North Carolina Newspapers

; Bill to Prevent Minors From V' Usiug Them. : V-, COMMITTEE . To tavaatixata Mrs. Arlington's Cu ' BUI td Extend Ralsuth Towashlo Road . V - ' St. MTTr ,.The .following .bills were intro duced: Br Person, of Wayne, to ' make It disoretlonary with the state - treasurer whether he will pay any annual appropriations monthly, , m ., j . s provide a dispensary for Asheyille. , By HUeman, to pay solicitors 200 : - per month after . January 1st, '93-' ? j By HUeman ; to provide that the ; treasurer shall collect from all per , sons or corporations doing a bank-. log vusioatuf uuucr raw iiwu per cent of the capital stock which 1 1na nntiinPv humuM tnllff f IABfV1r ' WM J UVVU J... auasj holders, and that be shall use this fund to pay guarantees against any loss to the state; banks which refuse for ten days to pay this one per cent shall be closed and a receiver shall , be appointed.. -UJT aunuis, KUU buo .MliQigu ivou districts miles in each direction from the city limits; by Alexander (resolu tion) to adjourn Feb,. 22nd in honor of Gen. Washington; by Cunningham, to make an itemized statement of an account, properly verified, prima facie evidence of its correctness; by Ounningham, to Incorporate Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., A. A. Watson, F. J. Murdock, J. . Ingle, C. B. John- , son, W, A.Erwln, Rjbert Strange, W. J. Green, McNeely,' Du Boise, and Thos. F. Davidson, trustees of St. Mary's Sohool at Raleigh, or such -other place as they may determine. Sutton, of Cumberland, made an other ineffectual attempt to induce , the house to reconsider its action in , adopting the joint resolution to dis tribute the colonial and statereoords. The calendar was taken up. Bills passed not to allow persons owning over 500 worth of property to re- aaIva tt nnntttnn The house took up as a special order the bill of Sutton of Cumber land as follows: "That from and after the ratification of this act it snail v oe uniawiui ior any persou, firm or corporation to manufacture, sefl or giveaway any cigarettes of any kind or character whatsoever oalled, in any cover, whether paper Or otherwise, or any thing as a sub . stltute therefor in any form, In the State of N. C, or for any person, corporation or firm to sell or give away the same in thisState, whether manufactured In this State or else where.. That any person, firm or cornoration who shall violate tue - - - w provisions of this act shall be deem ed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon ooaviotion shall be fined o? impri soned or both, in the discretion of the court." . Rnf tnn nrvnlra ffttmrfthlv and with Intense interest In support of the bill, and said the committee bad stricken out the part forbidding the manufacture; that thls was a com promise the best that oould be done, ' and that thus amended the bill was favorably reported. He read as oart of his remarks a letter from Dr B S Lewis showing the frightful effectsof cigarette smoking, and said thin, tarrthle vies cost the lives of 200 persons rin this state annually; that Dr-Murphy ,of the western hos- oltal bad told him of persons made insane by cigarette smoking. ". He declared he wanted to go on record . .11. Lm'll i .tA . Mnn n A on xaia uiu, lutu uc nouwu j couu ' nay voters He grew pathetic as -he told of the death of his own son from cigarette smoking. He said Iowa and Tennessee had passed such a lawl-;;;.;.;;.:. Lusk offered a substitute making . a m . '. " - f . s -. it nniawiui 10 give away, cigarettes to a minor or for any minor to make them and making it a misdemeanor; White of Randolph was applauded i when be said he ' was a tobacco ' raiser andj was - willing"" and desirous to vote for the bill, re- marking that he would also vote for a bill against the sale of opium and whiskey. V McOrarv said he had smoked cigarettes and they near y - ruined him. ; Johnson and Murphy took ground against the bill asin terfering with manufacturers and the farming interests. 1 Toe vote on the substitute veas 48. nays 34'v A- Its text is as follows : ''That after the ratification of this act it shall be unlawful for any one to sell or give to any minor any cigarettes, and it shall be unlawful ior any minor to use or smoke cigarettes and any ml. nor. found so smoking cigarettes shall be a competent" witness to prove from whom he received such cigarettes and the evidence so given shaU not '. be . used agalnt sich minor in. any , prosecution for violation of.l this act ; That any one who sells or gives to any minor any cigarettes or any minor found smoking - cigarettes shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not more than $10 or imprisoned not more than 30 days.". The substitute, then became the bill. "It came upon third reading after quite a wrangle. Vote on third reading was yeas .63, nays 28. V Duffy rising to a question of per sonal privilege, presented a protest signed by all the democratic mem. bers of the house against the ruling of the speaker, last night. SENATE. Bill to Investigate the complaints of MrsFattie D B Arrington, ap pointing a committee of Senators McCaskey, Maxwell and Person, of-the house was taken up. Smathers favored the bill, while Paker and Butler opposed it A motion to table was defeated, ayes 7, noes 22. Bill passed on third reading, ayes twenty, noes nineteen. FOUL ASSASINATION. Mr. John D. Heck OT the Coal Creek Mlnaa Meets a Sad End. Mr. John D. Heck, Superinten dent of the Coal Creek mine, in Tennessee, which is tbeproperty of the Heck and Pace estates, was as sasinated on the nineteenth. Mr. Heck, who was a nephew of the late Col. J. M. Heck cf this city, was in the employ of Mr. George Heck. He has visited Raleigh on several oc casions and was well known here. A special from Cool Creek says : Com, Crebk, Feb. 19. This quiet little town was thrown into a high state of excitement shortly after noon today when it was learned that Mr. John B. Heck, superintendent of the Royal Coal and Coke Company, bad been murdered shot from am bush In the most cold blooded and cowardly manner. The community Is aroused as it has not been since the riots and convict troubles four years ago. ' The killing occurred near Mr. Heck's home atexactly 12:30o'clock, just as he was going to' his dinner from the company s store house, a tew hundred yards distant. He was shot down without a second's warn ing, and died without uttering a word . As stated above Mr, Heck was on his way home when the shooting oc- oured. He was walking aloug a path which rum near the woods and was reading a newspaper. Mrs. Heck, who, from the house, saw him com ing, being' very much devoted to him started to meet htm and, when within a few feet, spoke, causing him to raise his eyes from the paper; just then the fatal shot was fired and a bullet from a 44 calibre Win chester rifle struck the gold stud on his shirt front and passd -directly through his body at a downward range, coming out of his back about six inches lower than where it had entered bis breast He fell at his young wife's feet and was dead in an instant, never uttering a word. His assassin was seen to run up the mountain side for a few hundred yards and lie down behind a log for a few minutes and then he climbed to the top of the mountain and disappeared. The murderer Is not known and there is no due to his lderlty. While lying behind the log he twice raised his head to see the commotion caused by his hellish deed. ' There is no motive advanced for the killing and none seem to under stand why it was committed. Bloodhounds . were ' put on the tracks where the fatal shot was fired and they went to the home of a miner, named Ahoy Johnson. Johnson has been arrested and is no doubt guilty. Much damaging evidence has been found, against- him. He . -was dis charged from the mine by Mr. Heck not long ago. . Good Baaing at tha Newborn Fair. Mii T;::;T. Pace.;the; owner of f'Mlss Meadows," the famous trot ting horse, Is in Charlotte on his way to1 the Newborn Fair, Mr. Pace says that there, have been 106 entries up ,to date, and that the races promise to be the best that have ever taken place in the State. , Mr Z F Long of Rockingham is inv the city. 0DD; FELLOWS' COLUMN. "Faith; Hope, Charity, ' Friend ship, Love and Truth-" - Each noble deed we do, Eaci kind word we say, ; Each trouble we pass through, Is a step upon the way. Let us do good as we have oppor portunity and he that knowethtodo, and doeth it not to him it is a sin. Let us ask ourselves the question at the end of each day: Fave I helped any one on the way today with a smile or a cheering word. Have we had the spirit of true Charity the sweetest virtue. Charity lifts the burdens from the shoulders of the weary laden, whispers words of cheer to the weak and and dispond ent, gives aid to the needy, hushes the cry of the orphan and wipes the tear drops from the widow's eyes and relieves their wants. Much more can be said of our beautiful and comforting words, Faith, Hope and Charity, Friendship, Love and Truth. It Is living in touch with the people, and we must do this if we are to do anything for them, Our Master, our King lived in touch and went about doing good. We have Faith and Love in going among the people in Charity to feed and clothe, and administer to the sick and dy ing, so to those who have tajcen vows to work In Faith, Hope, Charity Friendship, Love and Truth, bow Important we keep our wants. The world has enough of those who speak and think evil. Let us try to cultivate a spirit of true charity. Think of the linked chain that binds us together and let our hearts be filled with the notes of those glori ous and beautiful words, F. L. T. and B. H. C. A Daughter of Rebikah. Brethren, what suggestion have 1 you to make in regard to our ap proaching anniversary? A banquet, did you say? Oh, excuse me, please. A speaking and music; I under stand; then no banquet? Well, I would say speaking, music and light refreshments, fruits, etc. I think your head is level. Well, where shall we celebrate? Why at the home of Odd" Fellowship, of course. Oh, yes, iu the lodge room in Pullen Building, the handsomest lodge room in the South. Lt's tie the goat and invite .outsiders. All right, boys, forone night we'll do It. Truth. We are taught, that in the great warfare with selfishness in the in terest of humanity, and for the ad vancement of fraternity, that friend ship towards man prompts the con test the gentle influences of love supply the weapons, truth conse crates the effort -and leads to vic tory." Then what a mighty leader truth must be, and to what grand and glorious victories we may be led if weareenlisted under the banner and leadership of truth.' Nothing so nerves the arm of the true soldier as the consciousness that his cause rests upon truth and justice. And nothing will so impress him as to know his leader is standing upon what he belives is truth and right. No man is so brave as he whospeaks the truth, and nothing gains the re spect of men of every stratta of society as a profound regard and a firm devotion to this great princi ple. Truly the man of truth is "the best and the strongest man. " It is often difficult to realize that God is love, for in so many instances we cannot understand that his dealings with us are for our best and lasting interests. But who can for a mo ment doubt that God is truth? So to be true Odd Fellows this topmost round of the ladder must be our strong stay and support, as only by a high regard for truth can we have a proper conception of our Creator, and be enabled to reach that high plane of true living where men will be benefitted by coming in contact with, us and bur grand and noble order fill the high mission for which it was intended by Him "who doeth all things well." Plaaaant ProjrraaalTa Enohra Party. There was quite a pleasant pro gressive Euohre party at the Park Hotel last night given compliment ary, to Miss Sue Cunningham and Miss Mary Bingham. There were four tables. The first prizes were won by Mr. Rogers and Mrs. L. T. Brown and the booby prizes fell to Mr. F. C. Olds and Miss Yulu Caw thorne. Fruits and eandies were served, and finally In the wee small hours dancing was enjoyed. During the winter there has- been many pleasant entertainments among the guestaatthls pleasant hotel. . Honr R. B. Glenn, of Winston, District Attorney of the western district, is in the olty. ' - CiTYX Bill to Elect alllOfttcers by Popular -Vote'. YOUNG FATHERS IT Takaa tha SaparrlatoO Ot ,letlud from Board of Aldermen njtd PUeaa It wita tha Clark of Wake Sa parlor Court. - Jim Young has decided that it will pot be best to give Raleigh a police board to control the city fovjrnment. This afternoon Young introduced a bill in the House providing that the chief of police, auditor, city at torney and other officer be elected by popular vote, asi the. mayor, city clerk and tax collector are. The bill provides that the Supervision of the city election shall fee taken from the Board of Aldermea and placed with the clerk of Wake Superior Court. Representative Young says the bill will be passed nest week. No other bill relative to1 changing the charter of the city of Baleigb will be introduced in the legislature. Section 1. That all Of section eight (8) of chapter two hundred and sixty- three (263) of the private laws of 1895, being the charter of city of Raleigh, after the word "peace" in line seventeen (17) be anJ the same is hereby stricken out and repealed and the following is inserted instead thereof: Provided, that wherever any person or person! who shall be arrested on a warrant issued by the Mayor for the violation of aoy ordi nance shall make oath that said per son or persons cannot obtain justice before the Mayor, If shall be the duty of the Mayor to remove the en tire cause before some justice of the peace residing within Raleigh town ship for trial, and the. said justice of the peace to whom said cause shall have been removed, 6b all have all the powers for this purpose as are vested in the Mayqr, by the charter and the laws of the state; and all tines and imprisonment imposed by the justice of the' peace shall be in accordance with' this charter and the ordinances passed thereunder; and all fines imposed shall be paid to the treasurer of the city withinfive days after the same shall have been paid to the justice of the peace, and any failure to pay over fines thus collected shall be a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined or imprisoned, or both, at the discre tion of the superior court, and no case shall be removed more than once. Sec. 2. That in addition to the mayor, clerk and tax collector, whose el ction by thequalifled votersthere in is now provided for by Section 3 of chapter 263 of the private laws of 1893, the chief of police, the street commissioner, the treasurer, the auditor, commissioners of sinking fund, and attorney shall all be elected by voters therein, as is now pro vided for the election of the mayor, clerk and tax collector, and they shall each hold office for two years and until their successors are duly elected and qualified. Sec. 3. That section 37 of chapter 263 be and the same is hereby re pealed, and all real and per sonal property owned and used by any religious denomination for re ligious purposes, shall be exempted from taxation. Sec. 4. That whenever the' Mayor of the city of Raleigh shall sentence any person to common jail of Wake county for any violation of any ordi nance, or for failure to pay costs of any prosecution under any ordinance itshall be discretionary with county commissioners whether said per sons shall be worked on the public roads of the county; and wherever the commissioners decline to order such persons to be sent to the work house and to be worked on thepublio roads of the county, the country shall not be liable for any costs to the olty or any officer or employee of slid city, and the city shall pay to the county jail fees and all other expenses the county may incur by reason of the confinement m jail of any prisoners sent there by the mayor under and by virtue ot any ordinance of the city. V Sec 6. The election to be held on the first Monday la May next and every two years thereafter, shall be held la all respects under tha au thority and dlrestlon of the clerk of Wake superior court as is provided for in section four (4) of said chap ter two hundred and sixty-three (263) of the private laws of 1895; and so much of the said section four (4) of said chapter as is in conflict with this section is repealed, abrogated and annulled. Sec. 6. Any person, firm or cor poration now owing taxes to the city of Raleigh and who pays the same before the first day of January, 1899, shall only be chargedand compelled to pay the costs of advertising, sale and six per cent interest per annum from the time the taxes were due. Sec. 7. All laws inconsistent or in conflict with this act are repealed. Sec. 8. This act shall be in force from its ratification. j CASES IN COURT. Doaket that Will Coma lp for Next Two Week. The calendar for the February term of Wake Supetior court for the trial of civil oases has been pre pared. The court begins Monday, Judge Adams presiding. The docket has been arranged as follows: Monday, February 22nd J T Ed wards v. Jno F Robinson. Tuesday Singer Manufacturing company v. J S Draughan et al. ; W C Cram v. Gordon LCram;WJ Edwards v. S & R R company et al.; Dillie Ann Perry v. James Monroe Perry; Thad H Pleasants v. The R & A Air Line R R company; Eugene G Glenn v. R & G R R company. Wednesday Packard & Field vs Charles McKimmon et al, B F Mon tague vs Squire Williams; Hattie N Dillon vs The City of Raleigh; Thos G Cheatham and wife et a! vs J C Marcom, administrator. Thursday I N Proctor and B F Montague, attorney, vs Georgia Home Insurance company; C O Ball vs G II Cox, T S Rally et al. Friday W H Wheeler vs Sallie Atkins et al; A J Scarborough et al vs J H Scarborough et al . Saturday Wm M Page vs Hettie Page; John Rogers vs Lucy Uojersi Lucy T Barham vs George S. Bar- bam. Seceond Week. Monday, March 1st E. B. Free man & company vs N M Norris, M H Johnson et al; E B Barbee et. al. vs. Seaboard & Roanoke R R co. ; E B Freeman & company vs N M Norris et al; North Carolina Car co. vs, Rileigh Paper co. Tuesday W C Cram vs. Mary E Cram; Wm Smith vs B F Montague; A J Blake vs Ed Ferrell; B F Mon tague vs Joseph T Wilson; Wm Smith vs B F Montague; J C Mar com, admr. vs. David Pool et als; V Boyster, receiver, vs. S Whitaker et al. Wednesday J C Marcom, admr. vs Raleigh Street Railway company; Abson Hester vs Thos Robertson ; Mamie B Terrell vs D E Everett, ex et al, A B Marshburn et al vs Gil'y Harrison; J C Marcom, admr. vs J Q Adams. Thursday Jno John Johnson vs W Z Blake, Narcissa Simmons etal ; Pattie D B Arrington vs Spier Whitaker; A B Young et al vs The N C Phosphate company. Friday Nathan Bolleman vs W H Howard etal; Alice A Shaffer v Donna M Bledsoe et al; Wm. Smith ys B F Montague; M T Ray v Nora J Ray . Saturday Marion Hopson vsRosa Hopson. A number of divorce cases are set for trial. Mrs. Arrington 's case against Judge Spier Whitaker will also come up. Sam Jones Next Week. The only Sam Jones will be here next week and will lecture Wednes day night at Metropolitan Opera House. The subject of his lecture will be "Get there and stay there. The Jackson, Miss., Democrat says of him : Rev. Sam, Jones' lecture last night in the House of Representatives was attended by all classes of people, and the house was packed, there not being standing room. His lecture was under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. His subject was "Character and Characters." He spoke two hours, and it is safe to say that co one was d'sappointed in their ex pectations of the "Rev. Sam. " That he is a man of great originality and force of character there can be no doubt, while there Is great room for diversity of opinion as to his method or manner of speaking to his audi ence. No one can be found who will say that they were not highly enter taiued. He strikes from the shoulder, and calls a spade a spade, but when one hears him in full and sees his applications and illustrations he does not apper near as much in the light of being rough and Inelegant In speech as the garbled extracts which from time to time appear in the papers represent him. CLEAR TOMORROW . v It Will be Warmer Probnble Halns To night. The weather prediction for Ral eigh and vicinity is probable rain tonight, followed Sunday by clearing weather. Fresn winds from the southwest will make it warmer. A considerable storm is now cen tral over Minnesota, with the ba rometer down to 29.58 inches at St. Paul. The barometer is high on the mid dle aod north Atlantic coast, wilh cold weather, causing un inflow of air from the ocean and some rain in the south Atlantic States. The weather is generally cloudy and threatening except on the Rocky Mountain slope, whereithascleared, Rain has occurred throughout the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. It is quite warm in the southwest, the line of 70 degrees reaching Pales tine and Vicksburg. FERTILIZER INSPECTOR. That Is the Position Rough Henderson Wants Now. Rough Henderson has linaliy land ed. He stated to a PbEss-Vibitor re porter yesterday that it had been virtually agreed that he should be given the positian of inspector of fertilizers. Rough savs he thinks he will like the place, but would pre fer to be railway commissioner. Wiley Shook says Rouh has been shooting too high, but has finally struck bottom. Rough has Wiley 's unqualified support. TODAY'S MARKETS. The Movements In New York and Liver pool Markets New York, Feb. 20. Market quotations furnished by E B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N C, over their special wire: The following are the opening, highest, lowest and closing quota tions of the New York cotton market today: MONTHS. iOPEN- HIUH- LOW- CLOS EST. EST. ING 6 88 ti'bS 0 85- 91 0 85 6 86- 6 95 6 92 6 92- 7 02 6 9(1 6 9V 7 06 7 01 7 0J 7 10 7 Ofi 7 07 7 12 7 07 7 09 6 78 6 71 6 74 6 68 61 6 64 6 70 6 66 6 66 0 74 6 81 6 71- INU. January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, Sept'mb'r, October, Novemb'r, Oecember, 6 87 95 7 01 7 Oo 7 10 7 11 6 79 6 6 8 -0 6 U Closed steady ; sales 90,100 bales. New York Stoek Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today : Sugar 1131 American Tobacco 7i Burlington and Quincy 744 Chicago Gas 77 American Spirits General Electric 34i Louisville and Nashville 4'Ji Manhattan 878 Rock Island 661 Southern Preferred 281 St. Paul 751 Tennessee Coal nd Irot 27 Western Union 824 Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Thefollowingwere theclosingquo tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro vision market today: Wheat May, 761; July 731. Corn May, 211; July, 25. Oats May 17,. July ISi; Pork May, 7,95; July 8.10. Lard-May, 4.02; July 4,10 Clear Rib Sides May 4.07; July 4.15. Liverpool Cotton Market. The following were the closing quo tations of the Liverpool cotton market today: February-March .'1.5." v March-April 3.55 v April-May May-Juno 3.56 June-July 3.56 July-August August-September 3.54 b September-October 3 48 b Closed firm; sales 7,000 bales. Masonic. HiramLodgeNo.40A F & AM will meet in regular communication Mon day evening February 15th, 1897, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance of the membership is requested to at tend. Brethren of other lodges cordially invited to be present. By order of 8. W. Walker, W. M., E. B. Thomas, Secretary. V. M. C. A. Rey. B. W. Spellman will speak to men at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. 'All men invited. Col. W. B.Rodman, of Washing ton, is at the Yarboro. rvnnivm rm i mni rr imr iAIIIIIII it I 11 I li II I'll 1 111 UUUlll UlJlllUiUJlUt Miiior Matters Manipulated a - r IDF IJIH MHMV. AROUND THE CITY. Pjt-Pourrl of the News Plot tired on Vm per Points and People Pertinently Pleked and Pithily Pot in Print. Congressman Shuford is here. Mr J A Thomas of Louisburg is here. We are pleased to note that Mrs. William Boylau has recovered from a severe illness. Hon Jas M Moody left last night for a visit of several days to his home at Waynesville. Miss Hattie Johnson of Asbury is in the city visiting Miss Mary Strother on West Davie street. Prof C W Toms of Durham, re cently elected to the chair of Peda gogy at the Uni varsity is in the city. Miss Tempo Hamilton, who has been visiting at Mrs R. C. Badger's, left yesterday for her home ic Bal timore. Wm. 0. Hill Lodge, No. 218, A. P. & A. M., will have their regular meeting Monday evening, February 22, at 1:30 o'clock. Telephone subscribers have been added to the list as follows : Alf A. Thompson residence, 178, B.; Wooll crtt & Son, 223, D. Messrs. J. R. Ferrall & Co. and Mr. L. J. Walker of the Yarboro saloon have taken the agencies here for the celebrated -'Old Nick Whis key Company," of Williams, N. 0. This is the oldest house in America and their goods have been manu factured by four generations of the Williams family for 129 years at their famous plant in Yadkin county. WHO DUPED KEY, LEAK ? The Parson Gets a Suit of Clothes. But tha Victim of a Cruel Joke. Last Sunday, Rev. R H. W. Leak announced from his pulpit that he had been invited by Major McKin ley to be one of the escort committee to accompany the President elect from Canton to Washington on the occasion of the inauguration. There was great rejoicing among Rev. Leak's flock, so much so that a collection was taken and a suit of clothes purchased for himtochrlsten on his trip to Canton. As may be imagined the gloom among Jim Young's many admirers was some thing serious to contemplate. But today their grief was turned to joy and the question to paraphrase a famous expression, is who struck Parson Leak. The following letter explains itself: William McKinley, Canton, O., Feb. 18, '97. Hon. James H. Young, The Gazette, Raleigh, N. C. M y Dear Sir Yours of the 16th inst , in regard to the Rev. R. H. W Leak has been received. Most as suredly the reverend gentleman is the victim of a thoughtless practical joker. He has not received an In vitation from Major McKinley to ac company him from Canton to Wash ington, Yours very truly, J. E. Boyle, Private Secretary. King's Daughter's Reception. The St. Luke's Circle of King's Daughters are now entering upon their fourth year as au organized circle. Their special work is to aid the home for the aged and incurable situated at No 11 West South street. A reception will be held by the cir cle at the home on Monday afternoon the 22nd, between 3 and 6 o'clock p.m., to which a cordial invitation is extended to any, both men, wo men and children, who feel an inter est in this institution. All contri tributions thankfully received. Mr. Wallace Scales to Be Married. The many friends of Mr. Wallace N. Scales, who was executive olerk to Gov. A. M. Scales and who resid ed in Raleigh during the four years of Gov. Scales' administration, will be intrusted to know that he Is soon 1 to be wedded In Mount Idaho where he has for some time been located. He is to be married 24th Inst, to Miss Helen Newman of that city," Mr. Scales is at present Judge of the county in which ha resides in Idaho. . . t-.v--'-!.