davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
THE Bull DING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing.

The following building permits were is
sued since our last report:
Victor Burnham, 10 repair three-story
brick, north side of Sixth street, between
Elm and Race; cost 500.
r. Cook, to repair three-storv brick, Nos.
Al and 43 East Third street, cost $500.
John Hne, to build two-story brick,
northeast corner of Mansfield and Liberty
streets; cost 81 400.
Henry Behrens to repair four three-story
bricks, southwest corner Sixth and Harriet
streets; cost $3.50.
c. Moerlein, to build a two-story brick
stable, Nos 247. 249 and 25l McMicken ave-
nue.; cost $1,000.
F. w. Greenwood, to repair three-story
brick No. 22O Main street; cost $500
John Schoetlinger, to eXcavate cellar un-
der house No. 50 Oliver street; cost $l30.
Jacob Vogel, to build twostory brick
house west side Cook street between Adam
and Straight; cost $1,000.
Edwin Long, to build three-story brick,
south side Clinton street, between Baymil-
Ter and Linn; cost $4,000.
Hugh Quinn, to repair two-stOrv frame,
east side Lodge street, between Gano and
Sixth streets; cost 5000.
Henry Bender to build addition to three
story brick, No. 237 Central avenue; cost
$3.50.
John Ryan, to build three-story brick,
southeast corner Third and Ludlow streets
cost $1,000.
Werdman e. Wibbelsman, to build two
story brick, south side Jefferson street, be-
tween Cory and Calhoun streets; cost
$500.
Edward Murphy, to repair three-story
brick, No. 6l Barr street, cost 800.
Buschle q Wuest, to build three-story
brick factory on north side of Burroughs
street. between Race and Elm cost 81, 600
Duncan & Bunten, to build six-story
stone front on southeast corner Sixth and
Vine streets; cost $31, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

KY, on the recent return to that CITY of
Moses HelSey, charged with rape. Helvey
went along voluntarily, without forcing the
officers to get requisilion papers.
The trial of Martin L. Rice. charged with
petty larceny, has been postponed on ac-
count Of an important witness being absent
Chas Bacon, now in Europe, is the man
He did not appear at the preliminary ex-
animation at the Mayor office.
There was an attempt made to enter the
grocery store of Mr. J. D. Stewart on We'd
nesday night. They had nearly made an
en- rance, having pried some iron bars out,
when from some unknown cause a ham,
hanging in another part of the store, fell
and broke "A lot of crockery, which scared
the burglars aWav.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

hS- IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
Users in the STAR Mr.. e. Duncan Sniffen, No. -
Aston House, New York City, has been appointed
Cul general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be IA branch Office Of the STAR,
Mr.. snifIcn beins authorized to make advertising
contracts on our beualI, and accept all cVIccuVs
therefor i'll our name
HSN CINCINNATG June H-2:3O p M-FlOur is
quiet and easy. Wheat steady but little offering
and larger receipts would bring down prices
Corn hsm and good demand Oats in
active Rye steady but little doing.
Mess pork fairly act We and steady.
Meats, moderate sales and held firm. Lard in good
jobbing demand and firm market. Whisky sell
ing well at yesterdays prices Cotton dull and
without change Hogs, fair demand with Il strong
market, but prices tending upward.
nS'WEATHER-Probably cloudy, followed by
fair and cooler weather ior the next tweuty-four
hours.
n9- THE Gov vngtOn office Of the STAR Is Mt No.
East Pike street i'll IIardns Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

CINCINNATI. June 21-2 P. NJ
FLOUR-Is quiet and market easy. Family
-four quoted "a 65@5 for ordinary, and s. 2l96 for
fancy. Extra at 81 2O@f4 50, Superinc at So 35@
TO- low grades at ~ 50M3 p brl. Rye -four
is duh and steady and held at So 0OG93 80 per br
Spring wheat -four held at IS 80 for choice, and
down to 81 so for inferior brands
OATS-Dull and nOminally unchanged. We
quote white at 28@3Uc per bu for prime to choice
Mixed offering at 25@29c per bu, as to quality;
receipts large.
WHEAT9The market is quiet and steady and
very little coming in. Prime white quoted 81 02@
O3 and choice held 2@3c more, and fair to prime
red and amber at 97c@Sl % per bu. A lot of No.
2new red sold to-day at 94c per bu, buyer July
CORN-The market is steady and moderate re-
ceipts Ear is quoted Ale per bu on track. Shellcd
at 40c. Mixed shelled in elevator at 42c per bu
White corn held ut l@2c above mixed but about
nominal.
RYE-The demand is light but little offering.
and the market steady. We quote sample 5i@56c
per bu for good to choice, on arrival, and held 19
&c more in elevator
BULK MEATS-The market is quiet and mod
crate and steady. Shoulders quoted 4S5(14. SOC
held shade higher, cellar rib at 5}s@512c, and
clear sides 5hs95$4c per h. and generally at the
outside figure for loose and 1s@A more packed
MESS PORK-Continues firm but no great de-
mand. and is quoted $40 per brl, with bids for
round lots at l5925c less, for spot sales.
LARD-Is firm and fairly active, with limited
offerings. Currentmake steam is quoted 7c per
lb, but shade less is generally offered. Kettle at
Sc for jobbng lots of city and held at 7175sc for
country.
BACON-1s steady but selling slowly. Shout
ders quoted 5l4@5tsc, clear rib sides at 57s@6c
and clear sides held at 6A@63sc per lb, packed
Sugar-cured meats quiet at 9l@@lll5c for hams as
to average; 51a@6c for shoulders and 7]4@S1ac for
breakfast bacon, per lb
COTTON-The demand is light and prices nom
inally unchanged, Sales 62 bales. Stock 1929
bales The Official quotations are as follows. Or
dinary 9@c, good ordinary l0c low mddline lG4c,
middling l114c, good mlddhng 1l54c middling
fair l214c and far l2}4c per lb.
WHlSkY-The demand is fair and there is n
steady market, with sales on Change at 81 Oh per
gallon.
BEANS-The market is dull, but unchanged
Prime TO choice quoted 81 4Ogl ~, good II 25, and
common S0990c per bu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH.

WILNuNGroN June 2L-Spirits turpentine firm
at CSC.
OswEGo, June 21.-Wheat steady: No. / Milwau-
kce Club, 81 %; red Ohio, 81 D. Corn; high
mixed Toledo, soc.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-Flour steady: fancy,
IS 50@6; patent, 81; family, "A 50d95 25; low
grades, So 5O@S 25. Wheat quiet: No. > red, 97c;
July, yOc Corn quiet AT 34@35c Oats 24a 25G. Rye,
4Oc Provisions st, ID; shoulders, &c bulk clear
ribs, SIC. Lard CSC. Hams, 7@9c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Sugar firmor Nt s. 451
60: soft rectfed, 81 OitGl O6. Coffee duh and
lower; Rio caTgocs, ordinary to prime, l.37t4l7C
gold; others unchanged. Gold, 1@l4 per cent
sight exchange on New York, 3-16GI premium ;
sterling exchange, bankers bills, 1927.
LONDON June 21-Flour unchanged ut 2Ss.
Wheat; Arrived cargoes dull and declined about
Is; Chicago 4Ss94Ss Cd red winter 53s. California
SIS cargoes to arrive dull and lower Chicago at
47s(a47s 3d. California at 53s@56s. Arrival for or
derS light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargoes
of new 26s 3D. do to arrive at 25sG925s Cd Arrivals
for orders light
LIVERPOOL. June 81 Flour: American extra
State unchanged at 2Ss. Wheat tirmer and more
disposition to buy: Spring al lis 2dglls Id; Cali
fornla Club at lis 9d4l2s 1d do average at lis ID
oils Id. Corn steady: new, 26s Sd. Oats IS I'd.
Barley, IS Sd. Clover seed: American 40S694lS.
Canada peas, 37s Petroleum: spirits 3D. refined
1Od
PITTsBURC, June 21-Stocks limited; carload
prices Pennsylvania and Ohio choice red, 81 0S@
w. ueulul, vi Uo(Gl vs.; southern Wnlte cIlUlCe,
81 Is; amber, 81 u. Corn in limited demand: ear,
yellow, choice, 47@4Sc high mixed, 44@46c; vel
low sheled, 44@l5c; mixed, 42gl3c. Oats heavy:
white 2S930c; mixed, 26927C. Rye in good sup
ply and nominal at 5S@6Oc,
MILWAUKEE, June 21.-F1our dull and un-
changed Wheat firm opened &c higher closed
tirmer No. Milwaukee hard, 81 o.; No. l Mil
waukce, 9S34c No. 2 Milwaukee, $3.50; June,
95j4c; July, $3.50; August, SG35c; No. 3. Miwau-
kee, SEC. Corn lower No. 2, Soc; new, S2833c.
Oats weaker: No. ., 23l4c. Rye lower No ], SIC.
Barley lower: No, 2 spring. 62c; July, 6lc Pro-
visions firm and quiet; mess pork, SS 81 cash July,
Lard, prime steam, 634c. Lake freightS, wheat to
Buffalo, 21sc.
Boston, June 21-Flour dull: Western super,
s. 2593 49, common extras, S4 25G4 20; Wiscou-
sin extras 81 5O@5 %; Minnesota extras, 81 75@G6;
winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, s. 20
@6; Illinois, S. 80; st. Louis, o. 5016 81 patent
Wisconsin and Minnesota S6a7 30: fuvoritc brands,
s. 75@S. Con quiet at 49@52c; mixed and yellow
steamer corn, 46Gg47c. Oats steady: No. and eX-
ira white, 35@SSc No. 2 white S2%@S3c; No. 8
white Sl@32e; mixed, 31@32c. Rye, 6og70c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Thomas X. Roberts and John Driscoll
against the County Commissioners. This
was an action to recover balance Of $113
for work done in laying pavement around
the Courthouse in 1876. The Court rendered
Judgment for the plaintiffs for the amount
claimed and interest.
John A. Loves against B. p. Critchell.
In this case the jury rendered verdict for
the plaintiff for $40
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct-Jennie Morris, $5;
Carrie Edwards and Sarah Mcdonnell, 80
days each; john Mccormack and Lou. An
derson, dismissed; Lizzie Weaver, 5000;
E. E. Anderson, Geo. Bronstrop and VIM
Siddons continued to June 2Sth; Bridget
Fitzsimmons, 50.
Miscellaneous-Mrs. Maroney John Ma
roney and Mary KIepmier, assault and bat
terry, dismissed; Pat. Hogan, same, So;
jerry Day, drunkenness, So; Chris. Span
haver, same, 50; John Ryan keeping place
where intoxicating liquor is sold continued
to July 22d; J. Eichenlaub and NJ. Murphy,
common thieves, continued to June 22d !;
VIM. Kelsey, same, 5000; George Carr,
same, continued to June 25th; Geo Moore,
burglar TOOLS continued to June 9th; Jas
Finn. cutting with intent to kill, dismissed ;
Thomas Thornburg, cruelty, dismissed ;
Charles Price and VIM. Ashton, vagrancy
80 days each; Kate Lucas, robbery, contin-
ued to June 22d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

my body, where Dennis attempted to
strangulate me. l had rather be ex-
cuscd from saying more at present, but
you may state that l am no bold r0bber,'
as one Of the papers calls me, and
furthermore yOu may also say that
Dennis has been visiting me off and on for
over a year"
With this the interview ended and the
lady retired
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

ENANCsAL.

CINCINNATI June 21--1:30P NJ
Gold easy at 1907 buying and 1909 selling. Gold
checks at 10DN
Eastern Exchange has a moderate inquiry but
light offerings and remains firm at par buying and
10 selling.
Sterling quiet and rates firm. Drawn at 81 eS
for sight and 81 Sc for large Der { in gold.
Governments firm. The local demand is LIGHT:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

TwENTY-slX grav-headed men were pres
ent in the police Court room this morning
to witness the trial of Mrs. Lucas. They
claimed, however, that they were under the
that pioneer meeting was to
be held, and lad come for that purpose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
The Calling Gun.

When the Gatling gun was purchased by
some of the citizens and presented to the
city after the riot of last July, it was placed
II the charge of the Police Department, to
be used in case of emergency. A squad of
ten patrolmen, called The Gatling Gun
Squad" was Immediately organized, and
since that time have been regularly drilled
by Lieut.. Wilson, until they have reached
degree of perfection OF which they can
justly boast
The Lieutenant states that he would not
hesitate to display the squad on the plains
at West Point by the side of a detachment
OF the regular army. At the drill yester-
day the squad dismounted the carriage and
limbered, and then reassembled the same
again, loaded and fired in the remarkable
short time of ten seconds. If the squad ever
should be called upon for actual service it
will do ctfectual work
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, Dist at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
NJ h the c. T. 0. X. r. Packet BDSrUNA,
l. Bryson. Master Freight received On
HOnshpIl Sunt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
For st, Louis.

FRIDAY, DIST at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
T n MARY MILLER, John n. Skunk, Mas.
lsFtlasEfs ter. Apply on board, or to W. 5 Getty
SslzzlszaszzssJ j. Cunningham Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
Steamboat rloyeucntS.

The large, new and fast ST wheel steamer TGlG.
graph came down lhis morning. and will he tho
only regular boat leaving this evening for CALI.
polls and POmcrOy. she will take passengers for
all points on the Upper Ohio River Captain f. $.
Morgan commands and j. 5. HambletOn and Ken
dali Morgan have charge of the Office.
The new Paris c. Brown LETT last evening for
New Orleans with fair start and large engage.
melts below, including LOCO boxes starch al Madi-
son and 100 barrels pork at Evansville,
The B0stOna will be the regular c. & O. r. r.
boat leaving to-day at 7. NJ. sharp for Hunting
ton.
The Wildwood came down this morning and re
turned to Maysville ut noon.
The United States will be the Dailboat leaving
this evening for Louisville
Captain Dan. M0orc's elegant Side-wheel steamer
Robert Mitchell will depart tomorrow for New
Orleans. Captain Frank Stein presides in The
Office.
The fast and favorite new packet Jas. w Cfaf
arrived and will return to Memphis tomorrow
sure. Col j. d. Moore holds forth in the office
Captain J. n Shuuk's punCtual Mary Miller II.
rived this morning and will return 10 st. Louis
this evening.
ABOat-hands' Gossip.
Col. Frank Baker late of the Times, has returned
to the city and declares his determination is IT,
again settle with us permanently.
Captain John Griffith came UP ahead OF the
Mary Miller by rail. His boat will be here at T.
m, and leaveon return trip tonight.
Mr.. Houston, contracting for the Southern Rail.
road, was a visitor on Change to-day.
Capt BackanOre returned from visit to Pitts
burg this morning.
Ensign Nixon leaves for Pittsburg this even,
ing.
Capt. Joseph A. Stone and family leave for thc!l
home in pIttSburg this evening,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
For POInerOy,

THIS DAY, DIST, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
NJ h. TELEGRAPH, i. S. Morgan Maslnr.
Ii Freight received on WhArfbOat loot
'ssSs<Sn7lss2 Broadway. w. IIonshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
For MenuyrjS.

SATURDAY, 22d, ats P. N. POSITIVELY,
~ ~JAS W. CAFE, X. W. Wise, Master.
tffsf#ta %1 Apply on board or to Royse & MOssct
eat.saas11aea Agents. on New Orleans MhaIlhnAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

on CITY, Pa. June 2l--9:25 A. M.-AIleghen"
River 1 foot 8 inches and falling. Weather clouGy
Thermometer 81. Wand southeast
BROWNSVILLE, PA. June 21.--9:47A. NJ. -Monor.
gal ella River feet and falling. Weatht!
cloudy Thermometer GS. Wind southeast.
PIrTsBURG. June 21-ll:3t A. M.---River 5 feet >
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm.
CHARLESTON. W. VA. June 21-Kanuwha
River S feet 10 inches and falling. Weathu.
cloudy and threatening rain
NEW ORLEANS June 2l.--N0 arrivals No De.
partures for this evening River / feet 6 inclc>
below high water mark. Weather Clearand warm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY. 22d, at P NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ n ROBERT MITCHELL, Dan. Moore,
l<Fssf4$5s5| Master. Apply on board or to George
Sssz1''sf4fS Charter, R0yse & Mosset, J. c. Dormag
& Co., Matt. MCGUIRE Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

The river was falling here slowly this morning
with lGl2 feet wafer IN the channel.
Hard rain fell last night. Coo cr this morning
with light rln at noon.
RuSnpSs dI1l1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
For Wheeling.

THISDAY, 21st, at ) z. NJ. POSITIVELY,
NJ h ANDES Charles Muhleman, Master
$S4ssF4 Apply on board or to Roysc IL MOsslt
ssssss'zdaSm Matt Mcclure, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21
WI uSiC.



The last organ concert of the present Sc
ries takes place Saturday afternoon, with
Miss Louisa Rollwagen vocalist, and Mr.
Whiting at the organ.
THE DE MURsKA FESTIVAL.
Messrs. Miles & Steel are the business
managers of the De Murska June Festival
which takes place Wednesday and Friday
evenings and Saturday matinee of next
week at Music Hall. These gentlemen,
who always look to the interest of the
people, have succeeded in having the admis-
sion put at 90 cents.
THE NEXT PEOPLES CONCERT.
AT the second and last grand popular
concert Mrs. Dexter, Cincinnati's great So
prano, will sing for the first time in Music
Hall. The full Cincinnati Grand Orchestra
and the great organ will also add to the at
fractions. 25 cents admission will be
charged to all parts of the house.
HIGHLAND HOUSE.
The weather has been the cause of several
disappointments on concert nights at the
Highland House; hence, should the weather
prove favorably tonight we may look for a
big audience. Mrs. Beattie is the soloist,
and the programme is as follows:
Overture, italian Style Schubert
a. Aquarelien WalZes otu,,,.,
b. PiZzicato Polka,
Ballade Embarrassment. BIT
Mrs. Anna Beartie
Paraphrase. "Wie schoen bist du" Nesvatlba
Danse Macabre Dance of Death ........Saint Stens
Overture, mariana" Wallace
MenuettO (by request BOcCherin
Hungarian Rhapsodie. Hartmann
Scherzo top. 6)........................ Hofmann
Song "Ouce Again Sullivan
Mrs. Anna Beatte.
Finale email and Fall'' - Gungl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

The following Is the l:30 p. m. report for New
York stock Market, as received BY Lea, oterfttt 4
Co, 2S West YnllQ street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-21

The Duquesno Blues went to South
Greenfield yesterday,
Mayor Cole was married to-day to Miss Ella
Skidmore, of Ea on, Ohio.
Miss Skidmore has many friends here
who will welcome her return.
The boys think that the Mayor will bl
easy on them for awhile now.
The plans for the new Court rt-house pro
vide for a second courtroom upstairs.
Yarrow, in the Common Pleas, has beer
found guilty Of all attempt to commit
rape
Chris Seller for aSsaulting Mr. I. Old
ham, was fined $25 and costs by Judge
Goode.
Mr. Ed Wallace has moved his Office tc
the south side of Main street, in Weber,
Building.
Charles Bigelow, who has been in the city
for number Of weeks, is about to return
to the East.
Gen. J. Warren Keifer is announced tc
deliver an oration at the great reunion O
war veterans, in Newark, Ohio, mex
month
A train load of c., s. & C. employees ant
their families went to the Soldiers Homo
at Dayton yesterday. The company furn
ished the cars free.
The Freshman class of Wittenburg Col
lege have presented Prof. Isaac Sprechel
with gold-headed cane. We understand
that the Prof. will shortly sever his con
nection with the College.
Marshal Mast wishes to make known the
courtesy of Marshal Bolan, of Coyington
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

General Sheridan has come out
strongly in favor Of turning the In
dams over to the War Department.
His arguments are heartily endorsed
by General Sherman. The war be-
tween the Interior and War depart
ments on this question: is waglng
warm, the former trying to keep the
agency system. 1t is very natufal
that the agents, who use the present
system for making money should do
all in their power to have it continued
and as the Interior Department can
also make money out Of 1t, viii sec
ond strongly their efforts in this d.
rection. The Congressional Commit
tee that was appointed last spring to
gather facts and report whether the
change would be advisable, came to
the coast, but spent tleir time IN
large cities, instead of going into the
Territories. We think it would have
looked a little more like they meant TO
inform themselves on the situation had
they come to the sections infested by
the Indians and gathered their evil
dence both from government officials
aad the people. The Delegates from
the Territories should gather all the
information they can and submit their
arguments for the change as soon as
Congress convenes. II the present
system is continued we will have
heavier Indian wars on our hands
next year than ever before. Too much
blood has already been she'd IN wars
created by the un>crupulous agetts,
and if the change is not made the re-
suit will be tic determination Of the IN
dians by the settlers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29
American Hops.

1t is admitted by London brewers
that American hops have greater
strength, as we'll as the property of
retaining their aroma and bitter prin-
ciple longer than any other growth.
The brewers fi.d that they can get .
larger extract out of smaller quanti-
tv. 1t is claimed that our hops have
not the delicate flavor of the finest
English and German growth, but it is
quite certain that the best growths of
American hops are making an exceed
ingly favorable impression abroad this
year and the day is not far distant
when Europe will give our hop grow
ers n remunerativc market for their
surplus crops.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29

VISITOR from the country, at the
door Of southside residence, to a
German next door: "Jane not home,
did you say?' German-"Nein,
Chances nod at home" Visitor
-"When will she come back?" Ger
man-"Oh, she Won't come back al.
ready any more; she's gone to stay;
she's det."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29

THERE is fashion in perfumes, just
as there is in hats and dresses. In
French high life penetrating odors are
now prescribed, and pure flower scents
are alone permitted, particularly one
made from lime flowers. A lady hav.
ing adopted a certain perfume must
abide by it, 90 that her friends may
recognize her even without seeing her
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29

The Halifax AWARDS, 500, 600
was paid to Great Britain on the 2lst
instant by the United States Govern
ment. This is as it should be. If our
Government has entered into bad
bargain it should suffer the conse-
orencos aud retain its honor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29

ACCORDING to the report of the Sec
rotary of the Navy our vessels arc in
much better condition than they were
a year ago. IN case Of war with a
foreign power ninety vessels for hos.
tile purposes could at once be sup
piled. These include fifteen monitors
and six rrigates for coast defense, TO
gcther with two efficient torpedo boats.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29

THE name of tic phonograph in
German is unsergehau5nekeiteitlg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
When you wind that up on the cyIin-
der, and leave it till it gets cold, and
then grind it out, it usually tears the
machine to pieces and strikes tie
house with lightning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29

In private watch your thoughts;
in company, watch your tongue; in
the family, watch your temper. And
we might add, in San Francisco watch
your pocket book and in Reno, watch
the first good chance to get out of the
country.-Sa Jose (Cal. Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-29

CAPTAIN BOYLE, with go men, left
Vancouver Thursday for Willow creek.
where a band of Indians have gone
from the Umatilla Reservation. Such
of their number as refuse 70 return
will be taken to Vancouver as prison
ers.