davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

ANDY MCQUADE accidentally shot
himself in the hand, last Wednesday,
with pistol He arrived in town
during the night to have the ball ex-
tracted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.

Fresh Butter.-R H Robb will be
at Granite Greek, Placcerville, Centerville
and Idaho City, with fresh butter from his
ranch at Horseshoe Bend, on Thursday,
July 10Th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

REMEMBER the auction sale on Mont
gomery street tomorrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

JAMES MCMANUs, of Pioneerville, is
lying dangerously ill at the Warm
Springs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
stl,1i -Wfeklg W5urId.
FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1877.
PostoMce Hours.

During week Gays, until further notice,
the Postoffice will be kept open from seven
A. M. until nine p. M.
Sundays from halfpast twelve to one,
and from four until six P. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
urdays after four O'Clock P. M
S. G. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec. 8. 1875, Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

Rev. w. G. SIMPSON and DR.. w. w.
Mckay came up from Boise City
Wednesday evening, and made a
pleasant call on the WORLD office.
Dr. Mckay came out from Iowa few
days ago, and will locate in Boise
CITY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

Work will be commenced on the
Mountain Chief ledge, Summit Flat,
soon. This has been proven to be one
of the richest mines in the Basin, hav-
ing yielded handsomely when worked
several years ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

DR.. RorHwELL made hasty visit tt
this place during the week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

CHARLEY TAsSELLs pack-train, loaded
with quartz from Yankee Fork, ar
rived at Banner Wednesday evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

Mas BELLE DOUGLASS, who is here
with the Sawtelle troupe, was an &C
tress in one of our theatres in the
DAYS Of '64-5
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

The Sawtelle troupe was billed for
a grand trapese performance as we
went to press last evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
THE sAwrELLE DRAMATIC COMPANY. |

night they played Rip Van Wrinkle, OF
THE Sleep Of Twenty years. The act.
ling was splendid, and far beyond the
Expectations of everyone present. Mr.
Sawtelle as Rip Van Wrinkle is first
class, representing that character
to perfection, and can beat the Dutch.
Mrs. Belle Douglass as Rips wife, and
Mrs. Z. A. SawtelIe as his daughter
Meenie, both acted their parts spIen.
didly. On the second night Driven
From Home, or The Farmers Iron
Will, was we'll rendered. Mrs. Saw
telle, in the character of Dora, Farm
er Aliens niece, while pleading to her
uncle to allow his son ard daughter
lnlaw whom he had driven from his
home poverty stricken, to return again,
brought tears to the eyes Of everyone
present. East Lynne, or The Elope-
ment was presented on Wednesday
night, and in our opinion is better
than any they have yet played. Mrs.
Sawtelle played the character of La
dy Isabel Vane, who left her husband
and eloped with villain who soon
afterwards deserted her. Hearing
that her little boy was very sick, and
not expected to recover, came in dis
guise to the house of her husband,
who was then married again, and OBJ
tanned the situation of a servant.
Seeing that her child is dying she
throws off her disguise and asks him
to call her mother, but he is too far
gone to recognize her, and in mo-
ment is dead. She then takes sick,
and when death has almost overtaken
her she sends for her husband, who
forgives her, and in few seconds her
spirit has fled. 1t was very touch
ing scene, and Mrs. Sawtelle PLAYED
her part exceedingly well.
During the intermiss;on between
the plays on the first and second even
ings, Leon Samwells entertained the
audience with difficult acrobatic feats.
His performances with the terrestrial
globes are decidedly good.
This is the best theatre that has
visited this place for many years, and
everybody should go and hear them.
Last night they were billed to play
David Garrick and the roaring farce,
The Limerick Boy. Leon SamweIIs
was also to have performed some as
tonishing feats on the trapeze bars.
The prospects for furnishing camp
in the Gambrinus district at an early
day ale bright There are two 10
stamp mills in running order there,
and the third will be completed about
the first Of August. With this en-
enlargement prospecting is being ex-
tensively carried on and several good
lodges have been found. The Eureka
mill is run by steam, and when the
Sub Rosa is completed it will also be
run by st sam power A good many men
will be employed in the different mines
when they are opened, and we Think
the mills will be kept running steady.
Rev. w. G. SIMPSON and DR.. w. w.
Mckay came up from Boise City
Wednesday evening, and made a
pleasant call on the WORLD office.
DR.. Mckay came out from Iowa a few
days ago, and will locate in Boise
City.
WORK will be commenced on the
Mountain Chief ledge, Summit Flat,
soon. This has been proven to be one
Of the richest mines in the Basin, hav-
ing yielded handsomely when worked
several years ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
Proceedings Of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF BOISE.

Board met at P. NJ. Present, Ed
Fulner, Daniel Jones and James Mo
riarty,. Clerk.
Ordered by the Board that upon the
justification of the sureties upon the
official bonds of Cal Baird, Road Su.
pervisor of Squaw Creek District, said
bond be approved, and the Clerk of
the Board is ordered to file and record
the same, and upon ling of said bond
the Auditor is ordered to draw his
warrant in favor of said Cal Band as
such Supervisor for the sum of 800,
payable out Of the Road Fund in &C
cordance with an act of the Eegisla
ture, entitled an act authorizing the
construction Of a wagon road from
Squaw creek to Miners bridge. in
Boise county. Approved January 8,
1877.
Ordered that J. L. G.. Smith be and
is hereby granted license to collect
tolls for one year, ending July 3, 1878,
on that certain road known as Smiths
toll road. commencing at Buena Vista
Bar and extending thence down along
More's creek and towards Boise CITY,
upon paying to the County Treasurer
the ;um Of thirty-five dollars, and the
following are established as the rates
of toll to wit:
For each wagon or sleigh with two
For each additional span. rs
trail wagon. .........- so
pack animal. ....... %
riding animal. .......... so
For loose stock, per head. ....... 10
Hogs and sheep per head ...... 05
For each vehicle with one animal. l 90
footman packing pole
with load on it,. .. %
Ordered that the Auditor draw a
warrant on the Road Fund for the sum
of SIS in favor of Ed Fulmer, Chair
man of the Board, to be expended by
him in defraying the expenses of con
Structing new piece of road from
the west side of Elk creek to John
Elliot's cabin, in the direction off
Warm Spring, provided enough mon
ey is raised by subscription in add
ton to said seventy five dollars to
complete said section of road.
The following bills were allowed by
the Board, to be paid out of the Cur
rent Expense Fund:
Ed Fulmer, or. sal. Co. Com. 5 so COL
David Jones, .. 81 DOL
Con Healy :. 81 0O.I
Sam Stewart, Sheriff, or. sal. 800 90
5. @. Silsby, stationery for
Auditors office. ......... I6 Isl
5. G. Silsby, stationery for
District Clerks. 9T5I
Sam Stewart, or. sal. as jailor $50 col
=" boarding prison
ers. I6O 90
Sam Stewart, repairing Court
House ................. 10 20l
Thos. Allen, bailif. 30 DOL
R. w. TompkiDs, quarterly
salary as Treasurer. 49,. 200 COL
VIM. Payne, fixing Auditors
ONCE. ............. 3 OOI
James Moriarty, or. sal. as
Auditor. ...~........... 800 COL
Idaho World, qr. sal. county
printing =. 1875 90
Thos. Smith, bailiff. 49,. IS DOL
Coffin & Kennaly tinware for
Aud. Office and Court House 8 DOL
John Frank. night Waterman 80 90
J w. Richards, Dist. Court
Business. >. 90 90
John G. Hughes. -. IL 90
VIM. Wy, interpreter in Court 90
[. S. Hart, Coroner and Pro-
bate business. -. ll3 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

TINES are livelier in the Basin this
season han for several years past.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

The Sawtelle Dramatic Company
will perform at PIacerville Monday
night. All those on that side of the
Basin who wish to witness first-class
theatre should go and hear them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

Men are leaving almost every day
for the mountains, to prospect, and
the immediate opening up of some
rich mines is very favorable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

WE have some contributions that
will appear shortly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

Go TO Mrs. Hills and get some ice
cream. 1t is splendid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
HOW BROWN MARRIED OFF HIS DAUGarERs.

"Brown, d1HG know how it is THAI
your girls all marry off as soon as they
GET old enough, while none OF mine eaa
marry" w N .. .. f..E 1..I.s
"Ob, that's simple enough. marry my
girls of on the buckwheHG straw prinei-
pie"
"But what is that principle7 neEsr
heard ofIt before" ..
W"ll, l USED to raise good deal OF
DuckWneat, aud IL puasInd me to know
how TO get rid OF the straw. MothinY
would eat il, aud it was a great bother
to me. AT last l thought OF plan. 1
stacked my buck wheat straw nicely and
built Il high rail fence around il, My
cattle, OF course, concluded that it wuS
something good, and at once tore down
the fence aud began TO eat the straw.
dogged them away and put up the fence
a few times, but the more drove them
away the more anxious sney became 10
eat the straw, ana eat IL they did, evagy
bit Of it. AS 1 said, marry my giris
off on the same principle. Wben young
man that don't like beglus calling On
my girls encourage him in every way,L
can. lell him to come often and stay as
late as lie pleases, and take palms to hIht
to the girIs that think they'd better sst
their caps Or him. 1t works first rate.
He doRt make many calls, for The girls
treat him as co0lly as they can. But
when young fellow tnat like comes
around, man that l think would sQle
me for a sou-:u-law, l dOntlet MIN make
many calls be ore l give him to undeys
stand thathe isRE wanted around my
house. l tell the girls, too, that they
snail not have ything 10 do with hip,
and give t1em orders never to speak 10
him again. The p;an always wsrk3
first rate. The young folks begin b
pitch into each other, aud the next
thing l know they are engaged to be
married. When see that they are de-
termiued TO marry l alway give In, and
pretend to make the best OF it. Tha2j
Che way manage it."-[Dnblque
(lowa) Telegraph.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
LATEST LOCAL,

THIS is good day Tor matinees. .
The Normal School Teachers failed to
quorumlze at the EightE-3treet School
This morning. ,.,tl. r..r D
ABOUT O'Clock Friday evening q box
con aiming about forty dozen eggs, was
stolen from the Lower Market. Tne eggs
belonged TO II farmer named 4. b. Mich
OILS, vi New Richmond. ,.
THE session OF the Board of Public
Works was devoted to a discussion as
to the condition of the Eightt-sGreet
Bridge over Millcreek, which, on ac-
count OF the backwater, will perhaps
have to be blocked against travel. =.
HERMAN KERToR, a saloon keeper at
the corner OF Walnut and the river, was
arrested by Greenameyer and MalOtt
on charge of receiving stolen goods,
and locked up In Hammond-street Sta
tion. Some time ago a cady oil tobacco
was stolen from 5. b. Ro ,e, and the goods
being found on Ke! tors premises the
above charge was preferred against him.
DETECTIVES MEAD and Murray have
captured u colored man called "Billy
Emerson" and a white chap named
Reed, who have been laying around
BeAe Boyd's place i'll The capacity OF
Servants. IneY are charged with grand
larceny. The articles, $50 chain
and pearl opera-glass, taken from
Ella Ealn, one of Bellies girls, were re-
covered by The "fy-cops" this afternoon.
THREE little boys, Michael Mara /,
Daniel Reaman. and Ed. 'UHara, aged
respectively ten, fourteen and nine
years old, and who live in the Big Mis-
souri,, were arrested by Officer Fortmun
and locked up in Hammond-stre9t Sta
tiCn. The twO former were caught in
the act of breaking up large scale at
j. A. HeinshelmeI's place on Sycamore
street, and carrying off the brass and
iron. The latter is kept as witness.
The charge placed against them is ma
lici0us destruction ofproperty. ..4.
The North Side Social of the Twenty
filth Ward held one Of Its jolliest meet
ings last Thursday evening at tue resi-
dence of John Beck, Esq, who, with his
charming vile. rendered the enjoyment
OF their guests such as makes Slife happy
and the world without trouble. The
members OF this social have proved
themselves adopts iu the art OF merry
making, Interspersed with the fantas.
tic maze was Dave Shehan's rendition
of the ballad, Pull Down the Blinds"
Dave is conYulsing element Of the
club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Judge Lindemann had on his war
paint this morning.
b. z. Fennimore, OF Bristol, England,
is at the Crawford House.
Mr.. r. A. Budd, OF Buffalo, N. Y, an
old friend Of Alex. Henderson, was 'do-
ing'' the city to-day.
Edward E. ximmermanD, advance
agent OF the great pianist, Madame
Essipof, is in the city.
Mr.. Peter R. Taft and wife, of this
city, are registered at the Grand Ma
tional Hotel of Jacksonville, Florida.
Matt. Peters, the contractor, has, it is
rumored, fallen heir TO an estate OF $3.50,
900 by the death OF an aunt in Scotland.
&c. Cooke, F. e. Bailey, of Denver,
Colorado; G. A. Reinhardt, OF Buff 10 !;
c. e. Bolles, OF Chicago, and j. b.
Champ, of Louisville, are at the St.
James.
Henry Boyd, turnkey at Hammond
st eet Station, deserves credit for the
cleanly state in which he Keeps
the StatioI-house. That place is
now the cleanest i'll the city.
Mr.. K. G. Price, of Prices Hill. who
has been Frustrated tor some time with
spasms, is not expected to live until
night. Mr.. Price is one OF the Oldest
pioneers In this city, being now in his
eighty-third year.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
GATH'S INTERVIEW WITH BESGEFR.

In n letter to the Philadelphia Times
George Alfred Townsend says: 81 re-
call one occasion, and the only one, when
wrote editorial for the Herald or talked
with Mr.. Bennett. Several times had
been requested to call on him, bWf.
being also shy, had postponed the
time until once, when, dropping IN
the Herald Office, they brought me plump
into the presence of that supreme being.
He was sitting at table Ia p sOTt
of alcOVe or side room, and appeared AS
bashful as myself. He WAS a yonsg
man, Of about one hundred and fOrty~
five pounds weight, or less, wearing q
gray suit Of clothes on rather slim limbs,
and all about him was neat; ring, studs,
cOllar-button, linen. He had light gray
eye, light sandy hair, clean, lean feaa-
tures, no great forehead, bat shreWa,
obseryant one, ana, very good manners,
though not plausibility or decided Rd-
dress. 1t was at the tiMe of the Greeley
campaign, just before the Baltimore
Convention met. He spoke with little
hesitation, bearing ont my preoonces.
tion that lie sees thing more clearly
than he expresses it.
81 heard you were here,' he saiii.
and have just thought OF an ''edi'
lorial." You know that when the dor
uSS DeRdu w anu buS WIS
built, the people all exclaimed that there
would be no rain. " did rain, though.
Then they said IL would only be a
shower. But as it rained more and
more, the little animals began to get in
out o1 the wet. The bigger animals, also,
got alarmed and came in. At last taH
giraffe and the elephant, the rhInOoer0s
and the grizzly bear came in, very sullep.
but afraid 10 stay out any more. Thaes
the way OF the Democrats recognizing
Greeley,' concluded Mr.. Bennett. 'fns
little fellows cams in a good while ago;
now Thurman aud Hendricks and Bay
ard are tagging TO get out Of the rain.
Can you write LhaLP
Il had an engagement of q most i'm
perative character, which he forgot TO
inquire about. 1t was TO meet my WiEa
ana go out To dine. But gAlloDed those
animals into that ark with a preeiPIta-
ton never equaled, except when they
got loose about TWO years atterward. In
nal AN hour the Whole story OF the des-
uge was told"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
Police COurf.

Miscellaneous-Fra EroWner, as.
sault with intent to Kill, dismissed; Pat
Murray, exhibiting gaming devices, con.
tinued to February II; John McLaugh
lin, burglary, dismissed; L. w. Hass.
man, failing to display red light, So; W.
p. Baker, abusing family, 33-S50, execu.
ton suspepded; Drusiela Marshall,
Minnie Wolf, receiving stolen goods,
continued to January %; Frank Wal
ters, burglary, continued to January
%; Mary Williams, receiving stolen
goods, continued TO January %;
Chas. Rose. Benz. Wolf, exhibiting gam.
ing devices, dismissed; Dave Friend,
same, continued to February II; Nike
Welsh, Stephen Welsh, Pat. r ynolds,
arson, continued to January %; Ed. G.
Parker, threatening personal violence,
under bonds.
Petit Larceny-Chas. Fehr, continued
TO Jan. 27; Geo. Eichenlaub, continued
to Jan 27; Geo. W. Johnson, dismissed ;
John R ,oney, continuedto j an. 20; Jerry
Crowley, continued to Jan. %
Disorderly Conduet-Mrs. M. A. Lytle,
Millie Lytle, So each; Mary Heron, dis
missed; John Harry, So; John Huber
30-$60; Florence Jackson, $40; Henry
Harris and George Anderson, 70 each.
Drunk and DisOrderiy-Jane Bradley,
SIS; Michael McGurn, $40.
Vagrancy-J Jhn Mullisan, John Pohl-
man, Nicholas Schwartz, Michael Ryan,
John Enfer, MarLin Schiliing, Robert
Burns, Chas. Hilig, 81 days; Louis Shir-
ley, 30 days, eXecuti0n suspended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

Mr.. George Fl. Calvert, in recent
lecture, summed up the acnieT emen nss of
Goethe by saying: "Goethe's writings
filed more than nifty volumes, and Ia
manifolduess and extent almost form a
literature Of themselves. 70 these are
to be added thousands of letters, happS-
ly preserved and given to tine world in
six volumes, of ten years cJrrespon-
dence between him anu Schiller; six OF
those with Z9iter during thirty years;
three volumes, running through half a
century of noles and letters TO the Frau
Won Stein; two volumes between him
and his noble friend and sovereign, Ka
August; Two with Knebe', covering The
long space of filty-seven years, besides
series of single volumes to LaYator,
to Jacob, to Merk, to the Coun ,ess 3ot-
berry, to ght, and others; anL three
lately published, OF letters written be-
tween his fifteenth and twenty-six
years to his youthful trieudB and corr
panions-the whole forming collection
of the most valuable letters IRON one
man ever published or penned; the most
intellectual, fluent, lively, wise, hUncss
IL varied correspondence disc! OsiRg
the IF ctiouateness and dutifuiness 81
his nature, the breadth and depth OF his
knowledge and culture"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

At about 8 O'Clock this morning, as
the outward bound passenger train on
the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad was
passing over that fated iron bridge,
which spans Spring Grove avenue,
something or the left side OF the span oi
the bridge began TO give away.
The engineer heard the creaking noise,
and Immediately put the engine to its
best speed.
Large pieces OF iron began falling to
the road beneath, but the train luckily
passed over in safety.
The bridge, however, is still standing,
hut IL is Impossible for q train to make q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
A Case of nIother-in-LnN.

W. z. Baker, a young married man
living at No. 224 Richmond street, and
who is employ ed as telegraph operator,
was arraigned before Judge Lindemann
this morning ON the charge Of abusing
his family.
His wife, well-dressed and inteli-
gent lady, accompanied by her four
year-old child, took the stand as the
prosecuting witness, and testified that
Baker has been on a continuous
spree, for the last six months during
which time he has been drunk three
weeks cut of four; that his abuse has
bonn sn innnssnnt ~r>d Outrngn"ua
that she WAS compelled 10
leave him and take refuge
with her parents; that upon one occG-
sion she called at the house where Baker
was stopping temporarily with his par
ents to see him in reference to his con.
dition, when Baker assaulted her most
Viciously, beating her over the head until
she was nearly unconscious; and that
her ia hher-in-iaw held the poor wife by
the throat while Baker continued the
beating.
His Honor seeing it was clear case
of family bull-loEing, sentenced the
festive "ltgbtning jerkei" to thirty days
in the W ork-house, aud to pay fine OF
$50, but as the haitforgiving wife did not
wish the erring man to be subjected
to the ignominy OF imprisonment III that
institution without giving him ano o,her
trial, execution OF the senteuce was
suspended until the 14th Of next April.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
-------s - s--------------
HallOting for Senator.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, January 2o.--Ninc-
teenth Ballot-Logan, 81; Palmer, Sc.
Anderson, 12; Haines, 2; Parish, l. Six
absentees. Necessary to elect, 100.
Twentieth-Same as nineteenth.
Twenty.first ballot-LOgan, OF; Pal
mer, 50; Anderson, 10; Haines, 2; Par
ish, l.
The twenty-second and twenty-third
ballots were the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Weather.

Ihe weather.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The January
thaw has set in, and under its influence
the snow is rapidly disappearing.
The weather for the past three days
has been quite warm, and this morning
the thermometer is reported 81 degrees
above zero. -H
A log hangs over the city, seriously
impeding navigation ON the rivers. Both
the East and Hudson Rivers are filled
with floating Ice. ..a
Baggage Marked s'J. G. b."
Albert Voge, Bennetps valet, sailed
for Europe Thursday in the steamer
Leasing. Sixteen travelling trunks and
hVe wine cases, marked ~. q. b., ,"were
shipped upon the same steamer.
Nogel it is believed acted as escort OF
a velied lady, who arrived shortly be-
fore the vessel left the dock, and who is
believed to be BenuetpS sister, Miss
Jennette Bennett.
A Fire in Brooklyn
last night destroyed Vim. Heath's large
fur and straw-hat factory and two ad-
joining dwellings, causing a loss OF $780,
OO0. The stock and machinery were in-
sured. o.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
MIR. EdnAunds
Room for Doubt.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2O.--The Evening
News publishes an interview with a
prominent gentleman of this State, who
says General B. II. Bristow has re-
Gently received a letter from a
person Of prominence authorized to
eak for Governor Hayes, which tells
MIR. Bristow that himself and friends
shall be vindicated in the event of the
inauguration OF Hayes. The News do es
not give the. names OF parties, but
voucnes for them and the correctness OF
The reports.