The Idaho world. [volume], June 13, 1872, Image 2

About The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918

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IDAHO WORLD.
ß KO. AIN8LIE,
IDAHO
THURSDAY ...............JUNE 13,1872.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
JOHN HAILEY.
For District Attorney, 2d Judicial District,
li. E. FOOTI
For Territorial Council,
BEN WILLSON und THOMAS COX.
For Territorial Assembly,
A. B. ANDERSON, S. W. WULFF,
J. J. WALKER, MATT. DAVIS.
A. DEAN. J. J. APPEESON,
M. J. BIDDY, JOHN WEST.
For She riff,
Jesse li. Bradford.
For Assessor and Tax Collector,
JOHN GORMAN.
For Auditor aiul Recorder,
BENJAMIN HAYES.
For Treasurer,
JOHN MERRILL.
Fur Probate Judge,
WILLIAM M. VANCE.
For County Commissioners,
M. G. LUNEY, District No. 1,
E. A. STEVENSON, District No. 2.
For Superintendent Public Schools,
THOMAS J. SUTTON.
For Superintendent Road District No. 1,
NELSON CHASE.
For Superintendent Road District No. 2,
JOHN O'DONNELL.
For Superintendent Itosd District No. 3,
JERRY MKENAN.
Ada County Democratic Ticket.
For Territorial Council,
Du. J. B. WRIGHT.
For Territorial Assembly.
jCHARLES IIIMUOD,
J. DENNETT,
A. ROSSI.
S. M. JEFFREYS.
a. E. Callaway.
For Sheriff.
M. R. JENKINS.
For County Commissioner*,
G. W. HI NT, G. W. GE-vJ.
Probate Judge,
RKLF BLEDSOE.
Auditor aud Recorder,
N. M. HAN THORN.
Treasurer,
FRED DANGER.
Assessor,
L. R. WALTER.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. H. WHITSON.
Coroner.
Dr. J. L. STEPHENS.
Tac PutLioELtuiM Convention.—T he Philadel
phia Convention. on June6th. renominated Grant f k
tho Presidency by acclamation, and on the ftr*t bil
lot Senator Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, was
nominated for Vice-Pr osideut. The nominations
take no one by surprise, except, probably. Mr. Col.
fax who, uotwithstan liug his oft repeatv l declara
tion of intention to retire to private life, was a candi
date for a renommât: >n at the ban Is of his party.
He declared his intention not to be a candidate once
too often, and his party brethren seemed not in the
least reluctant to retire him at the earliest day posst
ble. Grant's nomination was a foregone ooncluaion.
The protests and rein > ns trances, against his candi
dacy, of such Radical Statesmen as Sumner, Schurz,
Trumbull, Tipton and others, were «corned by
Grant's army of office-holders, who left no stone un
turned in their zealous effort* to pack primaries and
State conventions in the interests of thetr chief. The
platform, as usual, is a fraud, and intended only to
catch votes, and not for the government of the party
leaders. After giving away to railroad monopolies
whole territories of the public domain, the sixth res
olution opposes further grants of lands, and d >
mands that the same be set apart for the fr*-e use of
the peoplç. T* 1 « protective tariff system is endorsed
as a matter of course; and that heilig a system of
legalized robbery- the Radicals will faithfully carry
out their profesmons in that line. The unconstitu
tional Ku-Klux bill and Enforcement act are both en
dorsed, as well as the whole batch of legislative in
famies enacted by Congress since the dose of the
war, which have resulted in turning the Southern
States over into the hands of tho carpet-bagger fra
ternity. who are admitted on ail hands to be the most
rapacious horde of skulks, sneak-thieves and scoun
drels that ever existed on God Almighty's loot-stool;
aud yet, to make some kind of show of decency,
and of constitutional observance, the sixteenth reso
lution "proposes to respect the rights reserved by the
people to themselves," See., and "disapproves of any
resort to unconstitutional laws for the purpose of re
moving evils by interference with rights not surren
dered by the people," kc. Old Thad Hieven« said
frankly and bluntly that the Republican party was
not governed by the Constitution, and that when lie
heard a man prate about the Constitution he put him
down as a traitor; and the Radicals have most em
phatically endorsed aud carried out old Thad * ideas
ever since bis death. The last resolution praise*
Grant's "incorruptible Integrity" In a manner equal
almost to Ned Curtis' last year's Thanksgiving
Proclamation; and a* Ned was there, probably he
added that little piece of irony, as the ear-mark* ap
pear someWhat familiar. Grant's nomination, four
year* ago, by the Radical* was not a matter of choice,
but was a party necessity; and a* the Name necessity
exists still, his renomination was again demanded,
regardless of his incompetency, nepotism and cor
ruption. Tite "bread and butter brigade" have had
their say, but the people have yet to render their ver
dict; and if wc are not mistaken in the sign* of the
times, and the temper of the people, Mr. Grant will
be repudiated by the honest masses in November
next.
Orkgos.— Tha unpopularity of the Democratic
nominee for Coogreaa, together with Ben Holladay'*
money, freely used aa a corruption fund, resulted iu
a Radical victory in Oregon on June 3d. The returns
have not yet been canvassed from all the counties,
but enough ia known to safely calculate on Jo Wilson
(Radical) being elected to Congrosa by several hund
red majority. The Portland Bulletin, a Radical paper,
c^mi the Legislature by a two-thirds vote; but
thare appears to bo some doubt as to which party has
a majority in that body. The Radicals claim to have
elected their Legislative ticket in Jackson county, al
though Burnett, the Democratic candidate for Con
gress. has about 300 majority. If such ia tho
ïaet. J. D. Fay undoubtedly aold out to HolUulay, as
he and his friends bolted tho regular Democratic
nominees for the Legislature and ran a third ticket.
Holladay. With his money and railroad striae r*. «iar
ried Multnomah county by 800 majority, and his
evil influen-v seem* to have been at workjn every
County. If he has carried the day.
the Wobfeet de
A' K* -„hiMHi and plundered by thia monopolist j
i ™ - - ' ' t
impunity«
CORRUPTION OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
The disappearance of the records of tho Buel Mill
tary Commission from their proper place in the War
Department has at last been accounted for, it ap
pearing that Genera! Adam Badeau, who nominally
tills the position of Consul-General in Roudou, lias
them in his possession to aid him in writing, up his
biography of Grants Thiugs have couio to a nice
pass when Illos of papers ol such au important char
acter are allowed to be abstracted from their proper
repository for any such purpose. If Mr. Batleau
found it necessary to refer to any such papers he
would certainly have been furnished copies; and yet,
after it is admitted that Badeau 1ms tho original
records, an admirer of Mr. Grant—General Tyler, of
Connecticut, who was a member of the Duel Mili
tary Commission,—voluntoers the statement that if
tho movement of Congress in regard to the invest!
gution aud loss of tho records is intended to affect
General Grant injuriously, it will bo u failure, us his
name was not in the records. It has been repeatedly
stated and bruited around in high circles that a re
examination of Buel's case with the records of tho
Military Commission that tried him, will prove most
damaging to General Grant. If his name is not men
tioaud iu the records, or they coutaiu no reference
to him, why should Badeau abstract them from tho
War Department, or what possible use oould-hc have
for them ? The country has never betoro been
cursed with an Administration that required so many
committees of investigation, revealing so much ras
cality, fraud and corruption, us has that of Grant.
Although tho committees have bccu selected with
special care, iu order to make certain of their bring
ing iu whitewashing reports, enough leaks out to
satisfy all honest aud candid men that •• there is
something rotten iu Denmark.** Where there is so
much smoke, there must be some tire. How Grant
aud nearly all the im-juberg of his Cabinet can go in
to office miserably poor, on salaries that will not pay
one-tenth of the expense of living in the princely
style that they do, and in two or three years become
millionaires, is a problem iu political economy that
holiest tuen of all parties would like to have solved.
Democratic PreMdeut# have entered lue White
House in comfortable circumstances pecuniarily, and
made their exit, in four years afterwards, la a bank
rupt condition, and the same has, in the better days
of the Republic, beeu the case with D-ui n ratic Cabl
net officers; but iu these evil days of * Üranlüou" aud
Radical morality, such officers squander annually
more than thetr four years* salary, aud at the end of
their term retire with their million*. Doe» any fur
minded, candid jiers m believe that they come by it
honestly* Coulai Senator Harlan go into Pre»! deut
Lincoln's Cabinet, as Secretary of the Interior, a
poor man, a;>eud annually three or four tlm * hi
salary, aud in threo or four years become a million
aire, and acquire his uum use fortune h mostly ? Can
Mr. Grant, not«itlpunding the prv» ni» he received
before becoming President, amounting, iu value, to
say two or throe h tu iced thousan t d fllar*. h >Ut-slly
accumulate a nullten or more in the short space
of three years? The».- are ouestton* which very uat
orally present the-u»elves; and taken in connection
w;th the iterate I and reiterated cuarg •» of f.aa 1 and
corruption, and the mttuberk** commit:«»-» of ta
vestlgaUon into t ;o affairs of Hi« different depart
ments. leaves hut little room for doubt that there
is a wholesale as well as retail system of robbery of
the public fan Is being carne I on t*y high ufl -uh at
the National Cap tai. The attempted plunder of the
treasury iu the *ha;»e of the Chorpcuuittg claim wo» of
itself sufficient to damn any Administrât, »u tu
eyes of all honr.tt people. Although Chorpeantug
received the full amount due under hi* contract. y« t.
tinder a »jxcial act of Contres*, while Aaron V,
the *
Urowu was Posituuler-General he was paid extra al
lowances to th*> amount of i i r.'.Ooi. hull not satis
ffsd, he put iu an additional < hum. which wa» reject
ed, anti his ac*->>uat* were Anally settled and clfM-d
by the Postoffice Im partaient. hutnuter-UcOir
al* Holt and Rlair were appealed to afterword«, but re
fused to reopen the matter. Cliorpenning, however,
filed a new claim f ■r $G.i> », but Randall, then at the
tain it. During Johns >u'* Administration. <diorj*en.
i ning succeeded In interesting Mr, Grant in hi* jut*,
j an 1, at Grant's r«- iu**st. President J hi;* jo directed
, the Postmasler-G« ne rai to reop u tin* case, but on
referring the matter to Attorney-General Man berry,
! he teciilwl that tits case could not be reopened, and
that the President ha ! no authority to order it to be
the action of the
to allow anything.
j h<>44 , of lhe ..
IKparlment, declined to enter
done. Chorpennlng then went beforo th« Court of
Claim*, asking for $176,000. but the Court a*ffmi. l
P istmaster-GenvnU. an I refused
The matter then went before the
Committee ou Claims, of the House of Représenta
tives. and was there rejected, tirant then tried to
I induce President Johnson to remove McLelUn, Sec
ond Assistant Poetmaeter-Oeneral, through whose
action the sw-.ndle wa* prevented, but Called to sue
cced. Finally, on March 4th, 1«*». Mr. Graut b<>
comes President, and he immediately appoints Crcs*
well Postmaster-General, and that functionary ap
points hi* Law-partner, George Earle, as hi* First A*,
si*taut, Lurlo, at the time teffng the attorney and legal
adviser of the Choq>euning ring. Earle, having bc
coni'i familiar with the routine of the business of
that Department, resigned his p »sition and thon pre
sented Ch rp nnmg's claim. n-*t for $1,000, his
original claim, n >r $176,000, to which it ha I increased
a few years before; but he now demanded $443,1)00,
and without any ceremony or investigation what
ever, Mr. Creswell immediately signed a reqtii»i
tion on the Treasury for that amount. Fortu
nately, however, for tho Government, a clerk
in tho Sixth Auditor's Bureau of tho Treasury De
partment, imuol llazlett, who was aware of the
fraud, was honest enough to promptly notify Mr.
Dawes, Chairman of the House Committee on Appro
priations, and Mr. Dawes immediately stated the
fact* to the House, when a resolution was at once
passed through both Houses, before the money could
lie drawn from tho treasury, expressly forbidding
the payment. Mr. Grant is directly responsible for
this attempted robbory of tho treasury. He not only
endeavored to carry the scheme through under John
son's administration, but failiug in that, and know
ing that tho claim hail been repeatedly rejected, as a
swindle, by the PoatofDco Department, th« Court of
Claims, and the House Committee on Claims, and
notwithstanding the decision of tho Attorney-Genoral,
he no sooner becomes President than he hastens to
put the PostoiQco Department under tho coutrol of
Creswell, Earle and Giles A. Smith, members of tho
Chorpenning ring, and attorneys in pressing the
swindling claim.
In the light of these facts can any ono doubt Mr.
Grant's complicity iu many other of the numerous
swindling jobs that have disgraced his administra
tion ? Is it difficult to determine how he and his
Cabinet officials so rapidly accumulate Government
bonds and other valuablo stocks? Millions upon
millions of the public funds are stolen annually;
Grant and his leading officials, and prominent Ad
mi nistraUon members of the Senate and House of
Representatives are rapidly accumulating wealth;
and yet Radicals toll us they come honestly by it. If
so. the Radical party has established a different
school of ethics from that which flourished under a
t Democratic regime.
THE RADICALS EXORCISED.
Nearly all the Radical newspapers throughout the
country have mado liasto to publish the report that
Jeff. Davis preferred tho election of Horace Greeley
to that of Grant; and have indulged in t;uy amount
of ridicule of Greeley, us well as abuse of him for
going on Davis* bail-bond. If an ex-rebol expresses
a preference for Greeley, it is heralded far and wide
that the disloyal element is rallying to the support of
the Sago of Ohappaqua, aud, yet, when one of that
same class, like ex-guerilla Mushy, assures Grant
that, as between him aud Greeley, lio would support
tho former, tho Radical press greatly rejoice thereat;
and proclaim it as evidence that Grant is regarded by
the Southern people as more truly their friend than
Mr. Greeley. The tact that Mr. Greeley signed Jeff.
Davis' bond is harped upon us greatly to his discred
it, if not to his disgrace, and yet the same "bread
and butter" papers, while glorying in Gerrit Smith,
the old abolitionist, as a supporter of Grant, aud a
delegate to tho Philadelphia Convention, forget to
mention tho fact that he also signed Jeff. Davis'
bond; and that he is in the same category with Mr.
Greeley. But it makes a difference, of course, whose
ox is gored. Greeley is ag&iust Grant, and Smith
is for him. What is treason in Greeley is loyalty in
Smith. Mosby, a few months ago, was a detested
traitor, whose hands were stained with the blood of
men who fought for our country; now he is a loyal,
high-toned gentleman, and is received with great fa
vor at the White House. Lougatrect was iu high
favor as long as he clung to Grant's skirts, but now
that he has declared himself a Greeley man he will
be again denounced as an unrepentant rebel, aud dis
loyal •• cuss " generally, who is entirely unworthy of
the amnesty which has been granted him. For the
past Uu years Voorhce# has, by loyalists, been de
nominated an infamous Copperhead and a Northern
traitor, but now since he has proclaimed hi» uncom
promising Opposition and hostility to Greeley, the
Administration press refer to him ss " the ilo«.
Daniel W. Yoorbee*. the briliynt anil talented indi
aitiau." 'I he anxiety of Grant anl hi» supporter* for
the Democracy to make straight-out nominations at
Baltimore, is so plain and palpable, from the tone
of the Radical press, that •• he who runs may read
in it the certainty of <»rant's defeat should Greeley
and Brown be endorsed by the National Democratic
C'onveal.o!i. ihi b, i--.i t y ,i av« red t»V ,S i:a
tor Sumner leave* no doubt a» to w hat hi* position
will U- in the coming Pres.J«-nt:a! campaign; and the
tone of the leading German organs indicates that
Mr. Grant is by no means the choice of our Germau
fellow citi/eUS, who llSVc a potent voice Hi the decis
ion of this great contest We have failed to find a
lurent supporter, yet, who dee•* not minute the idea
,,
f the Democracy supporting Grtt-icy; and who ha»
n<»t \ lunt < t d Umopini *u that by stra:ght-<>ut nom
ination* the Democracy wyulJ stand a better »how
of healing Grant than they » aid by endorsing Gree
ley. The National Democratic Convention will not
convene for several w«<k* yet, and in the mean time
the Liberal Republican movement will rapidly gain
strength. If. at that time, the »pl.t in the Republican
party ha* reached »nah proporti m» that it cannot b*
heal d; and the Greeley faction ha* determined ir
revocably not to support tirant under an> »nacof cir
i um »tan * ». tin n th* u muiiU- u . j true amt tried
Gem «orals by ** tr National « tiu-ntlou at Baltimore,
would be demanded by the rank ami file of the in
mocracy throughout the Un,-ih ajid br«adth of the
land; but after a careful survey and an unbiased view
of the whole jKihtical ff<. j. »i. mid the majority of
the dt legate » to 111* iia-tUn-Te t'oaVeîifn n conclude
that t|»** nominal!- u *>f a straight Ib-m.»-ratio t.. L t
would but result iu the election «f Grant, yvo should
by all mean* prefer that the «'ouvention »bould
unanimously r« . >mmend the . nd- ment of Grech j
and Brown by the Democracy every where throughout
the country. Wc like either *>i»e of Un- nu n,
but if w e were c»impelled t > exorrise « .ir choice of
what disease wo should 1 m- affi.cb d with, we would
prefer the itch to leprosy ; a»d therefore wc would
prefer Greeley t<» Grant.
I . . —
UrrraM *» r:t >w I. >v:*; •*;. We learn from t
I^wi*U>n St gnat that the carpet-tug candidate f
Congre**, on hi* nv. nt vDit i « that »< . tjoii. d hven d
hmi»<lfofa h-w ** per >ra:t *n*." Having »aarcely
g *t the Michigan dirt off of in* boot*, h« «»oral' *"
b» the benighted denioon* of North Idaho on the b.a l
manag- m nit of our T<*rrlt ir.al flua ie, * during ths
past e.gitt year*. If t G xt n not th • sublimity <>f
r
j "cli> ek" we don't know whai to term it. The Siand.
| ard say# that H i*t >n ravie hi* trip to L'wbC.on uu
jder the g-.Uae of a Deputy C. H Marshal, to act a* a
j guard In transporting a couple of prinoner« from
1 tliat place to the Boise Cit> p i.teipiary; *o Jo ktlksl
two birds with «»nr stone—ma le w-aea and traveling
™
expense* a* a guard to the camiote, and made a
speech, during his campaign for congre««. If that
ain't financiering on th- carpet-bag style, we arc at »
loss to know what to term it. L wts I» not here to
appoint him Special District Attorney, as ho di 1 at
an Owyhee term of Court, an 1 order him paid out of
the County Treasury, or else H uston might make a
cheap campaign at the public expense, drawing pay
as Special District Attorney, and Deputy Ü. 8. Mar
shal. or guard to Territorial convict*. The people
will object to defraying the expense* of candi-J
dates in that way, and the popular verdict I
November will bo " No carpet-bagger for Idahoans.
OvrvitRK Item*.—W e take the following from th
Amlnnche of June 8lh:
Tho California Gold and Silver Mining Compan
ha* been incorporated under the law* of California
work the \\hi»ky lodge, in Owyhee county.
On U-»t Thursday morning a terrible explosio
took place la the Mahogany mine. A miner name«
Olo Anderson, who w.v* working at the windlass o:
the fith level winze, inadvertantly dropped a catidl
snnff int«» a box c«mtalning six «>r seveu giant powde
cartridges, together with a quantity of fuse and caps,
and then sit down <m the le>\. An explosion iiuuie
<1 lately took place, and And« rson was thrown a dUi
tance of several feet, the flesh uf the lower portion
ol his body being mangled and lat'erated in a fuarfii
manner. II« was taken to his b<»rding house, and i
said to b«j in a fair way to recover. The explosio!
tore up, broke and twisted th«f windlass timbers, si
inches m diameter, and knocked men down who v, ru
seventy feet distant, nml Anderson'* escape from in
slant death was almost miraculous.
A miner named John loirry, while running a ear
in Um Golden Chariot mine, got Iff* nrm broken by
being caught between tho top of the «air and a low
«lull.
The South Chariot mill is now crushlug about
eighteen tons of Muhogauy ore per day.
Tho District Court will adjourn a* soon ns the caso
or Thomas, on trial for mu rder, is disputed of.
Quart* hauling will be resumed in about a week.
W oils, Fargo k Co. shipped from Silver City, da*
vruc ^» * bars Of buUiuu, valued ut $y,
637 Cl,
Vi itodbawm.—J asper Rand, Esq., the Democratic
nominee for member of tho Council iu Sez Perce
county, has withdrawn from the raco, on account of
the postponement of the election.
Da. Ovkrueck Dead.—D r. A. B. Overbeck, at one
time a resident of this city, died iu Jacksonville, Or
egon, May 234.
Montas*. —T he Montana Democratic Territorial
Convolution will bo held in Deer Lodge City, Jqly lat
Ada County.—W e tako the following items from
the Boise City Standard jfxid Statesman: .
Mr Henry Greathouse, after making a trip through
Colorado, Texas'and other sections of the country,
has returned to Idano satisflod to make this his home.
The farmers of Boise Valley are agitating the sub
ioct of holding a County Fuir during the coming Fall.
J Dr. Arnold has received a wind-mill and pump, for
irrigating purposes, which will he used on his prop
erty north of town.
Litell's bridge across Boise river, seven miles
.tovuBoiMCity. « «wept away by Mgn water, a
few days ago. It is the third- time that the bridge at
that point lias been washed away. ____
Ranchmen below the cauyou have sustained con
siderable damage by having their farms overflowed.
JaoK Thompson, one of the owners of the Keystone
ledge near this city, recently had some of the ore as
sayed, the result of which vv;us $10 33 in gold and
$15y 01) in silver, per ton. ,
* It is now estimated that one-half of the gram
sown in Boise aud Payette valleys has been destroyed
by high water, and that- fully two thousand acres
of laudbave been washed away.
The loss of .Mr. J. B. Walling, who lives two miles
above Boise City, by reason of the overflow, will
probably exceed one thousand dollars
Boise river 1 kih v withiu the post lew d&ys, fallen
twenty one and a half inches.
Hart's Exchange II >tcl, in Boise ( lty, will be re
opened in a few days by Mr. William Hart.
Letters from Rocky Bar state that thirty or thirty
live men could lind constant employment, at good
wagen iu that county. BusIucbh has comiocuceu ia
earnest, und there is not an idle man iu the camp.
Singular Phenomenon. —The Montanian, pub
lished at Virginia City. Montana, contains the follow
ing account of a singular phenomenon, which is
vouched for by that paper:
Five highwaymen, prominent in the bloody day*
oi Plummer's ii<<ud Agent Baud, lie burn-d in the
center of the burial ground on the lull north-west oi
town. There is nothing unusual or remarkable
alient the flower* or gia-s-bî ides m other portions oi
the < t m-tery, but on aud iu the vicinity of these
five graves every blade of sufficient height has curled
it»- it into a perfect Kang man' s n and the flowers,
which are mostly white, have on their petal* tiny
blood-mi spots. In one or two instances the flower
leaf has the appearance of having been gashed w:th
a knife, the wound being of the deepest crimson,
i hi* is certainly one of the most remarkable plie
u mn-na of the century, aud will uu doubt attract the
inspection of curtosty seekers.
Pian. —James Gordon Beum-tt, Hr., the founder
axnl proprietor uf the New York Herald, died on the j
morning of June 1st. He had bevii in poor health
lor some lime past, aud his death was Hot unexpected.
sffru' .Mvrrti.srmnUs.
CEO. H. CHANCE,
I »HNTIST,
OF SALEM. OREGON.
\\
Julie
Ml.!, »PKIUTK IV 1 II A HO < ITT,
fur O (hört fii.ts only from and «ÎUr this date,
lith. A«rlt<wmjs at Luna House.
ruBXiic xfOTxen.
N
OTH'K IS
in pursuant
IJKRKHY CJIYEX THAT
« of law the
Board of County Commissioners
• if Rot*.- c mty. Idaho Territory, will meet in |U';pi
iar > at tin* court h'-u.-. in Idaho City, tin
Monday, the Nth «lay of July, DM,
That b* mg tin* s* < Mid Monday in said UJ^nth. All
sc -on nt» or other math r* coming lx for«* said Board
hli"-u*i Ik* fllnl w ith the i'l< rk prior to that time.
Ah ae uunts and jap» r* must lx- legally \«ufietl to
a 1 ion tln-rt on, and no bill will 1«- pr« »cnUxi
uto«'»» all the U < t a»-«- j ... 1. K. H. ANGLE, t. It rk.
Idaho city. Jane 13. IsTd-w i.
H. M. ELLSWinTH.
1872 .
< > m. H. LCUTHAS.
SEASON.
V
I
1872
FORWARDING
AMI
MERCHANTS !
ILL GIVE THEIR
atb nii-.n t ( . the lux ■
i Frxoghts to Idaho.
I'R PERSON AL
i;..: and Forwarding of
FREIGHTS FORWARDED PROMPTLY AT
I iOWust i*oiiiii* Baltes.
Iff* CvCSJUwU ~ l 'CARE E.& L., KELT0H."
Kasten» Consignment*......
Rates from and after May 1 , 1872 :
.. (2 50 j»**r ton
•J 5d j*er ton
We»tern Consignments.............
^ fire« per cent, lor advances on Eastern oonsign
rin nt«.
Agon;* for Wdl*, Fargo A Co., and Far West
freight Co • the o:ny authorised company to nude*
r- : -U c ■otracis . Ver the V . p. Railroad, fjciatnl
Summons.
Territory of Idaho, County of Boise—SS.
John Merrill t In Juatioea Court,
n ta x I Fhnoer ville Precinct,
ft. Jackson A Neil McArthur. ) before Jus. Egan, J. p.
To It. JACK SOS and SKIS McARTUUR :
W HBItKAS, J0U\ MK UU ILL has
made complaint to the undersigned, one of
tue Justice« of tho Peace iu and for said county, that
. on arc indented to him in the sum of Eighty-six
J?j i , i 5u '. lllu (*' Dollars, to-wit: For Hydraulic
Il ° n * ttn ' 1 Wire, funiisht'd aud deliv
,0^!.,!' . yu . U '^ your in stance and request,
A u , ^. Ul ," 1 A^,l Wct * u month« of February and
m v A m * HI 2, " mor ® Shown by hill «m file
in my office; Therefore, in the name of the people
of the Unite«! Slates iu the Territory uf Idaho, you
v r ,m yB « Un î!ï lonca ,V > bo aud before me.
. 1 h*corviile, iu said c«>uuty, on the 16th
. A ' 1)1 at 11 O'oteck iu the forenoon
îîi?ïrA y,to ft,l8VVur K * ul complaint, or judgment
: b ? again«t you for the sum uf Eighty-six
and &U-KAI Dollars and costs of suit. *
UieeLVivlwW dated H Plaoervllle, in
the county of Boise, ou the iUh clay of J UO o, A. D.
Juuo 13WJ Ju.ll« »f Ö»
n
main »r.
DEALERS Bf
BOISE C|n
HAVE sow EECEIVa
SPRING 4 SM
CONSISTING op
D r y Goods
DOLLY VARDENlîîn
—-IN—
JAPANESE SlLKs
AND
Poplins, Law aii fc
black silks
And
j
Fancy Dress (V
in every variety,
PARASOL?, FOR LADIES & CHIüiïa
INCLUDING THE NEW I 0 Vm
Ladies' and Children'*
HATS AND SUNDOWN;
SILK VELYft
iso j
OK OS GRAl\
LACES, LACE POINTS,
LACE COLLARS AND SHAWLS,
FANCY GOODS, TRIMWiSSS,«
CLOTHING, FOE MEN id
Beaver and Straw Hats,
W.VI^KKAPEB
AND
HOUSE FURNÎSHIKG 03
And an en dit -s variety of p>ods too E32
meaüua.
.'Strict AMioi Pi.li
!
}f<r< ô Milliner# and
trill tiinj i! to (heir admrdagetofttw
('all before ortbring from l*dcw.
D. FALK & BRO.
Boise city, May 30, DTJruJ
MINERS' EXCHM5I
! SALOON
and
MILLIARD ROOÏ
Stain SL, ILxU Cu'y. ^nnitj CrcpS*
JW. H. TINCHER,..........PlW 01
j HYS'Ä'ÄÄjj
n»w prepan d to r<a ;ve sdray
old pàttvns *>f the house.
ro\
tile
The Fite« '
Wines, Liquors andCigars
to Is found in Stic T< rrit rv wdl 1
on hand, and for dump mid** ^
Two Splendid Billiard Tab
IViH always be fourni in
June 6, 1872tf
notice.
Territory of Idaho, Co;mty of Bo
erome F. Ostrom, plaintiff, 1
In the
pisatf
Andrew J. Carx-an an
d B. F. ; Sad Jadtf*
ChaiUKlh defendant*. )
ALL PERSON'S holding -f_
_ der the provtsi »n« of an A
securing lien*
4 ALL PERSON
«et'uring lk.....
,-(h 1 January 23. " d . 1 ^ ^
,ry thereto, tor work C^|
f ovg »pro
em-tiou ard «.natruetton^^
uartx Mill" w* tnachin^
.tuate in H-flse couutj. 1 . j.jaho "
ml a half mil«*.* Jd
'mulshed for the ddomlan ,
-v conned
lio Ter«
............ ■ .
rKinlinc b<*as<-. loibïing b' «bW®*
mate near said ruff!, aud n*am _, h
to
da
te
■xhibit then ai.d J^shau ^ :. tfJ
proof thereof, or said U«n* tàl%A
waived in favor of those P- «*0
June 6.19T3w$
mate near «aid mm.
1th, an* hereby notified '.'l^gjuly,
istrict Court cu the 1st l,a - f
first day of the Jmy ^
hall he,
Ja*. a. FtNKET. )
Idaho City. ) _
jab. a.
^CO'»
music] H# 8
no.\£ER
Books andStattjf
And General Newsy tifl
«3.
POST OFFICE Bl'lLWXfi.
K ntnbU*hcd N***
Store in the postoffi^lbn^n^
ISAAC D. TiUNTOON
Shipping and
«X8 rroot Str^
Feb. 22 tf
san n