davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22

A Methodist SUNDAY School teacher.
says an exchange, the Other Sunday. after
explaining the lesson to his class, told tho
children they might ask him any questions
that suggested themselves. A seven year
old girl promptly piped out, WHO'S
Cjectt dps
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22

L. j. Anuers. Republican, was elected
Prosecuting Attorney of the First Judicial
District in Was;4il gt)a Territory by only
four ma jOrity.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22

1t IS elaine u that if the silver bill that
ha, passed the House becomes law, the
L. 8. bonds will be rcdcemable in that
currency. Good.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22

President Orion of The w. U. r. refuses
to deliver the originals of Western Union
dispatches, on the demand of Congress
ivnal Comm ittec.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22

The La Crosse sun says Brick Pomcroy
is again divorced and again married. This
time to pretty compOsitor who worked
in his Office.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
hav,rg been sued for libel. the jury rem
dclcd verdict awarding one cent dam.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22

Charles Brent, the Louisville forcer.
was arrested IL london on Thursday, on
application of n. Z. 5. legation, AMI
committcti on 'idence telegraphcd by
Secretary Fish.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22
Editor.
A new Democratic daily. the Union.
has appeared in Washington.

School funds to the amount of 5000 40
was apportioneh in Lewis and Clarke
county for the quarter ending Dec. LIST.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE.
u. S LAND OFFICE. J
. BOZeman. Montana.
DECEMBER 10. 1876

Complaint having been entered NJ this
Otfic- by STEPHEN D. PARSONS
against WILLIAM e. WYATT. for absn-
doning his Homestead Entry. M. 7G6,
dated Anril II. 1872. upon the W. Of
+ / of Src,ion 80 in Township l. South
If Range Last and w. If N f. t Of
Section in Township 2. South If Range
S East, in Gallatn County. M"ntan. Ter
ritory, with view IL the cancellation of
said entry: the said parties are hereby
s.:mmon.d to appear a this Office ON the
81 .iav IF teLruar.y. 1877. at 8 O'Clock A.
NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged ahand" ment
DAVIS WILSON, Register.
j. v. BOGERT. Receiver.
1913 40d
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-22

Russia has called out nll able bodied
men under fifty years OF age, for military
duty, and an European war appears inc.
yitaUle.
, 1876-09-24
OLD FARMER BROWN SPEAKS.

When cowcnmbers grow from acorna, an turnips
from nnnkin- seeds,
Reform will come from Tilden an the party that
By tricks o the darkest natur; By trusts that ha
by pfeyin' upon misfortune. they've driven
They '1,l may II talk about retrenchment, they nay
promise us better times. -....,
But from Tilden, Tweed, an Tammany come moth
What is ther her boasted partys / ewow it's hard to
Half hard half soft with Shiny head, like turtle
in its she'll.
Two ., o. my boys lie buried beneath Southern
by couple o Rebel bullets, ther souls were sent
to God.
gave 'en both .tf to my eountFy'-my pFide' my
Thou sh It broke my heart to lose 'cu gloried in
For, under the old flag, bravcly. they faced the
An. while fought beside 'em. saw 'em both
The shot an, she'll were a-whistlin' an screamin'
The battle' : smoke was around US, an HATES was
with us there.
You ask me to vote for Tilden. an think O that
When % he said the War was failure, an' that Trca
That the land was a>goin' to ruin: tell yon IT
When %as ayn ii P'e on my back with bullet in
honored Stonewnll jackson an brave old General
But can't express the scorn felt for SIGH
7cheIp as hef
Remorse1css and sordid Traitori his record un-
changed remains:
No sham reform or repentance can cover its guilty
Tie sowed The seeds o Dieunion In our counlry's
Tie would ruin our land forever, ii he only had the
power
You tell me the War is over; that peace an harmo-
That Over the bloody chas1n our hands are c1aspcd
That tie struggle is nigh forgotten, when the SIM
Tint Southern Rebels ui!I neper forget their North
ern foes.
We hayc lost our an brothers: has their blood
Shall We lose our aurels forever, meet our foes
Let US leave the noisy workshop, let us hasten
An rally around the ballot boz, nor let 'cm tn
umph now. u
OAK PAEk, i'll. EUGENE - hAIA'
, 1876-09-24
DEATH.

In a calm vision Of the middle night,
1 talked with Death. He seemed no hidcoue
But sweet angel with clipt wings. 'sMayhop," "
I snake (beholding the sad splendorous light
Within bis eyes, like prophetic inner Sight
That saw some mist wrapped good beyond tne
solemn chape
OF cruel duty, 40 thou Death! we morta's
drape <,.
In ynn dim world that ever gasps for day
And Death benigniy answered: Yea, the
bruit .'
or aesh misdeeu1s mex I, wing -shorn anu
heaven ~bnnished stay
Below as husbandman; as Gods high WILL dotn
suit,
To serve Loves ultimate its intimate 1op away,
And prupe Times vines to bear eternal fru1tl'
cu1cAGn BOYER II. CAMPBELL.
, 1876-09-24

the hest of thcm.'' "Two Men OF Sandy Bar"
continued at the Union Square. "Thc Mighty
Dollar" at Wallack's, and "SaE.ianapalus " at
has been postponed til Tuesday, and, mean
while, "Money" continues to be played.
It is said that Mr. j. T. Raymond has recently
submitted his affairs in the matter Of the
"Gildcd Age" to arbitration. Being hard
pressed for money when the play was first
brought out, he agreed to pay over to the
$4,000 in this manner, and thinks reasonable
reduction should be made for wholesale busl-
ness. The author and the actor have finally
compromised on IS per cent Of the profits.
All the theatres IN Philadelphia are reaping
golden haryests, thanks to the strangers in at
tendance upon the Centennial. The Chestnut.
where 'Our Boys' is running on towards the
itv OF having every seat sold before the opening
of the doors. The kiralfys arc taking in about
5000 per week fsom tile run OF =; Around the
World" and Mr.. Boucicault's "Shaugraun" is
of the illness of Miss Fannie Davenport, the
appearance Of the Fifth Avenue Company in
"PiQuen has been postponed. Mrs. Drew filled
the gap In her theatre By appearing as A1n.a'Ide
in "Led Astray-"
FOREIGN NOTES.
Blackstone, at II, resumes the management OF
the Haymarket at London next month.
Sarah Bernhardt, the great Paris actress, has
refused an offer Of SIS 600 for SIX months in the
United States.
Jennie Lee was announced to rcappear at the
London Globe as 10, in the dramatization Of
Bleak House, Sept II.
Barry Sullivan reopened Dzury Lane, London,
last night. with his renowned and marvellous
impersonation Of Richard III.
Mr.. W. s. Gl1bcrt's new play, " Daniel Druce,
Blacksmith" !" was to have been produced at the
London Haymarket Monday week.
'Wfdow and Wife," by Mr.. E. J. Byron, was
to have been produced for the first time at the
Old Theatre Royal, Bristol, Sept. IL.
a new drama By George Conquest and Mr..
Ettit, entitled 'sNeck Or Nothing" has been
produced at the Grccian, London, with great
success.
Mr.. Byron's new farce, called 'sTaking the
Bull BY the Horns,'' is referred to by the Lon
don Times as "pcrhaps about the worst thing
that b{r. Byron has yet donc.'
NJ. Davrigny, who took the first prize Of COM
edy at the Conservatoire in Paris, will make his
debut ut the Coulcdic as Fortuz.to in "Le Chan
deler,'' Of Alfred de Musset-
Porte St. Martin Theatre has in rehearsal
"Coq Hardy,n drama by Mons Louis DayyI,
with which all the actors are delighted. The
time Of the piece is La Fronde and its ba1ri-
eadcs.
s'The Great Divorce Cast" z" Is approaching its
150th night at Criterion Theatre, London. Mr..
Charles Wyndham having recovered from the
effects OF his recent fall, has resumed his old
place in the cast.
Mr.. George Clark Was to open at the St.
James Theatre, London, on the 18th inst. He
has sent for copy of Mr.. Leonard Growers
play, !" Our Boarding House" with a view to
producing it in London.
An attempt has been made to prejudice the
people of Paris against "L'Ami Fritz" the
forthcoming comedy Of the Francois, On account
Of the political opinions OF the authors-Aessrs
Erckmanu-C Chatrian, who are known to be ex-
treme radicals,
, 1876-09-24

A correspondent writes that both the young
ladies who took poison in Willington on Thurs
dav left notes to their parents, but as the COZ
tents are not known outside OF their tamnes, no
certain reason for the act can be stated.
The @ surviving young lady states, however, that
she was induced to take the poison by Rosa
who was an intimate friend Of hers, and who
thought she had no other friends, aud that
every one seemed to feel unkindly towards her.
She also SAYS they sang ''Nearer Ny God to
Thee aud then Rosa poured out the draught
in a vine glass, taking part Of the contents and
irving tie rest to her, which she took. In
Short time they were found Writmng tn con-
vuisiong on the floor OF their room Owing 70
the distance from which remedies could be OBJ
tatned, It is someuhat remarkable that even one
MAS saved.
, 1876-09-24
TEE OUTER WORLD,

AMERICAN NOTES.
Mr.. Barnun is soon to open the Hippodrtne
Building in New York with wintcr-circus.
joseph Wheelock Is member of the compa-
nv at the National Theatre, Washington, this
season.
Nym Crinkle pays delightful compliment to
our Pat Rooney, who has been performing ut the
Eagle Theatre In New York.
Sir Randall Roberts, the English amateur,
has at last secured an opening at Toronto, and
will begin an engagement there Oct. 2.
"The Great Divorce Case" which Mr.. Nc
Wicker has secured for Chicago, is to be pro-
duccd at Wallack's In New York and at the
Museum IN Boston.
Mr.. John E. Owens began his season at Day
ton, O., last Friday night He will be in Gin
ciI1rati this week. His stock pieces are as
usual, including "Our Boys"
Miss Charlotte Thompson will star this sea-
son in an emotional comedy entitled "Only a
Woman" written BY Messrs. a. 4. Lancaster
and Julian Maguus, authors Of Conscience"
Miss Augusta Dargon appeared Us deborah,
the Jewess'1 at the BROOKLYN Theatre last week.
The audiences were discouragingly small, but
the newspapers praise the performance highly.
Miss Clara Morris is to act Hiss Hutton, the
heroine Of an English version OF the French
mi
ns 4't Tho season Hiss Morris will play in Boston
for fol; the he first time.
1t;e rroenmed that Arnott's company, which
vas formed to pay T cd to ' keen its
lnees mas n Cleveland last week. The Eu-
cid Avenue Opcra-Housc was consequently
closed.
lfs ~ Neiic Gcoco Iast season. is now member
Booth n emcago las1 - aec| Ra}t;|more as are also
q fqras % G1np1n5 narh1n formcrIr of Chicago, and
i siss KITE kate Girard formerly of the Union Square
Company ..-
The Aiken Combination is announced G,a e ap-
pear at the Euclid avenue oPeia-u:ouee, D!sse w
lana, t3-Ho" 1a, "n4ifiad MAUD Muller with the
otiglna. p,a5 ,1sar a%.trass Geneyieye Rogers, in
heautt1ai nee 1ia1o ro|e Yo1a,ns !, ae'i''S' o -
tne '''1e rue. II .ho Grand f,ner,-ho house
in Cincinnati opened the new season last Mon, ;,
Day Ss @ Ggat q t e oetson RsSasfhS ~as hssy d
ed BY the local papers for having discarded the
traditional mosquito bar"
, 1876-09-24

CARL ROSA's OPERA SEASON.

The london ALhey.zun, Of the 9th inst. says:
sr@t monday cvcnng the Lvceum Theatre will
hc ,sT Munuas ea'S ~. ~ aaa:nn ~ ncariv threa
monfp MI ~ H., a;+sct;o, - H. raj Rnss whn
iast ~ "neel ~ tnG ni, Tsaat,s n-os~ntaJ ~
;ntciestr a. .as 81 ;i,at,+;nn. ~ ~ Wiz drama
The Directse hss ehandnnsd H. ,nnnnnccment thns
It will he ss,son OF English opera or OF operas in
EnSnsn, &c s.ses ia simply that it viii oe season
eeason,-vhich i1t1udcd :. Dan Giovanni and tho
Marriage g ot fisa, ;" Of Mozart the water
Weber. the 9..fra Dia1s1ot, ond :sCroMn pia-
monds OF h9oef, re ~ Martha. o. neEr von
n Gonnod, the Ency Of Lan.,,e.4noo- M of Don
izetti, the , '.IF1ratnse 81 o. sls2or VERDI. The
BeIiini. the .tRosr Of CASTLE, " ths sssisae or
Rochelle, ne ;, boheman M1as1a+ 1 rop ano Ne sat-
% duce. for the arrt time IN English. tbe following
operas: The F!ynE pntSnmaa ,n;i1a & o. aen @ M
eont,e :" Of Nieolo isouard the ..F1delio OF
Beethoven. and a eettt1g Of bulwer'e .'LadJ Of:
Lyons. onosl 1hs pc. s,.e net ,t sncnrs. ~ bs c.n
t.fs ..Tbc cors.ir. n ths late Biru1nshan Fes-
tivai sir Julius Benedict has also altered ane
made additions to his opera, 1.-THE Lily Of Killar
rey me openg oPet1 III Mn he e,ratea to YER
Hnrr Waorers mnsternece 1.-The FIyiny Dnteh-
man. The Italian version of which WIS given II
Drury Lane. during Mr. Woods management with
MI Mn; Sant!Sy Ha;y r. "a t9e ni 1,ae W eh' Mss
Thornton' Tho Nile. A. Bertini and Mr. Percy Biand-
ford tthcir drst apuearances with The eompany).
besides the artists Of last eeaeon, Mesdames Tor
, 1876-09-24

The following is an exact copy Of the original
nsper now in tho hands of the Government, and
it will be read with intense interest by every
1oys1 riffyen:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24
LETTER FROM MAKITEL,
ATLANTA, AETURAs COUNTY,
October ID. 1876.

Ed. WoRLD:-I see by your late is.
sue that my friend John Smith has
failed to correspond, therefore the
task falls upon your humble servant
John Smith and Vishnu have other
fish to fry. They have both been try
ing to win the affections of young
lady here, but their happy dreams are
past, like the babe that sleeps and
fondly imagines the halfpint bottle is
inexhaustible, but awakes to find that
it is imbibing nothing but air.
The mines are all locking we'll.
The Monarch Co. are building a
new quartz house which is calculated
to hold about 5000 tons.
The Buffalo co. will have their mill
running about the last of next month
During my rambles last week / Wis
tied the mountain home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Hill, which, by the way,
is picture of happiness.
The inhabitants of Atlanta are pre-.
pairing for winter. Every packtraiu
comes loaded with provisions, and the
|end is not yet.
Among the late arrivals here arc
Mrs. Sol Newcomer and daughter,
from Rocky Bar, and Mr.. James Mon.
roe. of Silver City, who says Atlanta
has no attractions for him. Perhaps
you know how it is yourself when d
fellows in love. If You don't, ask
MAKIrEI.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

AMoNG the many reasons why Mr..
Fem should be elected Delegate to
Congress may he mentioned the two
very important ones that he is Dem
ocrat, and second, that he already
holds that position and was there
long enough to get the run of the bus
mess. Being Democrat he would
have more influence in laboring for
the Territory with a Democratic Con
gress and Democratic administra
ton than would delegate belonging
to party that have bankrupted and
disgraced the country for fifteen
years past. Having been in Congress
once he learned all about the work.
ings of that body in Territorial affairs,
which requires at least one session to
learn, and which he would not have to
learn again.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

WHAT say you iron-clad partisansi
are you still determined to swallow
Mr.. Fem and his record? or do you
pretend not to believe what we have
said?-Sdtesmdn.
Determined mot to believe what
you have said" say the honest yeo-
many of every nook and corner OF
sour own beloved Idaho"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

AN INFAMOUS Lin ~ AALED. q AA1laf5
the many contemplate lies circulated
|by the radicals to secure votes for
their candidate as Delegate to Con
cress, perhaps that charging Mr..
Fem. the Democratic nominee, with
having reioiced over the news OF the
assassination of Lincoln is the mean
est. Mr.. Fem was clerking in bus
mess house at the time, over which
the American flag dropped at half
mast during the entire day on which
the news was received. The follow
ing affidavit clears Mr.. Fem of the
dirty charge, and any one declining it
insufficient can have it further corrob.
grated by writing to or calling upon
Rev. j. B. Foster, of Boise valley, who
was with Mr.. Fem on the day in
question. Judge Clark would not be
guilty of that kind of work to secure
votes, nor would he countenance it in
others. A Republican friend at Boise
City told Mr.. Fem that such a lie
was to be started upon him, and when
he returned to North Idaho he nipped
their vile schemes in the bud by pro-
curing the affidavit, which he has
read from the stump in all of his
speeches made since the campaign
opened. Read it:
Territory of Idaho,
County ofldaho.
A. H. Sanderson, after being duly
sworn, deposes and says: | have
been a resident of Idaho county, |. T.
since 1862; that was in said county
during the entire summer of 1865;
that was candidate ON the Repub-
lican ticket for the Legislative Coun-
Gil of the Territory of Idaho in said
summer, and the Hon. S. S. Fem, the
present Democratic candidate for Del
egate to Congress, was my opponent;
that I never heard during said summer
nor at any other time up to this date,
that the said Fem expressed or indi-
Gated either by word or act any pleas
ure ON account of the assassination
and untimely death Of the lamented
And ! am satisfied that had
there been any act or word by him in
dicative of any such feeling | would
have heard of it.
A. Ell. SANDERsoN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9th day of Oct, 1876.
B. +. NORRIS,
Auditor and Recorder Idaho co. |. 7.
By j. w. Poe, Deputy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

The Statesman still pretcnds to
shred it's hair and burn blue lights be-
cause Hon. j. M. Cannndy did not re
ceive the nomination for Delegate tc
Congress in place of Hon. S. S. Fem
All this in the hopes of melting some
Of Mr.. Cannady's personal friends tc
vote for Judge Clark. MFR. CannadJ
was the &Gtesmldn's choice and il
strongly advocated his claims for the
position long before the meeting d
the Democratic convention. This lat
ter fact was probably one of the rea
sons Of Mr.. Cannady's defeat. Mr.
Gannady was also the choice Of the
WORLD for Delegate, but it did not ex
press tile same through it's columns
being perfectly willing to trust to the
wisdom Of the convention and abide
by its selection. Mr.. Cannady also
stands by the choice Of the convention
and he and his friends are working
faithfully and earnestly for the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Fem, the &Gtesnldn's hypo
critical tears to the contrary notwith
taAding
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24
LETTER FROM ''TICKET. !"
Blacks RANCH, GRIMES Creek,
October 19, 1876.

Il ~
En- WoRlD:-Once more ! will en-
deavor to write up the passing events
of this vicinity.
Hepinstall g. Go. have been repair
ing and fitting up their claims on
Clear creek. which are now in splen-
did order for spring. They have also
relocated and fitted up the old Maxon
diggings that are situated on the
creek little below them. These
claims have been lying here idle for
several years, but have now fallen IN
to the hands of those who propose to
do some extensive mining hereabouts
on the side hills next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, formerly of
Owyhee county, have recently moved
and settled on farm near the mouth
of Thorn creek with their family,
which consists of two intelligent, &C
complished and interesting young
daughters, which will prove a valua-
BILE addition to the society of this
vicinity. Since their arrival Mr..
Sherman has already cleared off a
large tract of land, built large
hewn log house, as well as made sew
eral other improvements of minor i'm
portance, which all go to show their
unbounded faith in the country, and
that they are now settled for a few
years at least, if not permanently. So
join in and let us heartily welcome
them to our midst.
The Moore's creek bedrock fiume,
owned by Gray & Co.. was considera-
bly, damaged by high water last
spring, which they have not yet re-
paired. However, l understand they
are making calculations to resume OPP
erations again early in the spring.
In passing by the other day | noticed
their saw mill, which propelled by
water power, is still lying idle, al
though there is now but little lumber
in the yard.
We had a very pleasant call from
Mr.. Hutchins and his amiable wife,
who stayed over night with US on
their return to Boise City. Mr.. Hutch
ms is a very prominent citizen of Ada
Co., and | think the Republicans
would have done we'll to have placed
him on their ticket for either house of
the Legislature.
Game that has been quite plentiful
in adjacent hills is now getting
scarce. What has not been packed
out by the hunters has been run out
Potato harvest will begin in earnest
here next week.
You will please notify the County
Commissioners to appoint some one in
my place to act as one Of the judges
in the election at the Half Way
House. as believe | can do more
good working on the outside for
the TICKET.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

OK the first of January next it will
he seventy years since the Emperor of
Germany entered the Prussian army.
lie was at the time not ten years of
age, which is now the age at which
the Prussian princes first become sol.
diers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

A North Carolina gentleman" on
trial for fraud and peculation, was
fortunate enough to find his daugh.
ter's beau on the jury. The young
man st,od it out for disagreement
to the very last, and so the old man
escaped.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24


THE Salesman says that the Hon. S.
S. Fem is a very ignorant individual,
and that there is not a man in Idaho
who looks upon him as his superior.
Success is the only trne thing to judge
from in weighing mans abilities,
Mr.. Fem was elected two years ago
under the most adverse circumstances;
but his action during the fight for his
seat and his course after he was per.
mitted to take it, so pleased his con
stituency that he was again nomina.
ted and will again be elected by a
larger majority than at first. If he
were not an honest and capable man
how is it possible that an intelligent
and powerful party honored him with
a denomination for the highest posi-
ton given to a resident of a Terrific
ry?'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

A New Orleans man announces in
a circular, that having returned from
q scientific trip through Europe, lie is
now better prepared than ever for
cleaning clothes aud carpets"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24
Boise County Democratic Ticket

For Delegate to Congress:
S., S. FEM.
For District Attorney Second District;
GEO. AINSLIE.
For Council:
E. A. STEVENSON,
r. G. ALLEN.
For Assembly,
JOHN II. MYERS,
J.J. APPERSON,
STEPHEN DEMPSEY,
NJ. G. LUNEYi
JULIEN MOUROT.
For Sheriff:
SAMUEL STEWART.
Hor Assessor and Tax Collector:
JOHN GORMAN.
FOR Auditor and Recorder:
JAMES MORIARTY.
For Treasurer:
J. p. SWIM.
For Probate Judge:
T. S. HART.
For County Commissioners:
DANIEL JONES,
CON HALEY,
ED. FULMER.
For Coroner:
T. B. LYONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

Mfr. Devilwater is saloonist of
Evanstown, Ind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-24

MAYOR BRYANT, Of San Francisco,
has vetoed resolution granting per
mission to the Chinese to play upon
musical instruments on their holidays.