davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09
pan q. HIRZEL.
.ACHINHSy,
'|'o East Second Street, and
orange Street, (uu-st,frs.)

m nnh nahd d and makes to order his Pat
Mnaat EHlVet Cutters, Drilling Ma
S@e pn1 choppers, Improved Pipe
fhichh hhiicIllng and Cutting Machines,
&nt"onnaaIe &,on aIe very superior for the pur-
ru9u' nat' He also repairs Guns,
nnnocks, and does light Machine
4 in MI ,ho "i,y. All kinds of edged tools
SorL L win WIN some knowledge of ma
SScrMibmIi vii De taken. as a partner, as
'i'per has more than he can attend
En-, tF"'ronage respectfully solicited
~ JOHN g HIRZEI..
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09
THE CITY COUNCIL.

An adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held last evening, President
Lichtenstein presiding.
Mr.. Febiger, stated that he had received
communication from the Mayor, stating
that he thought that ifthere was a map
taken from the map of he city, showing
the locations of the different fire plugs
and the size of the water pipe supplying
them, and furnished to each engine Com
pany, it would facilitact matters at a fire.
But there being motion before the
Council the communication coul d not be
taken up until the motion was disposed
Of
Mr.. Pickels, called for the.thrd reading
Ofthe ordinance making the annual'apprO-
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09
DIED.

The funeral of Robert Lloyd Coke VIII
leave the residence of his father, Ientn
street above jefferson, on Wednesday, al
2 O'Clock. The relatives and friends of the
family are affectionately invited to attend
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09

b, sI5,OoV1
/ iEs..l
ng to s .ss6'l
Frs Ard
Lar Etgl
send org
ew Orl,Ss]
CSoo;,31i w
IRIYDoRl4 pr
i-.tcGtCYi
Ne'9 :, 1eR
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09
ONlg
lar
|brleans,11
brY CVI4

1llarly pI
with q VI
SINCE a9sl
|takeplaascl
pens vi"
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 2. lSl7.
LIONS at the Brandywine Mills for
III Ero{n Correctad Daily.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09

by Ml
F e1pM
| be aM
/ cloait
|l2-w,nl
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09

for r.
ms, ID
slgnme
entl "
hV iI+
e maya
most II
e the H.
arche1
and
are reT
Send VI
model aNs
5 skettl r.'
ationshNt
lbility Ni
ltial. PpAl
atent 01
tate il H.
h CO..
gton.DFe1
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09

From Mr., w. 7. Ogiesby, of Harr;S r;Sburg,
Pa.
, 1877-03-25
pANTALOONS,
WII,L0UGHBY,
HILL & co.

We have fitted up a work
room in our building for the
manufacture Of CUSTOM
PANTALOONS, where eve-
ryt1a5ngHil1 be under ourirn-
mediate supervision. The
Factory Will be under the
charge of one long and we'll
tried, who Will carefully in-
spect each piece of work as
it progresses, and, when
completed, we expect to give
a better P:anta1oon foE. 50
than has ever been produced
tor double that amount. The
workmanship will be supe-
1'iOr to any we have IneretO-
fore produced.
Silk will be used for sewing
I'M all cases. except where
linen Will answer better.
BOSTON
SQUARE-DEALING
OUTFITTING HOUSE
FOR THE MALE SEX.
WILL0UGHBY, HILL & co.
PROPRIETOR
Corner Clark and Madison-StS.
, 1877-03-25

The Peoples Building and Loan Association
OF Chicago The annual meeting ot the stockholders
OF this Association WILL be head On Monday evening,
ApriI 1871 At 73u o'clock at the olce Of the Asso-
ciation 30 Westinghouse for the election of I'VE d.
rrctors and such other eqsness as he brought be-
fore the meeting. NARRlSQN Kelley, SeCy.
Cn1cA0o, March e, 1877.
, 1877-03-25
The first formal ballot resulted as follows:


Doolittlc got one vote in the Thirteenth
The vote given above contains all the
"changes made after all the wards had been
called. Smith having received majority and
the Others who had voted for Co1yin and Doc
little going oyer to him with rush.
Gus Van Buren moved that Smiths nomlna-
tion be made unanimous.
This was objected to because the vote had rot
been announced.
The Secretary read the result Of the ballot.
Van Burcn's motion VAS then agreed to, but
large number voted stNo''
Mr: Mcdonald moved that q committee Of
three be appointed to inform Ar. Smith Of his
designated Mr.. Mcdonald, Frank AgneW
['aughter], and Gus Van Burcn.
They went out to find him.
CITY TREASURER
The Chairman announced that nominations
Tor tue office Of City Treasurer were in order.
Il. c. Story nominated Thomas Brenan-a
man belonging to nationality who were Dem
ocrats from choice and who had orepouderat-
Ing vote in the Second Congressional District:
man Of experience In the Office, and who could
get any amount ot bonds tApplause.l
Briggs,-a man whose record spoke for itself.
1Applause.f
Avid 1rishman from tue Fifth Ward, re-
joicing in the name OF Powers, arose and declar-
ed that It vas with an 6pcn, smiling countCnanca
that he placed in nomination the name of u life
long Democrat-John Forsythe- More applause
was bestowed on the delegates hishfalutin
speech than on the presentation Of Dir. For
sythe's name.
Col. Baldwin nominated R. f. Goodell,-a
lifelong Democrat, faithful to his party. lap
plause.]
". H. Condor withdrew the name of Thomas
Brenan, at the latter's request, on the ground
TINT llr. Brenan considered that it would con-
aict with his sense Of honor to oppose Clinton
Briggs.
The nominations were then declared closed.
The first ballot, which was informal, resulted:
Whole number. .....--.................110
Rrenon ...............-..........
fOfsy yL4e- IL
L formol ballot resulted:
" hole number. ..1tu
Necessary to choice. So
Briggs. ~!
Fose! ~
SooAG44 ~
Mr.. Rriors WAS declared elncfa1 and the u0rt-
, 1877-03-25

Mr.. Hynes was declared the nominee Of tho
Convention, aud the nomination xas made
unanimous.
Of coursc speech WIS In order, and III.
Hyncs came up to time Tic returned lis thanks
for what his hearers had done for him, andpr
ised, in case OF an election, to bestow all
uis abilities iu the discharge 0t his duties
to tho citizens of Chicago. lie expressed bis
unlimited satisfaction with the remainder Of the
ticket, promised to work hard for II, and trusted
that lis hearers would do a much for lin and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

a Paris correspondent thus describes
the proposed new ministry: Gen. Ger
mandet lie Rochebochi is . legisima.is,
and devoted Catholic. Develch NAV
Dc called partly rnnnsrrhist and part.
~ Bonapar.iss II. Dupuy dc LONE
Is moderate Bonapartist. ii. Balbic
IS a tnsionist and WY Catholic. NJ.
Den,'.-t Golfers opinions are chiefly
marked by ardent Catholicism. NJ.
Foyer Quarter may he called iegi,i.
mstist-B onapsrtist.
CoSsTASTINoPLE, Nov. 2l--A tele-
gram reports that the Russians sum-
moned Mukhtar Pasha to surrender
Erzrroam, bat the place will be held to
the last extremity by order of the Sui
tan
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
TELE@ PH1C.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2i-Arrived-
Schooner Big River. Port Ludlow; bark
Revere. Departure Bay; bark Lizzi-
Williams. Seattle; bark King Phillip.
Port Gamble.
Sailed British bark .Pormoss, Port
Townsend; ship Ala<ks. Nanaimo; bark
Ssmoset. Tacoma; Bolivian bark Don
Nicolas. Nsnairno.
C c TerriIl. well known builder
and ex-membcr Of the legislature,
fatally stabbed laborer named Patrick
Kilroy this morning. Terrlll's version
Of the difficulty is that as he drove up
the street. between Sth and 9th, he
found men at work paving In at
TEMPTING to pass they obstructed his
passage aud Kilroy struck him with q
pavement broom. knocking him out of
the wagon. Kilroy continued the as
sault with the broom. when Terrill
drew a dirk and stabbed him. Kilroy
has made en- ante norton statement in
which he states that Tcrrill was about
to run over him and he put up the
broom in defense. Terrill seized it and
fell from the wagon. but jumped up
and took of his coat. and stabbed the
deponent. who was barking away from
him empty handed. Terrill is held in
custody awaiting the result of Kilroy's
wound.
The free labor exchange opened this
morning. About 1000 men and 100
women applied for employment. but
there was . lack Of orders, and but few
Of the applicants obtained work.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
From Utsalady.
CTsALADY, Nov. 20, 1877.

OtcALtDI, NOV. ~, 1914.
Ed. INTELLIoENCER: II arrived ct
this place per the smart little stern
wheeler Eauny Lake this morning err
ly. The remains Of John Hargard were
conveyed by boats to the Utsalady Gem
etery and buried to-day. Mr.. Hsrgard
was the young man who was drowned
here three weeks ago. and partner of
Capt. Bowden. Mr.. Hargard was .
Russian Finn. aged % years. and q
nsturslized citizen of the United States.
His body was found afioat, lodged
against the Utsalady wharf, last Sum-
day. and the Coroner was sent for and
Capt. Bowden, who. am informed by
B. L. Martin and many others, did
everything that even a brother would
have done to recover the body. In this
connection my attention has been called
to correspondence article in
the Dispatch. signed Cumtux,
which does great injustice to
t" Capt. Bowden Every one says that
the b,dy was dragged for at the time
of the accident. aud Capt Bowden gave
the body very respectable burial. and
paid all the bills incident thereto,
promptly.
Peter DeJerup, mine host of the Ut
salady Hotel, is remodeling and great
ly improving the premises The sleep
ing department is under the supervision
Of his estimable lady. Mr.. DeJorup
has lease Of the premises for eight
years more. No doubt this locality tor
a milling and shipbuilding town hasn't
its equal for shelter. ancho- -" plenty
IF water and being sccessi DC 10 the
best tract of timber lands In the Terri.
tory. For a trading point. also.
should judge by the stock IF goods the
Puget Mill Company have in their
store here that it is an excellent locality
for that business. also U. BIcK.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

UxsEAw0arHY ETEAlfgns. The
Victoria papers ars having qaits :
wrangle ovsr the nsrits At the coast
wiss steamers plying between Victoria
and Cnmox. especially the stsaaes
called the Cariboo-Fly. IL ~ 60
suggest = reuedy for this trsnble. lot
the Isabel be put on the Naualmo Foeee
and her place b. filled by the bpat uvi.
ginally designed Tor the PSt Towusend
route--shs North RAci0c This will
Pat good bnats On saeh r'ate. ard sssd
the patched mp old halks like -
Maud ond Fly - towing log or work
where they cannot lnss hft
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
EUROPE.

VERAN KALEH. Nov. 2l-Sevent.en
thousand met from the Kars army will
be detached to assist at the s,ese of
Plevna.
Gen Mesikoff start d sud-. n'y for
Erzsroum. Sunday, H. wi command
the Oesiging force tb re-.
At q council Of war. Sunday. Phillo-
pod. prominent general, recommend.
cd that corps be left to cover Ere.
roum while the remainder of the army
push through Asia Minor to Scutari.
The Russians are concentrated west
Of Plsvns between Isksr and vid, GOV.
ering the roads leading from Plcvna to
Widdcn, veratks and Orchanie. Ev.
cry point Of egr. IS is covered with en-
trenchments % disposed as to prusent a
front to both Osman and Mehem.t Ali
Pashs. The Turks are equally active
in organizing an army of relief, troops
being drawn from every part Of the
European field Theirs have also been
new lsvies from depots 1t Con.tantino
pie and Phillippopolis. 1t is certain
that Mshsmet Al, Pashs has very near
~ 55.O0''. many II whom are vster. Ems
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l-rhe Times Lou.
don special says that lea ing Turco
phile nswspapers demand fha. Eng
shall declare war 1t once xg.inst Rus
sia- Thsre 10 much excitement smong
leaders At the Ruyl..h rurcoph,lss, bus
the mssses are quiet.
ATHENS. Nov. 2l.-In the Chamber
to-day a Deputy moved foe Consular
reports relative to outrasrs committed
BY Turkish troops 10 tn prosi.ces bor-
dsring on Greece and TIE m assures
takes by the Porte to tr vent such
crimea
Miaistsr Tricbnpc replied and op-
posed the motion. saj d clarsd the
0overnmsnt will do its clear duty and
pruduce the docnm, nts at the proper
tins. hae aos now.
L0xDos. Nov. sl--A visnns special
from iifis report. that Immediately
after the capture Of Ksrs $4,000 RnsiAua
under General AelikoG started for
Rs.snnm.
The Moscow 0aststs states that the
RsssiAn main army il advancing on
Erssfoam.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

THE removal Of distractions to the
upper Columbia and Snake rivers can
only be prosecuted during intensely Guild
weather. when the river ID low and the
rocks exposed to view. The contractors
commence operations next week in the
great rapids about four miles above
Umatills Landing. where they are
remove 1900 cubic yards Of rock be-
fore the resumption Of the next Spring
navigation. 0rsst diAicultiss attend
tho prosecution Of the work, - the cur
rent 10 very swift and the handling Of
the scows requires . fine waterman 10
boss the job. Thsrc will b several
new boats built above the Dslles next
season. one Of which will be counter
part e the Meassain Qseen and run
no further thaa Wallala; while an
other will be an exact copy Of the Al
uota. and viii b. cnploysd IN the
navigation q Haahs river. exclusively.
The great increase of population in
that section induces the belief that
wsllals will ship 1000 tons Of grain
Ia 1878. whils Almota snd Grunge City
viii export not less than 5000 tons
each.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
BORN.

SPURRELL-on the 81 oQualmis river. Nov. q
to the wife Of Mr. Henry Spurrell. son.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE.


Location Of principal place OF businsss. san
francisco, California; Location OF worss, King
County. Washington Territory Notice-rhere 10
delinquent upon The following described stock on
account OF assessment mo. 81 levied on the
foarth day OF October. 1877. ths several amouats
Get opposite the names Of the respective share.
holders ~ follows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

9
DIssATssSIsD FRMALEs.-1he peti-
tions Of Mechanics Eliza Parker. Abb
Gail b. n. Stuart. Eliaa r. ". Haraed
aud Abbic L. Stork. praying Tor the re.
naval Of thsir Political aissb'lri~s.
have been prssentsd 70 The United
States Senate and referred TO the Com-
mittee on Elections and Privileges.
Which Of thesc ladies viii b elected
Nests Mil6ner wbsn cur Territory il
adoitted ITO tn q. len With ssnsls
suffrage - the leading Srsturs Of il
Constitution. IL 10 bard 70 cay. How.
ever. we cent hslp adlnising their a.
bition. All the shove naoed ladies ass.
10 believe. residents Of the city Of
Olympia Wsll. the Coostitntieaal
onaveneisa vii eest II walla walls
hpD1so nanv months and th~n ~ shall
e4psce - - Sister Dusiway narshal-
ing her pAalaax Of q t-b~sastsd ANA
49, cd ualinbrfing soe action gsner-
slly. Hov 20 sps Ia &e.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

And 10 accordance with lag and "a order Of the
Board Of Trrssees made On the Fourth day sf Oc-
tobef. 1877. - many shares Of esch parcel Of such
stock - may Be neosaoosy will b seld g puhltc
auction - the o0ce 81 the company. No 1.20l
Battery Street. on rhusHday. ths ntxSh DAY OF De-
cember ts77. 1t the hour Of tvo o'clock 2. ~, q
such day. % psy MD deltnqusut osssn@eua
thereon. together With costs Of sdvassistng and
JouAH HAND. sssss1asy.
onee-i.2oi Battery Slssss. ssa Hnscisco.
California N10-G1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

PusE MOCHA CovrHE tvr ssle q
OhilhseR nrcthsrs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Within 4S hours
the President has declared unhesitat.
ingly to . prominent official that he
would veto any silver bill which does
not expressly except from its operations
the public debt. BE will not approve
any measure having the slightest ten
deucy to impair the national credit or
make holders of national securities
think they will be paid in currency of
less value than gold. The President is
firm on this point, and unless the pres
ent silver bill be amended, it will CIR.
tainly be vet; cd. The President will
sign modified bill, but strongly op-
poses unlimited issue of silver. The
President aud Sherman are authorize
lively stated to he III accordance OIL this
question.
An attorney named Petrarchi, we'll
known around the City Hall. committed
suicide this morning in Oakland by
shooting himself through the head
With q revolver. Deceased was en-
ployed for same time in the law Office
of Leander Quint. but recently engaged
in the law aud collection business on
his own account. He also had con.
siderable practice in the police court.
Cause Of suicide unknown.
MADISON. Wis. Nov 2l-Ofiicial re-
turns. complete. give Smith. Republic
can for Governor, 1875; M,llcry. 90
AZ Oils, 26.l23; other Republican
IN greenback msjorities are less. ex-
cept Schwartz. greenback, for Treasnr-
or, who has 81. 4S9
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

like and genteel- by no means. # your
teacher has not spoken to you about
this, take warning and you that are
in fault go to work and try to improve,
After the reading of the compost
tons the pupils joined in singing a
Christmas carol in which they wished
a Merry Christmas to all. A few re.
marks from the teacher and the school
work for 1877 was finished There
were eighty-fve children on the stage
and one hundred or more visitors Two
weeks vacation was promised the
children, and then all slowly wendell
their ways from the house anon stop
ping to look at book or magazine or
a neatly repaired desk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

are, would be a wholesome lesson for
every time and for this time. That
band, that ties them together in unity,
is universal good, saturating all with
one being and aim, so that each trans.
lates the other, is only the same spirit
applied to new departments. Things
are saturated with the moral law. Vi
Diets and grass preach it; rain and
snow, wind and tides, every change,
every cause in nature is nothing but
disguised missionary. [R. W. EN-
erson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

4 SOCIAL dance will be given al
|Od Templar Hall this evening by
Dramatic Association. The Idaho
y String Band will be in attend
4, and splendid time is in store
all who attend. Admittance 50,
be collected at the door.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25
ATTENTION!

ii uersons wanting first-class pho.
,rsphs are requested to call at the
IIprv before December 25th, as ]
do no work after that date.
A. G. BOMAR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25
pos,omce Hours.

80 week Gays, until further notice,
pgaIl4SSfice will be kept open from seven
" 1 9n's' from halfpast twelve to one,
/ p fron four until six z NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Money Order Office will not be
he 9, p u ali on Sundays; and no Money
Gned b - will be transacted on Sat
del Oo flor four o'clock p. M.
ayS az S. G. SILSBY,
c;tv Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

THE Christmas tree in the NJ. E.
Church last evening presented beau
tiful appearance. 1t was loaded with
presents of every description, most Of
which were both beautiful and costly
We do not know the estimated value
of all the presents, but are informed
by those who had charge of the tree
that its value was greater than that
of any previous one. We don't be-
lieve there was child forgotten; all
left the hall loaded down with pres
ents, and were happy. Rev. J. Nc
Kean delivered short and eloquent
address to the children before distrib-
uting the presents. The hall was
crowded to its utmost with both
young and old, and all seemed to en-
joy themselves.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25
THEATRICAL.

On last Saturday evening Templar
Hall was packed by one OF the most
fashionable and intelligent audiences
it has ever been our pleasure to see
in Idaho City, to witness the first per-
Torrance of the Idaho City Amateur
Dramatic Association. Many persons
were unable to obtain admission, as
long before the curtin rose every seat
in the hall was filled, and no standing
room.
The first piece on the programme
"The Broken Sword" by Dimond, was
cast as follows:
Baron, C. E. Jones
Capt. Zavler, .............. J. q. Robbins
Claudio. p. ID. Rothwell
Col. Rigolio,. "A. &. Bomar
Pablo, .................M S. Galbreaith
EsteVan, .................. II. w. Jones
Myrtello,. ...:............. Mrs. Sue Hill
Rosara, ..................M Mrs. q. Bomar
Stella. .............M Miss Nettie Moulton
To attempt to criticise the acting
of either one of the performers would
be an invidious comparison. Each
did their part well, and if an old
stager may be permitted to say so,
the performance was above the aver
age of the professionals; still we
think we may be permitted to call at
tention to pretty Nettie Moulton, who
made her first appearance before the
footlights, and say she did WELL
In the scene entitled "The Echo
Band" Messrs. R. A. Goodlife and j.
G. Robbins did the niger business to
perfection. Boys, we spell niger
with two "g's;" you hit the mark and
may 60 in with the professionals.
In the concluding farce, NAN, the
Good for Nothing" Messrs. Bomar,
Jones, Goodlif1e and Galbreaith showed
that they had studied their parts well
and were determined to please. As
for Mrs. Sue Hill, all we can say is
that she knew how to please the
audience and pronounce concIusively
that she is natural born artist.
One OF THE AUDIENCE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25
Spefial Motifes
a CAR ..

70 all who are suffering from the errora
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,
will send recipe that will cure yOu,.
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary Soutl
America Send seIfaddressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d !.
Bible House, New York City. T1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

|LoST-A roll Of blankets was lost
Thursday between Idaho City and
Warm Springs. The roll consists
two wooden quilts, one pair Of light
Y blankets, one e. S. blanket, one
NJ feather tick. The finder will
Per favor by leaving the same at
World office. J. J. SMITH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

The world belongs to the energetic
al. It is a faggot Of laws, and true
analysis Of these laws, showing how
IMMORTAL and how seIf-protecting they
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

W. are under the impression that
|se charges preferred against Gen.
rtee have been before met and an
|ered satisfactorily Idahoan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

b Mob. TIMoNEY, of Boise City, ar
led here last Saturday evening, and
D remain a day or two.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

PAS STE1SBACK died in this city
||ferday morning at about 10
|ock. He had been very low Of err
PeIaS for three or four days, and
/ attacked with pneumonia a few
Il before his death, and bleeding
ne lungs, the blood flowing from
Mouth and nose. The funeral will
Fplace at two o'clock to-day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-25

Din and Len White came in from
Eir mines on the Payette last Satur-
! evening, and will remain a few
rs.