davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
SINGULAR PROVISION OF A WILL.

r. Ii. Macy, The deceased New York
dry goods merchant, makes this singular
provision in his Will for his only son;
''I am grieved TO say, in this solemn
manner, that my experience has beeu
such with my son, Rowland Ii. Macy,
Jr., that can not inLrust him with the
care or management OF my property
He has never succeeded in supporting
himself On the contrary, though he is
now twenty nine years OF age, lie has
been entirely supported and malntaineu
by me; and although l have done ever, =
thing in my power to aid him in estab-
Iishing habits of temperance ano
sobriety, yet am compelled to ac-
knowledge the failure of every effur,
made by me and others to the end. His
passion for strong drink has not hithel :
TO been controlled by him. In view OF
these facts 1 have deemed it wise to
make the following provision for hi
support anu maintenance during his
natural life: l direct that my execu-
tresses or their survivors or successors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
AN INCIDENT OF THE POLK CAMPAIGN.

Messr-. John b. Warfel and j. M. W.
Geist have begun the publication Of an
other Republican paper, called the New
Era, in Lancaster, Penn. 1t is TO be
edited by Mr. Gest, wuo for many years
conducted The Express IN the same city.
The initial number contains letter from
Col. Joan W. Forney, in which he gives
this Renaissance of the Presidential
campaign of 1874, when Henry Clay wa
the Wug and James X. Polk the Demo-
cratic Candidate: Great crowds mad
gathered at the railroad depot III Ian
caster TO receive the news from Western
Pennsylvania. There were no universal
Telegraph wires then as now, and we
had TO be content with the news as it
came to us by steam. Tue train from
Plttsburg came in, aud great rush Was
made to get election news from the pas.
sengers. The first l met was The late
Henry S. Magraw, then Il young lawyer
III large practice Ill Pittsburg, who,
,aking me aside, gave me the figures Of
The results in a number of the weste rn
counties, which he had contidenlially y
obtained from correspondent OF a New
York paper who had collected them for
the exclusive use of his employers,
They indicated that Pennsylvania had
gone for Polk. No other passenger could
supply the lacts l had in my possession
Mr.. buchanan was among tue waiting
throng, and very naturally gave him
my news. IneVer shall forget his re.
mark. 'Do not let these returns be ussd
for any betting purposes; take them I'd
The Wing head quarters, with my re.
spects, and make Cnem the common prop
erly OF both parties' l promptly fol
lowed his advice, although what had
to say 10 the Wings WAS not palaCaDle
In half an nour afterward the train from
the East brought the tact that New Yoru
had declared lor the Democrats, and IL
was pleasant reflection that nobody
had won any money by Offering to wager
on the secret returns from Western
Pennsylvania"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
JUSTICE WITH MERCY.

The other day when Little English, the
booTblack, went into the witness-bOx
and swore the purlOiner OF his "kit'
into the House of Correction, he didn't
feel reyengeful toward the boy. He SIM
ply desired that justice should take its
course though the heavens fall. He got
to thinking the case over yesterday, and
concluded to wait on the Chief OF Po-
lice. When admitted to that officials
presence, the boy remarked:
"You know that ere teller what sent
up the other day?"
eyes,"
"Well, he'll live through it all right
won't he, and come out healthyw
"Yes, guess So"
"Cause If he should die up there his
family would kinder lay it up agin me,
you know, ana ii | was ever running for
office, you know, the papers would jump
in and call me murderer and count INT
out"
Il shouldn't worry" replied the Chief
He deserved what he got, and will
grow fat up there"
"You DON'T mean TO put his photograph
in the royues' gallery, do youp
IL guess not"
"Cause II you did, 'twould kinder
hurt his feelings, you know, and III one
Of his SISTERS should get married, her
husband would ieel sulky when he came
TO know 1t, you see. 'raint my duty tC
90 up there and tell that boy Pm sorry
he's on the broad road to destruction, il
W
mo; you keep right away from him.
"Just leave MIN TO paiut chairs ahd
reflect how mucn nObler 1t would have
been for him to have borrowed some
money OF me rather than steal my prop
erty 2'
Yes; that's the best way"
"Well, good-by. l don't want to be
mean, you know. aud jump in on a boy
who wants to be square; but us citizens
owe a duty to the community as we'll as
ourselves, don't wep And 50, if tina
boy sends down for m Pll write hin
that Pm awful busy on u job, and thai
The way of the transgessor Is tutf."-
Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

The benches have been put In the
Park. 1t will soon open.
The Japs have bought A. Keene Rich.
ards race horse Monument.
A new telegraph is 10 be put up be.
tween the city and the race track.
Our city Is filing up with strangers
who are coming 10 be In attendance on
the races.
The great race between Ten Brock
and Aristides, it is rumored, will mol
come off. Why not?
Gov. McCreary has offered reward Of
$500 for q. Z. Kennedy, who murdered
a man by the name of Kennedy.
The new track to be matle at the Fair.
grounds has been let to Martin McLaugh.
lin. There was a number OF bids, the
highest being ~, 400.
The City Fathers OF Winchester re-
fused to grant any more license to bar.
rooms. All that had expired on Monday
night last they refused to grant. Sc
thirst ye, Winchesterites.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
M.STOOK HIM FOR A FOX.

Mr.. Hughes, an old and well-known
resldento OF Washoe Valley, Nevada, was
shot and seriously injured by a French.
man, who mistook MIN for IoX. 1t
appears the old gentleman had found a
pond where he could bag ducks by the
dozen. THIS was IA place eXcavated AT
The time OF the erection of the old Ophir
| mining works, large pit scoUped out
in digging clay Tor The manufacture OF
bricks. AT this place he mad killed no
less than torty-SiX ducks i'll tnree shots.
This success induced hlm to construct a
regular "ullna" III when TO lie in wait
Tor his leatnered prey. The "blinu"
was made by ugglng a hole and plauE-
ing about ~ a screen Oi sase-bash, will
lows and weeds, leaving a small open.
| .ng through wnlcn 10 Watcn The pond.
While air. Hughes Was lying iii his
hI.ing pace recently u Frenchman,
who is IL 81 eat huliter, and who, it ap-
lne pond, happened alopg. He saw no
ducks on Lne Water, but soon caught
sight OF Mr.. Hughes mead at the opening
| OF .ne "bIlAd" Inc old gentleman ha.
long, white beard, and wears u .ur cap
Seeing JhIs iur cap and white beard
Wagg,ng abUu., The F:enchman como ud-
eu LuaL he mad before MIN silver fox
ying in wait for the ducHs irequenting
| the place. He, therefore, bIazeu away,
and with excellent aim, hlllng tue lelt
olde OF the old mans face, his lett
shoulder aud mis- lett side with duck
shot. But Tor MIR. Hughes making a
Iusty ouJcry the Frenchman would prob
ably have given him his second barrel.
Fac wounded man was taken to Reno
| .or surgical treatment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

Slal 10 for Liverpool coarse per saek,
SEED--CloVer and timothy are dull and
nominal at 15al5kc per 10 for the former, and
81 60al 30 per Du for the latter In store. We
quote Hungarian grass TOa75c, and mllet 65a
15c, per bus Flax seed quiet at 81 goal 90 per
bu for good 10 prime.
SUGAk-The market Is steady and moder-
ateiy active. We quote New Orleans 11a1ik
per lb for clarified and 9alee for raw; yellow
lenued is quoted l0kal0hc, extra "C,"l0Aallc,
"a" white llkallhc, grahulated anu pow
dered l2kal2he, crushed l2ke, and cut loaf
l2kc per ID.
TALLOW-Market continues firm and de-
tnaAd fair with prime country selling at &c
per lb, packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
WHAT ALLIED THE GHOST.

"Hamlet' was announced one night
last week at an Indiana country thea
ter, and the Hoosiers had come in with
their wives aud babies from miles
around, to be made acquainted with the
melancholy Dane. All went on well
until the gnost scene; III fact, his paler-
nal ghosLsnip mad appeared, and IN
tremulous, sepulchral tones began 10 ut-
ter.
81 am tiny faith" when suddenly the
text gave place TO d series or grunLs and
groans, indicative OF intense bodily pain
on The part OF the apparltiOn atoresa d.
"Go oul Go onp came from all par 8
of the house, but he ghost didn't 60 on.
Some loudly whispered profanity was
heard behind the scenes, and it became
evident that there was something rotten
in the Stale of Denmark.
Finally the guost seemed to brace up,
aud tried 1t again:
II am Thy iatn-ugh-oh Lord! Some
more brandy, there-quickp
In The miust Of the cOnlu, IOu which en-
sued. the manager made his appearance
at the iOotllghts.
"My lrienus," said he, 81 regret to say
that the gen lemdn VINO was cast for the
role OF The glosG this evening has been
suddenly a.tacked with choIera-morbus ).
Is there any physician IN TIE houseT
"Here," sad Il jolly, good-uatured
man in the front row. "'m a doctor.
Snow me the patient"
They led him to where the spectre lay
out III the fly, wrlthing in all the contor.
tlons of green-apple-stomacl-lche. He
telt his pulse, loosened tue suf4rer's s
shlrt-collar, looked at him moment,
| and then smiled.
"Weil, Doctor" gasped the manager
'tand what do y0umak il?"
MAKE OF it, my dear sir" answered
the doctor. "Wny, 1 call it clear case
OF what Is known as cholera in.phan-
| TOM"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

A gallant captain was up for his final
examination before the Chief Judge in
Bankruptcy, and, as 1t was manifest
that his creditors had been very badly
used, the Judge, in giving him his dis
charge, felt IL Incumbent ON him to ad-
minister. a grave Tebuke TO the bank
rupt. II hope, sir" he said, with Judi
cial solemnity, 81 shall never see you
here again." "Oh,h returned the jocular
bankrupt, "but you will, though, l can
tell you'll Why, you don't suppose we
pay you i've thousand year for moth
Inc y,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

THE BRITISH EMPIRE.-Some stupen
dous figures are furnisned by the Gen.
,us OF the BRUSH Empire. Its total pop
ulalion, two hundred and thirty four
millions seven hundred and fifty thou
sand, is very nearly double that Of the
Roman Empire in It's palmiest days; the
.errltory, seven millions seven hundr ed
and fifty thousand square miles, is al
,no,t i've times as great. About a sixth
Queen Vlctoria's subjects are Chris
Uians, eleven per cent. MOhammedans,
lOrty-two per cent. Hindoos, and u fourth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

DO, as soon after my deceass as conveu-
iently may be, invest in United States
Government bonds a sum, the annual In
come of which shall amount to $1,000, un.
less he contests this will, or undertakes
to defeat its provisions" II the son
contests the will it Is directed that he
shall have no part or portion OF the es
tate. On the death Of the son, or In case
he contests the will, the sum invested
Tor him Is to 60 to the testator's vile and
daughter, share and share alike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
County Clerks office.

The following new suits were nled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
50 575. Elizabeth Todd vs.. Alexander Voss-
Bastardy.
52576. West End Ice Company VS.. j. F. Ger
hold-Lien, si39 so.
52.577 VIM. Rosenbeck by his next friend
George Steorck VS.. Il. Rabe-Appeal.
52,57S. Maier RothschIld VS.. NJ. Marcus
Mohev.f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
"DEARER THAN LIFE.n

LEXINGTON. KY.
Mr.. Casey has moved his office.
Rather dull times yet in our city.
Nothing but mud, dirt, slush and rain.
Thursday was jury day in the City
Court.
Rev. A. J. Ryan started for his home
on Monday last.
! Lewis Allen gave bail yesterday in
the cum Of $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

heathens Of various sects. The titled
property-holders Of Great Britain are
numbered at one hundred aud sixty
eight thousand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, May ALSO P. NJ.

: m OINUINNA IIs' IIhfty tt .oV I W.
Gold is worth lO6H buying and 1857 selling.
Goll checks on New York drawn al lT.
Eastern exchange Is in mo crate request but
firm at par ouyng and l. 1U prem. selling
sterling Exchange IS steady at 81 50 to 81 81
per e in gold, but light demand.
Government bonds are firm to-day. and the
local market is quiet. They are quogcd here
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

p In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvRRTlSERsIN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 70 AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This win be
branch office of the STAR, Mr.. SniHen being au-
thorlzed 10 make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
DAYTON. KY.

The Excelsior Literary and Musical
Club wln give an ENTERTAINMENT next
FRIDAY evening at Moeller's Hail for the
benehl OF X rsohnel's Cornet Band, when
the domestic drama, entitled, "Dearer
Than Llte," and mirth provoking
sons Goose" viii be rendered by the
following casts:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY, 4th. at 3 p. Nj. POSITIVELY.
wS h. the lELEGHAPH E. 8. Morgan,
ldsshHSasS-S5f Master. Freight received at all
EiaastziizassA huuIson Wharf boat, foot OF Broad
way. w. Houshell, Supern ndent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
For w neeiing.

E'Or WneeIing.
THIS DAY, 4th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY
FE$ ACOU KIEk, Chas. Muhleman, Mas.
tfffRsHSss ffsssg ter Apply on board, or to Royse
Eaaa.ls1aEAA .iosset, Matt. McGuIre, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

The following is the 80 Z. NJ. report of New
York Stock Market, as received ny Lea, Ster-
rett N Co, 2S West Thlrd street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
For Pittsburg.

THIS DAY, 4th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
yy<% - EXCHANGE. Jas. Kirker Master.
So sssss3z+sfI Apply on board or to koyse &
nzassssssasss1 Mosset, W. S Getty, Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
WASHINGTON.
Yesterdays Dcings in the Ma
tiona1 Capitol.
Passage of the Resumption Repeal Bill.

Passage of the Resumption Repeal Bill
Washington, Nov. 23.-The House
after devoting the day to discussion
of the bill, with the different amend.
ments and substitutes offered, passed
the Resumption Repeal Bill.
The following is the text of the bill
passed:
A Bill to Repeal all that Part of Act
Approved January IA, 1875, Known
as "The Resumption Act" which
Authorized the Secretary of the
Treasury to Dispose of United States
Bonds and Redeem and Cancel Green
back Currency.
That all that portion of act approved
January IA, 1875, entitled can act to
provide for the resumption of specie
payments" which reads as follows, to
wit: And whenever and so often as
circulating notes shall be issued to any
such banking association, so increas-
ing its capital or circulating notes, or,
newly organized as aforesaid. it
shall be the duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury to redeem legal tender United
ooo AeS ~ es o' on VI WV,
w. ~ .no "Cv u oV pc, 'oi.uii vi
.ne Sun VI N"t'vA va, n,: Jam lio'es 81
i0'"eu w any s"9a ''ini.s "''ooia'io
as'.'-' aS .Noaesu' anu ~ '.. .on.inue oueh ie,
p'ion 90 9on '"'a.s iio.o. 'i"ii
De io'ueu' i'n '"eie .nnn s,lan 900 oe
uuins ooo Vi, su,n VI s'Vo,oVO'
Ooo Vi such ieeai 'eiiue' ohiteu States
no'es anu no illore' anu vi anu ai.el
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
Senatorial! Caucus.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The caucus
meeting of the Republican Senators,
held to-day, was called for the purpose
of determining whether the Senate
should consent to final adjournment of
the present session of Congress before
the expiration of Limitation while. any
executive nominations remain to be
disposed of. After brief interchange
of views the caucus unanimously
adopted resolution, declaring that the
Senate should not adjurn while any ex-
ecutive business is still upon its docket
or in the hands of any committee. No
other subject was brought before the
caucus and the existing political situa-
tion in regard to contested seats, etc.,
was not even referred to. Patterson
attended the caucus, but Conover was
was not present. Conkling did not ar
rive until action had been taken, just
before adjournment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
CHICAGO BANKS.

"Going Where the Woodbine Twineth." /"
Chicago, Nov. 23.-The Central Bank
closed its doors this morning, and will
go into liquidation. This action was
consequent upon the determination of
a meeting of the directors and stock
holders last evening. The institution did
only small commercial business. 1t
is backed by some substantial business
men Of this city and it is claimed
will pay dollar for dollar to its
depositors, and make a good
showing toward paying its stock
holders in full. Its liabilities to
depositors are $500, 900; assets, S4OO, 600
of bills receivable and 49, 900 in cash
resources. Its capital stock was $780,
600. w. f. Endicott is President and
John Greenleaf cashier. 1t experienced
a slight run yesterday, and since Octo-
Der first, although none of the deposi-
tors have closed their accounts. $780,
900 have been drawn out. The bank
was organized in 1872 and subsequent
ly consolidated with the National Bank
Of Commerce. No receiver has been
appointed yet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
Ne Like. The pIa Horn Country.

Geo. Gibbons, who left Rock Springs
in early summer, in company with Geo.
Young and VIM. Mcdonald, for the
Big Horn country, has returned home.
The party spent some time prospecting
in the vicinity of the Big Horn noun
tains, and finally went to Miles City,
near Fort Miles on the Yellowstone.
Gibbons likes the country well and in
tends to return in the spring. There
is plenty of good water, timber and gra-
zlng. The other parties remain at
Miles City, which is said to be quite q
lively camp. Green River Courier.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
Boschee,s German Syrup can now b,

Boschee's German Syrup Can now be
purchased right at home; it is the most
successful preparation ever introduced
to our people. It works like charm
in all cases of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhages, asthma, severe coughs,
Group and all other throat and lung
diseases. No person has ever used this
medicine without getting immediate
relief yet there are great many poor,
suffering, skeptical persons going about
our streets with a asuspicious cough, and
the voice Of consumption coming from
their lungs, that will not try it. If
you die, it is your own fault, as you
can go to the druggists, Addoms Il
Glover, and get a sample bottle for 10
cents and try it; three doses will relieve
any case. Regular size only T5 cts. s2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
Picked up.

Williams Wames, who owns Il stock
ranch on the Rattlesnake tributary of
the Bijou, was arrested at Lincoln,
Nebraska, on the nth, on IL warrant
issued by the Governor on requisition
of the Governor of Wisconsin, charging
the embeZzlement of $4,000. Wames
has been quite prominent in Lincoln
for a number of years, investing quite
largely under the name of Edward Col
lingwood, and was the defendant in Il
libel suit by +. Edward Atwood, who
recovered a verdict of $1,000 against
him, in the district court, some time
since. He is well-known to cattle men,
who regard him as wealthy and shrewd.
Denver Democrat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
Patterson's Perhdy.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The Nation
al Republican, at the head of its edi-
torial colums to-day, publishes the fol-
lowing:
Hamburg Butler, who is hanging
around the corridors, waiting for ad-
mission as Senator, and who seems to
think he has claims upon Senator Pat
terson for his vote, made sorry exhib-
ition of himself yesterday in one of the
corridors of the Senate chamber. With
gust of profanity too gross and indie
cent for repetition, and with that vul-
garity such as slave'drivers would use
in commanding their slaves, he had
Senator Patterson go into the Senate
chamber and vote with the Democrats
Senator Patterson did as he was bidden.
We have no language with which to
report is very widely believed, in view
of the fact that during yesterdays pro-
ceedings in the Senate, Butler went to
Pattersop's desk several times, and
Patterson was observed to be speaking
with him, as if he were receiving in
structions how to vote on the various
successive propositions, and it finds
credence also on account of the almost
univer sal belief that Patterson's course
is prompted by some secret compact by
which Buffers South Carolina friends
are to save him from trial, or, if con-
victed, to save him from the peniten-
tiary by the Governors pardon. Sew
eral Of Patterson's personal friends, al
though claiming that he is innocent,
are nevertheless of the firm opinion
that his conviction is certain unless by
helping Buffers admission to the SEN
ate he can induce South Carolina Dem.
ocrats to protect him. Prominent Dem
ocratic Senators, like Bayard, repudi.
ate any knowledge Of such an agree
ment or compact, and emphatically de.
ny that any overtures have been made
by Democratic members of the Senate
to either Patterson or Conover, fol
their support. There does not. howev
er, seem to be any disposition to de
cline its acceptance. 7AAf n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
The Twin Traitors.

: Washington, Nov. 23.-The Repub-
cans have stomached their rage and
are doing their best to win Patterson by
relieving him from the South Carolina
pressure. There was no objection made
to Patterson's presence in the Republic
can caucus to-day. The Republicans
have had a delegation near him all day,
while the Democrats have let him
alone. Conover has kept out of the
way. lie told Times representative
tonight that despite Republican influ-
ence, he was determined to vote for
Buffers admission. Although not a
Democrat in any sense of the word, he
said he had private reasons entirely
satisfactory to himself for voting with
the Republicans yesterday to adjourn.
He might have something to say Mon
day in explanation of his vote for But
Ter. He declared he would stand by
Kellogg. He was determined that un-
less he was convinced that Butler would
be seated he would not censent to Kel-
logg being seated. He had said as
much in the presence of Butler to Kel-
logg. He did not know whether he
would vote for Eustis. He said he was
speech defining his position.
He expected to meet the combined as
saults of Conkling and Edmunds and
wanted to be prepared for them. This
was his final plausible excuse for his
vote on adjournment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
IDAHO.
Indian Revenge.

Fort Hall, Indian Agency at Ross
Fork, Nov. 13.-Agent Davidson to-day
arrested the Indian who shot two white
men here last summer, and turned him
over to the sheriff, VITO took him to
Malad. Shortly after, an Indian friend
of the prisoner, went to the traders
store where the Indian was delivered
to the sheriff, and shot dead Alexander
Rhoden, a man well known in this
country. The agent has telegraphed
for troops from Fort Hall, to come and
arrest the Indian, and prevent further
trouble. --