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[gemi- Weekly World. FRIDAY: ::JUNE 22, 1886 ®f[ Jocal-'Hif*. Birhop Tuttle arrived at the capi | tal last Friday._ Hugo Bayhouse returned last Friday from Boise City. Bishop Tuttle will hold services here next Sunday. _ Miss Jennie Skinnkr, a niece of ! \j rs . Meffert, of Centerville, arrived last week from the East. Litigation has made Bayhorse a I dull district. Litigation is a para fer of industry. Wm. Kearney is placer mining on tbe hill between Pine and Bannock I creeks. Bishop Tuttle will accept his I appointment of Bishop of Missouri, I says the Statesman. Two large pulp hoppers arrived I here a few days ago for the Elmira company, Banner. They were made I in Boise City. A new Idaho paper hak made its I entrance and bow on the stage of journalism. It is published at I Salmon City by J. E. Booth. The town of Hailey offers a prize of $25, and the Coffin Bros, a $50 ! medal, to go to the champion bicycle rider at the coming celebration at I that place. The contest is free for all Idahoans. The funny feature of the Hailey celebration will be climbing a greas I ed pole, catching a greased pig, wheel-barrow race, potato race, sack I race, rope pulling, hammer throwing, foot races and athletic contests. Henry Ruhl sold a band of swine in the Basin last week—ten on the "other side" and sixty-one here—to ! Wing Kee and Lo Kee. Mr. Ruhl brought them from Grande Ronde to Payette by railroad. The Boise Republican says U. S. Attorney Jas. H. Hawley and U. S. Marshal Fred. T. Dubois, left Boise j City last Sunday for Lewiston, the Marshal having in custody the notor ious defaulting postmaster, Hibbs, who will be tried at Lewiston on their arrival and opening of court at that I place. I •!. Y\. Pharriss and Clias. Cooper I have discovered a foot vein of quartz on Dead Horse gulch, on the Grimes' creek side of the dividing range be tween that creek and More creek. A piece of the ore was assayed by Frank Church, and went over $370 in gold and $16 in silver. The ore is not free, as not a color can be obtain ed b\ pounding in a hand mortar and panning the pulp. They began work suerai days ago, and are sinking a shaft. Chkis Meffert, J. W. Lippincott John Lamberton were over from Centerville the other day. Mr. M. nformed us that Hugh Turner ex PR if t0 Str '^ e ^ le P a y chute in the °rn mine, with his long tunnel, e xt month; Mr. Lippincott reported t at Dave, ten-year-old son of Mrs. enoR, was Licked by a horse last e nesday at Albert Churoh's place n ayette. Dr. Roth well, who is thMf 0 ^ sa y s does not ho' f * e * S dan K erousl y hurt. The D ° • ! eft * tS * rn P r * nt around one of le s eyes, but the eye was not in i' IP p lamberton says Mor * j 3ster Queen mine is looming tak■ ne ^* hour men are at work, n or ° ^ rom the Storm King mine, ar Morrell's, and owned by Jas. Sin-« r,ly ' Thompson, Isidor vein 1 and Geor » e Cartwright. Their Th",. ? 8nu11 » but the ore is good. n U ' ° ta hen out specimens that P r °spect $25 and m per pound< a I» bhuw .M braver,, a nd and complete in full complete execution followed mu things loud and long, and bois •T- deol *'«lion» of SS/hZ tions were carried into effect, and owing meant business, and noise was wit or good sense in proportion o i volume, one or more citizens of this place would take the cake, like wise the pie and a whole confection ary shop for being the bravest, wittiest and wisest in all North America yes, and we'll include South America and all Europe. They are the''great est, bravest and best men that ever wore out shoe leather," if you'll j U8t believe them when they loudly whoop. But alas! bluster and blow are not bravery, but the very reverse, and loud lingo is an indication of a cra nial vacuum. The greater the blow and the noise thereof, the greater the vacuum. It's sad that it's so, but it's a fact—a rule, it is tobe lamented, without an exception. Idaho City has produced some wonders, and now we want to add to our fame by back ing our blowers against all the world for a medal or stamps. Entrance free for all. Our champion of cham pions will be on exhibition here on the B ourth, and prove quite an attraction, for he's a giant in his profession. If he jumps up and cracks his heels together, glares at you with his vic ious-looking eye and paws the air and howls, and emphatically declares that he can "chaw up" the residents of nine counties in that many minutes and still yearn for blood, don't get scared. As a fighter lie's as harmless as a new-born babe. Merely a fa mous blower, "simply that and noth ing more." Ah Sin and Wah Hop, two of the Nogolians of Hailey—a few months ago they were Mnstgolians, and pre vious to that Mongolians—had an al tercation the other day over the sum of two bits. Ah Sin claimed that he was indebted Wah Hop in the sum of «.50, ,„d Wah Hop contendedThat the amount of indebtness was $1.75. Wah hopped around and declared that he'd make war on Sin, which he did, and fired his shooting iron. The bullet went through the slack of Sin's sleeve, but did not touch the hide. Ah Wah skipped—concluded to act on the standing invitation of the Melican man of Hailey to make tracks out of that town. The officers, however, in the face of the anti-Chi nese resolutions, got on his track to fetch him back. W. A. Goulder and Chas. C. Stevenson, in digging about for ma terial for the forthcoming history of Idaho, have not yet found a home newspaper with a complete file.— [Democrat. All of which is due to the fact that a large percentage of so-called news papermen are, in journalism, what a blacksmith would be in a jeweler's shop, or, to more aptly put it, a brickbat set for a diamond. The Times has complete double files. What other paper can show as much?—[Hailey Times. Wk can show two sets of files of the World, with every number from the first—1864—to date. Come and see the pretty new hats, the lovely fans, bead necklaces, beau tiful ribbons, feathers, flowers, lace and linen neckwear, tarletans—all colors—and everything needed to embellish for the Fourth of July. The choicest and cheapest goods at Emery's Epii Lucas arrived from Boise val ley a few days ago with a load of strawberries, cherries, and vegetables. Mr. Lucas says the fruit crop of Boise valley this season will about equal last year's crop, with the exception of peaches, which will be more abundant than last year. __ Wm Oliver came over a few days ago from Lewis' gulch. He speaks well of Morrell's mining property. al or r>, k a l,° £ Squaw creek > P ?"***. here ,ast Sunda J r > morning «*1 ßsv. Thompson, of Squaw creek, cached he " * ~ and evening. Au Hoskins, of Shoshone, is town. Mbs. Sam'J Ireton and Mrs. Cal Baird accompanied Rev. Thompson to this place from. Squaw creek. Advertisements have encroached up on and taken up a good deal of the World's s;:ace heretofore devoted to gen eral news. Andy Cabvan has about recovered from his paralytic stroke, and will open a barber shop at Plaoerville July 1st. The Knights of Labor ask that election day be made a holiday, to give the workingmen full time to ex ercise their privileges. The Idaho Recorder says the item going the rounds of the Idaho papers to the ef. feet that Chief Justice J. B. Hays had de cided the test oath case at Blackfoot re* cent:y, is an error. The case will not come up before July. Earden Valley Jotting«. All is quiet on the Potomac" (Payette) and the only tiling heard is the sweet songs of the gnats ami mosquitoes. O hush ! (wo forgot) the news and cards of Grover Cleveland's wedding have at last reached Garden Valley. How sorry we all are that the invitations came too late for our acceptance and presence; but, not withstanding, now since he is married and settled down to housekeeping, and dis charged several servants, the Democrats of this vicinity look forward to boomiug times in the near future. Anon. Democrat : E. 0. Thompson, the Su perintendent and part owner of the Taho ma mine, at Atlanta, has returned from Mew York with his English expert, to close the sale and give possession of the property. This sale has been under nego tiation for more than a year in London, anil is now Anally brought to a close. Thé price paid for the property, as we learn, is $600,000.....The great Idahoan mine de clared another monthly dividend on Wednesday last, this time the amount leaching $22,000. It made $60,000 that ÎTTf 'JfT, W made ,6 °' 000 ,hat dl "<" «■ To Rosa Mori A. John J. year. The total yield of tbe mine for ibis period foots up $121,000. The $22,000 dividend was tbe laigcst that has yet been declared, but judging from the masses of ore in sight it will not be the last of the twenty-thousand kind. We endorse every word of the following, from the Boise City Re publican, and will add that a fellow who will be so mean and contempti ble as to try to discourage (by word or act, and to gratify his small-calibre spites,) a celebration in his own town, ought to be mercilessly boycotted, es pecially at the polls, if he is an office hunter, and this sort of a fellow gen erally is. We are not much in favor of the boycott, on general principles, but in a case of this kind deem it right and proper. This is what the Republican says: We may disagree upon religion, upon politics and upon every known subject except the Fourth of July. There is no room for disagreement there. There are no two sides to that question. The American citizen who fails to appreciate and love this, the most glorious day in our history, is the very meanest "cuss" on earth. Rev. Thompson's sermons last Sun day were spoken of in complimentary terms by all who heard them. Argu ment, clothed in a polished style, and presented in an entertaining way, was the chief feature of his sermons. Mr. Thompson did not paint those who do not hold to his views in re ligious matters as black as night, which is the wont of some preachers. The latter tends to lower humanity and the former to elevate. When a speaker of any kind is devoid of ar gumentative and reasoning powers, he almost invariably falls into person al abuse as a lasfresort for sor.iething to say. A sensible, reasoning man very seldom digs around prosp<retm S j for a vituperative base nierai pay chute to work for the benefit qfc his oause, for he knows that argument I 1„ '-VA .i " and logic are the metals .with the true ring, and that the is takenf ei J only for what it is very littJe j there or nothing. v> [where Dr. F. W. 1776 . 1886 . GRAND CELEBRATION -OF &»Niean Independence. -at Idaho City, Idaho, Monday, July 8, 1886. To commence at 10 o'clock a. m. at SKASGHSG President of the Day, HON. JOSIAH CAVE. Vice President» HON. GEO. AINSL1E. B*adn of Dodantlss, E. W. BARRY. ORATOR OF THE DhY, C. S. KINGSLEY. wmv QW UtKMT. H. c. THOMPSON. Grand JMarslml, JOHN GARRECHT, Jr. F lnwn oo Commlttep, C. W. Smith, S. C. Silsbv, Misses Gertie McClintock, Pauline Davis, Rosa Foster. Committee of Arrangement, Josiah Cave, John Kennaly, James Mori arty, Isidor Smith, S. T. Davis, A. Straus, Louis Garrecht. COMMITTEE ON LIBER TY CAB, Louis Garrect, Lawrence Garrecht, John P. Barry, Julius Mautz, James Davis, Chas. Jones, Robt. Davis, Frank McGuinness, Gus. Schlosser, J. S. McQuade, Chas. Cooper. 5, Citizens. ~»npn A »j-» JT A/® I&feiA&Xde From School House down Main to .In»« ___ _____ ,, . " allUlA Street, thence up JMontgOin- tlrelr r ° ei J street to Masonic Hall; .rom there to Kennaly's lot on Main street, [where lunch will be spread. Sam 1 T. Davis, Walt. S. Gal breaith, Frank Simpson, Mrs. S. T. Davis, Mrs. Gerard Huppertz, Mrs. J. Cave, Mrs. John Gorman, Mrs. W. S. Galbreaith, Mrs. Jess Bradford, Mrs. Dr. Zipf—Misses Lucy Ainslie, Mary McGuinness, Amelia Jones, Hattie Foster, Julia Foster, Anna Suhlsen, Anna Martin, Mary Linstadt, Nellie Duquette, Mary Mautz, Hattie Stone, Anna Ryan, Elizabeth Bulger. COMMITTEE ON M0RNINQ SALUTE, James Davis, James Magee, Julius Mautz, H. W. Dunton. COMMITTEE ON MUSIC, Wm. H. Tincher, C. YV. Smith, F y F. Church. / Committee on Louis Garrecht, Julius jfaujg ç W. Smith. BALUTK «P tHjjus AT suif-dtsae. Ov^' 01 ' yPxeCGS&ipX?.. 1. Idaho Brass Band. 2, Lib Car. children. 4/ Reader of Declaration, Orator, Poet, President and Vice Pres of the Day in carriages. 5.- Citizens. ton, ^ Ez. I Order of Exercises* 1. Music by the Band. 2. Song by the Choir, 3. Reading of Declaration. 4. Music by the Band. 4. Oration. 6. Song by the Choir. 7. Lunch. THE ANCIENT AND H0N0UUE IIP* 1 P .»8 Parade FOURTH OF JULY BALL Will be given by ALEX. ORCHARD, ON ïinWÏÏQ' PATTEN -SELF PflDOFP "Ulrflü ADJUSTING uUüÖÜll [iMt'KOVED] TÄS S.etion »bo»e»n<l ImjIow a Corded Centerpiece. Kn tlrelr dînerait front »ny other. Every Corset is . awmpt^ .„a »b»oi.»tety o,.»r»nte«i u. ever, ,Vr ticoUr. Be sore toget theiiaaas' Pateat >u>-. JULY 5, 1886, AT Ckntennial Hall. C0MKITXEE 0E INVITATION. Idaho City.— Henry Johnson, Law-, rence Garrecht, E. YV. Barry. Plackrville.—H. Blackman, John Veasey. Centerville.— J. Lippincott, John, Havird. PioNEKuviLLS,—J. Ashford, H. H. Whitney. Banner. —Colby Knapp, James Magee, Gilbert Moore. Qcabtzbubg.—YV m. Bullock, C. E. Clark, M. Neilson. Granite Creek.—W m. Connaugh ton, Ed. Nelson. Horseshoe Bend.— Mike Halley, Robt. Brainard. Garden Y allev. —Thos. Carrigan^ James Youren. floor managers. Sam'l 3. Davis, YY r aiter Galbre '^a-ii Patrick Moriarty. RECEPTION COMMir^gjy. ^ Robt. Davis, Julius/jjfe ut2> Louk Garrecht, Jas. Dav*^ j 0 j )n G onilan ^ Ez. Gibson. Music by nijfp Häuft, J. A. iip P'iicott and Others. ß^neral Iuvitation is Extended. Ticket (Including Supper) 85 . I have on baud, at my residence, a flue stock of DRY GOCDS AND FANCY GOODS, Which will be sold at the Lowest Frieesa. Ready-made dresses for ladies and misses, aud boys pants and suits. Work in the lrne of Dress-Mali® Keailj Dene: And at REASONABLE KATES. MKS. A. CRAWFORD.