davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
Gloves.

Long before gloves were considered, as
elegant necessities, they had their part
in matters Of ceremony and inyes titure,
of which but one relic has remand tU
modern times. In old days, when writ
ing was hue used, tormalities were
more common; thus, one OF the most
usual ways OF conveying land was by
what was called feoffeunt with liberty OF
seisln,, and was performed "by delivery
OF the ring OF haspe OF the doore, or by o
tWigge Of a tree. ora turfe OF land" AT
the same time when these formalities
were needful to the effective conveyance
OF land--the only real property-slylng
possession by the delivery Of gloves pre-.
vailed as q custom in other countries.
Thus in the eleventh century, some
bishops gained the actual tenure of their
Sees by accepting a pair of gloves.
Gloves at that time We're essentially an
Epis copal emblem, as tue nitfe cOntin-
ues to be. When the old Freuch kings
were crowned, part Of the ceremony Of
the coronation consisted in tue blessing
of the gloves, and tor q long time inyesti-
ture by gloves remained u practice in
Eastern countries. There is a memor-
able scrap of Oriental history to support
the evidence Of the eXistance OF this GUS
tom. When King Conradin lost his
crown, through the successful usurpa-
ton of Mainfroy, and the unfortunate
king had to mount the scaffold, he ad-
dressed the crowd round about him, as
serted his right to the crown, giving as
proof of his ihvestiture.a glove which he
held in his hand, and then flung down
among the crowd, charging whoever
should pick 1t up to conyeysit TO some Of
his surviving relations, who would re-
ward the service and avenge the usurpa-
tion. The glove was picked up by some
knight, who took it TO Peter OF Arragon,
ana that knight was crowned at Paler-
mo in virtue of the investiture of this
glove.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
Grant Did 1t Him self.

made the order with his own hand, and
sent it to the Treasury and other depart
ments, directing that the public adver-
tising should be withdrawn from the Re-
publican newspapers which had con-
demned his conduct in Louisiana; and
that he himself named others to be sub.
stituted in their stead which had ap.
proved of military Intervention.
AS Gen. Grant considers the Presi-
dency personal possession, to be ad.
ministered for his own interest and at his
own caprice, this act was consistent with
that theory. 1t also furnishes another
Illustration Of his peculiar devotion tc
civil service reform, which figured Sc
largely in the annual message, and mas
proofs of his fdelity.-New York Sun.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

: LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Globe saws all
the powers are striving to insure pacific
arrangement of the difficulty between
Turkey and Montenegro.
A boiler explosion occurred in fac
tory at Todmorden, Yorkshire, to-day.
Five persons were killed, and fifty in
jured.
The Daily News says letter, signed
by large number OF Liberal members of
Parliament, was sent to Adams, the
Liberal whip, last night, requesting him
to call meeting, at which leader may
be chosen for the party in the House of
be held ON the 4th proX. No doubt ex-
lists as to the cordial recognition Of Lord
Granville as the head of the party. The
News adds: "There is little doubt that
the meeting will elect the Marquis of
Harrington to the leadership in the
House Of Commons"
The London Times announces that
Russia, Austria and Germany have
agreed to recognize Alfonso as King Of
Spain at once without waiting for proc
,laination BY the Cortes.
A special from Vienna to the Daily
News says that the prospect of an ad-
justment of the MOntenegrin difficulty is
more hopeful. 1t ia supposed that Tur-
key is yielding.
BAYONNE, Jan. .22.-Forty-seven Car
list officers have notified the Spanish
Consul that they have given in their ad-
hesion to King Alfonso.
MADRID, Jan. 22.-The Carlist General
FalaciOs has petitioned for amnesty.
GENEVA, Jan. 22.--Disturbances have
occurred over the baptism of children by
Old Catholics in two villages in this can
ton, and the presence Of troops is neces-
sarysto preserve order.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
He Didn't Get q Place.

A Washington correspondent says
that the Congressman's bane is the
young man who 'swants position."
Hunting governmental situations for
needy women and indolent middle-aged
heads OF families is Il dreary. task
enough. But it has its bright side in the
fact that it furnishes bread and butter to
those who might otherwise be sore press
ed for eventhe bread alone. For the in
sane young man, however, whose only
ambition is a routine Job, where the
work is moderate and anxiety mini
mum, the Congressman or Cabinet offi-
cial cherishes but scanty regard. The
desired situation may, indeed, be looked
up. Home influence has its weight with
those in authority in Washington, and
when Il shallow youth comes here with
his valise erammed with endorsements
from local dignitaries elsewhere, the
person to whom he is consigned gener-
ally gets him "a place." But it is the
ruin OF the youth. wish l could exhibit
the average department male, the one
who has settled down to the listless
round OF q government nobody, to the
young men OF other localities vine aspire
to similar enervation. He is a business
uniify and social corpse. By the time
he a, dawdIed through dozen years as
a department. servitor, he is devoid of
nlanitness, aud as incapable OF acting
and thinking for himself as sawdust-
stuffed doll.
Let me show you how men of brains
| and energy view this business. Several
years ago slabsided, awkward printer
boy from Maine found his way TO WASH
ington ip search of .an easy place.
rem Ewing was then Secretary of the
Interior. He was also uncle of cur
gawkv place-hunter. 10 him the youngs-
ter naturally applied for assistance in
getting the desired situation. This was
the encouraging answer he received
from Ewing:
| 81 will not get you a place in any of
| the departments. Moreover, II you ind q
place and go to. work 1 will use
all my influence to have you dismissed.
| want YOU to get out Of Washington. L
am not going to have you made into
limp and helpless nonentity ii 1 can help
it. Go any where else-go to the devil
! if you like-you shan't stay in Washing
ton."
| The inspiriting counsel drove the
printer youth back to Maine again. Had
Hwing found him the desired "place," /" he
would to-day bes'ying tape around bund-
! led documents, or sticking official
stamps on some body eise's letters, in
one of the departments, an inert human
routine machine. But the uncle's SEN
| sible brusqueness was the leplew'B sal
walton. the name Of that discouraged
young applicant wac james G, Blaine,
present Speskeg, Of the House Of Repre-
lsentatiyes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
NEWS IFROM POINTS AROUND.

HAMILToN-rhe social at the United
Presby terian church last night was very
well attended, Notwithstanding the ex-
treme disagreeableness OF the weather.
In the Common Pleas Court yesterday
the jury In the case Of Dallie Keen and
James Keen against Jackson Rely, in
which suit was brought for q defamation
of character, returned verdict in favor
of defendant. In the case of John Slifer
v. the G. I'll. IL ID. r. X. company. The
jury returned verdict in favor of the
claimant and gave him a judgment of
$135 %.
Last night Dony Black made a narrow
escape from being run over by the cars
on the junction railroad bridge.
The delinquent tax sales closed up TO-
day.
x son of John Weidenborner, the High
street shoe man, is lying quite low with
consumption.
Mrs. Mary Fl. Underwood yesterday
made application to be appointed guar
dian Of her two children, Charles and A.
I. Haden.
Miss Belle Hart was married to Mr..
John Weaver at the residence Of her
mother last evening at O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. I. A.
Harris.
r. S. Scott, of CollinsvilIe, is still on
the hunt for his stolen horse.
READING.-Lew. Malendy, magis.
trate Of this place, got drunk and whip
ped his. wife, yesterday, and was ar
rested by order OF Mayor Heimkamp, be-
fore whom he had a trial, and was sent
to Jail.
GREENFIELD, 0.-Last night burglars
entered the residence of Mr.. John Jones
on Second street. and left with a watch
and chain valued at $500. No cIue to the
perpetrators.
Preparations are being made for a
grand shooting match, to be held here on
the 10Th and 11th of February.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
.BY TELEGRAPR.
WasJsts. gtOn Notes.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 22.--Pinchback's
credentials will be presented this after
noon. .
The Senate Committee ON Territories
will report in favor of forming new Ter.
tory cut Of the northern half OF Dakota,
to be called Pembina, with the capital
at Bismarck.
Col. Tom. Scott is actively engaged
looking after the interest of his Texas
Pacific Railroad job.
The District Ring is making a. strong
effort to secure the passage OF the Sar-
gent bill, providing for the election OF
Mayor, with the intention Of eleeting ex-
Gov. Shepherd to the position.
The customs receipts at the ports
named for the week ending January IS,
were as follows: New York, $1,896, ,67l;
Philadelphia, $117,927; Baltimore, $780,
63s; New Orleans, tor week ending the
9th, $32,738
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
GrasshOppers in China.

The local authorities, whether civil or
military, are held responsible for the
stamping out of these insects as soon as
their appearance has been reported.
They are required. TO summon large
body of men, and at once surround and
destroy the locusts, the expenses of the
maintenance of the men and cOmpensa-
tion for the crops trodden down during
the chase being supplied by the proyin-
ties succeed in tramping out the locusts
within a limited time, their services are
favorably reported to the Emperor; but
should they iail, and the locusts spread
and do damage, they are liable to be dt-
priyed of their posts, arrested and hand
ed over to the proper board for punish
ment.
A certain sum per bushel is paid TO
peasants bringing in unwinged locusts,
and half that sum when the IOcusts are
able to fly, when compensation is given
for crops trodden down in the chase.
The locusts are swept with besom into
trenches dug at the sides of the corn
fields, in which q vigorous fire is kept
up. The best time to capture locusts is
when they are feeding at the dawn of
day, when, their bodies being heavy with
dew and their wings wet, they are una
BILE to jump or fly.
If the, Western States, or any parts of
them, are to be visited by the locusts in
the future as they have been of late
years, some system Of defense will lhave
to be adopted Under existing circum-
stances the use Of menin large numbers
is impracticable, and the ingenuity of
inventors or scientists is our only hope.
The prospect, it must be confessed, Is
not very cheering, Tor the vast uninhabi-
ted regions afford breeding grounds
which effectually defy all attempts at ex-
termination.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
Not Dead-1n sane Hospital Inspection
The Weather, etc., etc.


special to the star.
DAYTON, O., Jan. 22.-The report of the
death Of ex-Mayor Sigman is contradict
ed, and he is still alive, though in very
prccarious state.
The Western Ohio Insane Hospital is
being inspected to-day by the Legisla-
tive Committee that arrived last even.
ing for the purpose.
The weatheris- fair and very pleasant,
almost spring-like to-day. The ice deal
ers having gathered a splendid crop, are
satisfied.
1t is stated that smallpox has broken
out in Miamisburg, two or three persons
having died OF it in The last two days.
A suit for damages against Sam. Mar
tindale, brought by Henry Waymire, is
now being tried in the court. Martin
dale attacked Waymire, who is an aged
and feeble man, in Polk Church, a few
miles north Of the city, knocked him
down in the midst of the congregation,
and severely maltreated him. This hap
pened some time last summer. The af-
lair excited an unusual feeling Of indig-
nation against Martindale, who at his
criminal trial was convicted of the
charge.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
Ne,U Street Railrdy-I,sco'porate Bur-
Qtd1u, etc, etc.

Ne,U Street Railrdy-I,sco'porate Bur-
gtasU, ETC., etc.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 22.-!There was a
citizens mass meeting last evening for
the purpose of discussing the proposed
street railway on Broad street, extend
ing from High street to the Lunatic Asy-
1um.
A certificate of incorporation of the
Cumberland and Beverly Railroad Com
pany was filed yesterday, with a capital
Of $500, 600.
blBurglars entered the auction store OF r.
Kent, on Rich street, last night. and rob-
bed itof $700 worth Of goods and small
sum of money.
DR.. j. M. Wheaton has received the
appointment of Examining Pension Sur
geon instead of DR.. Smith, resigned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22

gone, and he looks another man, not to
be compared with his former self. The
very characteristic and form of his coun-
tenance are new, such as 1 never saw
before. II it had been . portrait, 1
should have pronounced 1t failure; ;
even his smile is but half his own. You
may rely on this, for state it with any
thing but pleasure. v.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22

The EXpressmen's National Conven-
ton, in session in Chicago, after tho
transaction OF a considerable amonnt OF
routine business, elected the following
officers: President, George Bingham, re-
elected; Vice-President, j. j. Valentine;
Grand Secretary, s. Dewitt, Elmira,
New York; Executive Committee, j.
MorrelL jr.,. II. Hayden, j. @. A. Het.
ting, e. j. Westeott and Y @. seaton.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
; - y ~ =
Items.
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 22.-The Sur.
yeyors of the 8. j. G. p. railroad have
reached Bainbridge.
Eighteen tramps reposed in the Sta
tion-house last night.
Mrs. Carter died on Wednesday even.
ing in her sixty.filth year. She was uni.
versally respected in her large circle Of
friends, and her death is deeply regret.
ted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-22
THE eIMclNMATi STAR /:

WEEKLY EDirion. published every Thursday. by the
star Publishing Company, and mailed free of post
age az 300 per year. 1t Is large eight page paper,
containing 4S columns of reading matter, and s the
cheapest paper ofits size published IN this couktry
RATES OF ADyERris1So.i6 cents per line, each inser-
ton, Agate measure Three months l2lx cents per
lnea Discount of per cent. on 4 column; 10 per
cent on column.
ADVERTISEMENTS for either wEEKLY or Trr- DAILY must
take The run Of the paper and be properly classified.
Extra dsplays Special and Business Notices. will be
subject TO advance No Objectionable matter will be
adDitted at any price whatever.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

a Young gentleman yesterday just
;xon, Illinois, named William Black
"a come to settle in Boise county.
ID US that Abe johnson aud Will
known here as jersey" are both
and enjoying life and the money
kwsy from Boise county. and pros
lr. johnson lie engaged in the bank
.. and is President Of the First
bank of Dixon. and Jersey" is buy.
hing horses. We are glad to hear
bsperlty, Is We know their many
e will be also. Both are in good
a Young johnson aspires to the
his fathers banking interests. Mr.
Is a schon.mate Of Mr.. John Myers.
of Smith & Myers. PIacerville, and
Sere to locate. We welcome him to
ID wish him prosperity.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

GENERAL o. q. HOWARD lectured in Boise
City. On Monday evening last, Tor tho benefit
Of the Methodist Church, bis subject being
The March to the Sea" The General Is said
to be one Of ID. ablest lecturers in the United
Ststes. and We hope will not think il beneath
him to visit and lecture the people Of Idaho
CITY. He would find here ~ intelligent aud
sppreciative an audience a. be can find any.
where.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

Ind Elk creeks are now running
her, the bitches are being opened,
|.u will BE- at work. The White
nd John Reel will get the water
ke;r ditch in two or three days.
baldwin l. Rush. We understand,
III begun work, AZ have also Messrs.
| Dunlap, and perhaps most OF the
line vicinity Of Spanish gulch. Mr..
! Boston, has already begin work,
k;Ad,. who was in town yesterday,
N. that he had the water in bis
would get to work as early ~ next
though the snow has just fairly be-
\ On the low hills. and is whole 10
kain., there is more water in tho
Ia at any time last season, And We
h better mining season. than 10 any
Isou for years,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

Tux trial Of John d. Lee. for participation
in the Mountain Meadow msssacre. was co'n-
meuced in the Second District Court Of Utah.
Associate Justice BOreman. presiding. on the
9th inst This man Lee aud Rshop Dame
are both under indictment for having been en-
gsged in that worst Of wholesale a'sa'''na.
tious, and should they be convicted many other
indictments will follow. as their trials are
but test CATS. Hon. George Q, Cannon u
also under indictment for too excessive de.
votion to that peculiar kind Of piety which
outside barbarisps persist in calling "po'
lygsmy," and there ia . possibility that bic
'.relisious convictions will brinterferred with
during the sumner. Surely, wehave fallen
upon evil days. when 4 manis not permitted to
twpnhip God in . harem. according to the die.
tates Of his lusts.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

A LAND slide about hundred feet in length
occurred on the stage road in Spanish Gulch
between this place aud Placervile. on Tues
day last, which prevented the stage from get
ting into town. but the indrfatigabse driver
Charley Bsrnes-brought the mail and OK
press 10 on bis back. and the passengers
among whom were Col. Stevenson and vii
liam Hoo,en. kept him COMPANY On foot. The
stage horses, We believe. were brought IN, al
any rate the driver started back To PIaccrvile
with QUO psssenger-,hey both left the Office
on Ioot-at the usual hour. The road will Be
opened again to-day.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14
81 - 80 - ~ ~ - So - ~
DlsI1lC1 COURT l1OC1HDu0A.

fAsssts4ft fAt}s $500 TAtsss8 4ss N
.s.A Hh ~ % Ninth Jsdioial Day.
West 4 Ralstoa Y. x. r. Piowmsn. Jury
trial had. and verdict for defendant and .dam-
|ages awarded 10 tho sum Of ono dollar.
Tenth judicial Day.
John Noouan v. K. P. Plowman. Settle
ment effected between tho parties litisant and
tie casa dismissed. f Isl
John German ". the Board Of Commia-
aoness. Proforma judgment for plaintiff sub
sequeatly vacated and judgment rendered 10
favor of appellant. John German. for four
thousand one hundred and ono dollars and
thirteen cents. and costs Of suit. ...s...s
Patrick Denning ~. Boise Mining Company.
for foreclosure of liens. judgment for plain
It'd and foreclosure and sale ordered.
Ordered. that the decree in the above case.
aud the judgment 10 the case Of John German
". the Board of County Commissioners and
Boise county, which may be hereafter entered
be a. of this day. BY agreement Of all parties.
Court adjourned until next term IN course.
JOHN CLARK. Judge.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14
DlEDs,

At her residence "a Squaw C1eek, after .
long ilInesS, Mas. CATliARIfB PKrERsON. .
iftkt tts eity u Hamburg fsed Of years,
Mr.. Jsbaf Pstessea, The bu land Of the o.
csassd. wisles u rstarn ~ thaats 70 Mra.
Csle,'tbs Hon. Nj: B'dd. md 81 !, other a'es'
itjts16 ~ tkeiss khdsss r. bic wife during
|isr iih1bs; aSdqat6 " Piaoer,iIIs Lodge No.
&, 20. q. T. tor thels assistsuss d her fun.
|efaI.-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

frr letter from Mr.. Plat Burr. re-
Jay or two ago. informs 10 that biz
extending the line Of his telegraph
], Oregon, was very tavorably re.
Portland aud all along the line be-
3 and there; and he hopes to be
)ut further trouble. to complete the
II the line is put up j. will BE- BY
be City, Union Town. La Grsnde,
Ia, and Dalles to Portland. Then
bI- Of Boise and Alturas counties
hold and bring it to Idaho City,
! QuarIzburg and Rocky Bar. they
rpe,usl isaativn With . tele
, bedrock aums and . narrow.
bad, Boise Basin would soon evincc
Pld tune hustle and prosperity.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

MIA
y. LYrToy was attscked some
hemorrhage Of the lungs, but 10
Pverlng. Mr.. Lytton informed W
. last 10 the Basin that bis health
and it was his intention 70 leave
pee about the first Of June; and
is now settling up his business
to starting away sooo. Many
of bis 10 Idaho will regret his
pd we hope to have the pleasure
is't FROM him before be goes.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

SAN Antonio, Texas. paper says "A
gentleman who came several thousand miles
to view the country with the purpose Of pur'
chasing land. got a large-sized red ant on him
few days ago. and, stranger ~ he was, he
tore around and used as appropriate language
a. IL he had lived here all of his life and moved
in the best society"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

A ROGUE governs bic life BY policies; an
honest man BY principles. The former achieves
monetary success apdis Aattered BY the moths
of prosperity; tho latter. the approval Of .
good Conscience, and the encouragement Of
genuine friends. d .ar sa3 .s8f
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

lges we're yesterday removed from
broken legs. and replaced BY new
|lthous causing pain VI scarcely TO-
to the patient. No chlorotorw or
(hesIc or oPlate was employed, but
s!eps soundly both during the eve
night after the operation. Mr..
IN who has never dissipated. sod
is fac. accounts fos bis powers oi
and the ease and rapidity with
Recovering from his injuries.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14
STAGE ARRIVALS.

J Blsckman, Mrs Kingman. Billy Cox, I
J Craig. Col Stevenson, w w HoUten.
DEPARTURES
j w Brown, Blackman. I Anderson.
A. Strauss, J b. Emery.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14
OBSTACLES 70 MARRIAGE.

ua.~~ R.asAr q. You NJ Men, ftn9 The q.
A,cas 81 Eroes IA 1hnaea ia early life. Manhood
Rssneed. Inpsdineofs = Marin See removed New
msEAsd Al trsaaulsat New and emsrsaoIe 80.
velonae. A1drees HOVXRD XaeOCIA. TON. No. IA
North Ninth g.. PHILADELPHIA Ps..-sn lns0suooe
having high reputation loe henonble COL ouos ana
professional still @s e
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

SEEKrSs left for Boston yester.
. run Mr.. Keezer's mining elaine.
p expert 10 that line, and we hope
Pd account Of his Stewardship on
e Of the Basin.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

JEFF Howell. Quartzburg.
N. Selices. Pioneer.
A. Prar.
J. Frank. city.
James H. Bush. Boise City.
James Young. Centervillc.
William Barker. city.
+. F. Anderson. Silver City.
J J Walker. city.
H Lester. 1"
= Sam Young.
d Fufguson.
NJ j Biddy, Boston.
w w Hooten.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

RRILL's reported illness i contra-
fact that b. il at work 10 his
ke' his regular ri daily vista =
onal. Glad 10 hear II.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

R the snow 10 Of The ground
and grass have taken its place
IN to keep up with ito movements.
Pcw steps cut vegetation steps n:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

faos expect halt sissf whes ~
ius:i 'csass. you sss, it's ! whole
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

Pt heard Sealdsl, i;word from,
Basin this week. J. g. H., sssd
per record before We meetios 4
StaYa a KAfEHsaz - @
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

Issue q 10 Wosla xtcdsSlste
Court proceedings, aud will here.
space occupied BY them y more
natter. Tsvoo5E.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

The weather - warm. sunny. and beaus'
lal, and the snow disappearing ~ If by magic