turn Of Political Affairs.

Ex.Mayor william X. Grace returned from
the Adlrondacks this morning. lie is not at
all pleased with the turn OF political AFFAIRS
Affecting tho Anti.snappers. or the prospects
that his followers will have to take back
seat In tho local campaign.
Mr.. Grace has called meeting OF the Exec
utivc Committee Of the state Committee ap-
pointed by the syracuse Anttsnapper CON-
vention at 81 william street next Monday
night. Tho situation will be discu. sd and It
Is authoritatively announced beforehand that
the organization will not be disbandcd.
EN-Secrctary Charles y. Fairchild, Chair.
man OF the Provisional state Committee Of
the Anti-snappers, has been In consult ation
with the Democratic National Committee for
several days and IL Is understood that Mr..
Grace Is dissatisfied with the agreement
mittee.
The members Of the Executive Committee
are Franklin u. Locke, OF Buffalo cx- Mayor
Kinney, OF Utica william A. Poucher, of
0swcgo; Norton chase. OF Albany, ana +. B.
Whitney, Robert Gricr Monroe ana Il. Ellery
Anderson, Of this city.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
NINTH VETERAN CORPS OFF.
To Revisit the Battleflelds OF Penn.
sylvania and Maryland.

The Ninth Regiment Veteran Corps, under
the command OF Major George A. Hussey, left
this morning over the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey for the battlenelds OF Pennsyl.
vania and Maryland. The corps returns
sept. co.
Arriving at Gettysburg tonight the battle
field will be visited Tomorrow IN wagons.
Pen Mar and Hagerstown, No., will be
reached Friday.
The thir'ieth anniversary OF the battle OF
Antietan will be celebrated saturday, and
sunday will be passed on the battlefield Of
South Mountain.
Camp Clarkson will be visited Monday. A
stop-over will be made ut Washington on the
way home Tuesday.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
SMALL DID NOT APPEAR.
The Millinery Importers Case Ad.
journed in Essex Market

Richard F. small, millinery importer, OF
~ Franklin street, this city, ana resident OF
IL" Van Buren street, Brooklyn, did not ap-
pear when bis name was called in Essex Mar
ket court this morning.
Policeman Morris Cohen, OF the Prince
street station, found Mr.. Small helpless last
night on the stairs leading to tho "L"
station at Grand street and South Fifth
avenue, and set out for the station with him,
prisoner.
on the way they fell in heap, the police.
man inJuring his ankle so that he had to 90
TO st. Nincents Hospital. Anoi her oficer took
small to court. and lie was held In $500 ball
to appear this morning.
Policeman cohen hobbled 20 court at the
appointed hour. but his late prisoner was not
there, and the case as adjourned.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
TRAIN ROBBERS KILL FOUR.
Evans and sontag VIII Now Be
Given No Chance to Surrender.
t,prcIAI TO THE EVENING WORLD,

FRESNO Cal, Sept l4.-sincc the en-
counter between Evans and Scntag, the
Nisilia tram robbers, and lni'cd states Mar
shall McGulness's posse al sampson Flat yes
terday, the sherins OF nci -hbOring counties
have been induced TO take part IN the chssc,
When the posse comes up with tLe robbers
again II Il not likely that al opportunity to
surrender WI be onered 20 the thieves.
Marshal McGuincss, DicH Olsen, man
named Wilson and an unknown. all members
or the posse. were killed IN yesterdays en-.
counter. This makes "A total OF nve men
killed by Evans and Sontae since the robbery
The evening world., 1892-09-14
TWO KILLED In A WRECK.
Accident to = Train Filled with Re.
publican Dslsg ates.

rpyrrAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.,
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. l4.-The New
York Philadelphia express train, filled with
delegates returning from the Republican
Convention at Trenton, met with an accident
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at Deans, by
which two men were killed
A brake chain caught on the switch. throw.
ing truck on tho track and against freight
train standing on siding. Irackwalker
John ROder was struck by the truck aud in-
stantly killed. Freight Brakeman j. Lenny
las also struck and Injured 80 badly that he
Died In few hours.
several OF the passengers were cut with
glass
The evening world., 1892-09-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.

DUE TO-DAY.
Ethiopia, Glasgow Sept. !.
Mohawk. London Sept. 8.
I.nyuland. Antwerp Sept. 3.
DUE SEPT. Is.
frave, Bremen Sept. 6.
Norge, Christianslnd Sept. I.
Bohemia, hamburg sept. 2.
Niagara. Havana Sept. IL.
DUE SEPT l6.
Bothnia, Liverpool Sept. 6.
sueyia, Hamburg Sept I.
fhila del phia. Laguayra Sept. 10.
Cientucgos. Nassau Sept. IL.
DUE SEPT. II.
Ftruria. Liverpool Sept. 10.
City of hester, Liverpool Sept. T.
Eorst Bismarck, Southampton Sept. 10.
Bermuda, st. Croix sept. II.
DUE SEPT. l5,
Furnessia. Glasgow Sept. 8.
l.lretague, ChsrbouTg Sept. 10.
Ennann, Bremen sept. q.
Iaurc, Liverpool Sept. ..
DUE SEPT 10
Ems, Bremen Sept. 10.
Francisco. Hull Sept. 4.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

A IulI account OF Wall street anatru VIII Be-
ieana y TAs kysSiso w0xlDS sPostias
~3" ~ ..;satf
The evening world., 1892-09-14
WOMAN WEARS A UNIFORM.
Her First Husband an Army Cfficer
Her Second a Policeman.

Mrs. Ellen Aoercrombie, OF 772 Grand street,
Williamsburg, who is highly connected, was
given ten days for intoxication IN the Lee
Avenue Police Court, Williamsburg, this
morning.
Two years ago her husband, sergt. Aber.
cromble, OF the Nineteenth Precinct, died
from the effects OF o blow received at the
hands of prisoner.
since then she would leave her house ut
times attired in his uniform, and, swinging a
club, patrol his beat. At times she appears
IN the uniform OF her first husband, who was
all officer In the army.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
LEFT VALENTIN FOR MUGGE.
A Yachtsman's Wife Deserts Hin
While He Is on a Cruise.

Wilhelm Vslentin, mato on the steam
yacht susquehanna, applied fer warrants for
the arrest OF his wife and Rudolph Mugge,
with whom she eloped, In the Lee Avenue
Police Court, williamsburg this morning.
al StapietCp, :. l.. IN July to go on ~ cruise,
When he returned ou Monday every piece
OF furniture had been removed from the
house. Through an expressman he traced
his wife to 34o south First street, Williams
burg.
Last evening when he insisted upon seeing
his wife he was assaulted by Mugge. her
admirer.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
OVERTON AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
The Colored Policeman Now Charged
with Neglecting His Debts.

DR.. B. 5. Van Iile to-day preferred charges
against Policeman Wiley q. Oyerton OF VIC
lating Rule li7, IN persstcntly refusing To
pay bill OF $50 which the Doctor alleges is
due Tor professional services.
Oyorton was the tirst colored man ap-
pointed To the Brooklyn police force.
Charges ot bciug of post have been pre-
ferrcd against patrolman Thomas Pender-
gast .of tue Twenty-nrst Precinct.
Edward VI. House, of 204 Halsey street, to-
day preferred charges against foIicemanJo Ohm
>harpless OF the First Precinct, accusing
lin OF assault.