davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

Katie Johnson,
Louis Gcraley,
Rosa IL. Lohr,
Mrs. SOPHIA A. Henricks,
Sam uol Kersaiich,
Charles Dondle.
Maggie sheridan,
Potter Luke,
John Degat,
Michael DAILY,
Robert g. Spass,
Maria A. Marcauit,
Bridget Geary,
Wallis Cook,
Charles b. Comstock,
Frank X. Ecinsr,
Mrs. Corotto falinsour,
Albert M. Maumus,
Antonistte Astrado,
Pauline q. Males,
Maggie l.. Dernuth,
George O'Hearn,
Henry Y. T. Deering,
Nicholas Alien.
Lconce Anlelmy.
Daniel w. Wardxcll,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

-Eetu fOrk-%irst Inat,ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

ST. LOUIS Oct. l, 1878.
Governor Shepherd chartered the steamer John
u. Chambers to-day TO takc supplies down the
river to yellow fever sufferers. She went
the river tonight to take on board 150
tons OF ice, will load the remainder OF her cargo
Tomorrow. Several additional contributions were
received to-day, and great interest Is fel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

Shortly alter seven 7. NJ The people began to come
In very iasi by eight r. NJ tLcre ABOUT three
ousand Spectators present When O'leary returned
to the track at u. 2Ym. 25s. no received with
the most enthusiastic applause, ana seemed fresh
as the day he started. He retired NJ Oh. 13m. l0s
and returned at On ION. 25s TO complete his 18TH
mile. Hughes the track At Tn. 4Gm 2Os. and
walked until Ion. 51m Sos, having ISL
mile. Hughes competca his $50 miles Asa 35m. 33a
Just 5n SIN. los behind O'Leary's time.
The following 10 the table OF distances covered yes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
European News.
TIE WAR IN BOSNIA.

VIENNA, September 19th.-Gencral
Zach has captured two outworks ON
the hills before Biiacs The insur-
gents made furious effort to retake
them. The Anstrians have e-un the
bom5ardment Of Bihacs. Hadji Ladia
has arrived at Szwornik.
VIENNA, September l9-Evenin~.-
HE fortress ut Bihacs has capitulated.
The Arstrians entered it at 4 O'clock
this afternoon.
RUSSIA lNsrRrcrING THE BuLGARIASs.
LONDON, September 20lh.-A Bcr-
lin dispatch states that the Russian
authorities have instructed the Pro-
visional Government of Bulgaria to
summon all the male inhabitants be-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
Arrivals at the Luna House.


Judge NJ. E. Prickett, J. W. Huston, H.
Carts, }. M. Cannady, Boise City; S. More
land, Deadyood; John Schilling, J. b
Mclaughlin, VIM. Bales, Garden valley
10 Travis, Willow creek Fl. Hughes, Mike
Herman, Jas. McCarty, s N. Taylor, Plac-
|erville; Nose Kempner. Atlanta; Nick
Wetzeil johnson, Garden valley; Jas. H.
Hawley, Davis Bunch, w. A. Coughanour
IL. A. Mattox, Quartzburg; II. C. Thomp-
son, Ccnterville, M. J. Biddy, Boston; Nc
Nellis, G. Ely, Placeryille; Ben Wilson
and wife, JAS. Ashforth, Pioneer; Peter
Connaughton, Granite creek; Richard
Hackus, Thos. Elliott wife and child Fl.
Dauson, Sub Rosa; Frank Cooper, Warm
Springs; Jennie Arlington, VIM. Tucker,
10 Stad(miller, Pioneerville; Geo. Tew.
Canyon creek; James Monroe, w. s. Du-
senbury, Banner; VIM Tincher, Peter
Rush, II. b. Conway, city; Wiley Fox, FL
dorado gulch; Henry Clifton, Bonanza
city; Matt Davis, PioneerviIle: G. Miner,
Horseshoe Bend; Jas. Mills, Garden val
ley; John Ellis, John Dansllin, Granite
Creek; VIM. House, mountains; L. Fuld,
NJ. Schmidt, p, Sheridan, PlacervilIe; r..
G. Allen, Quartzburg; c. c. Havird, Nick
Ruves;J Brumbeck, Jas. Twogood, J. v.
r. Wit, Boise City; II. Craig, VIM. Bales,
Garden valley McCarty, Mrs. C. b. Mo
sher and child, Placeville; Dave Murray
and family, c. c. Neffert, PM. DOYLE,
Centeryille; Louis Owens, city; Pitt
smith, Kelton road; A. Michaclson. Pho
neer John Marsh, Canyon creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
Theatrical Performance.
7. Il. Ed.

The idaho City Amateur Dramatic
Association played to good audi
ence on last Tuesday evening. The
beautiful drama, Kathleen Mavour.
neen," and the farce Good for Moth
ing were rendered, with a good inter
lude. The performance was highly
appreciated by the audience. The
orchestra was lead by the champion
musician, Mace Chapman, of Boise
City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27

TIA" loAH, WoeLn after writing %
a colnmo "r more Of silly rargcs
against Co.. Green and other r!.iccrS.
says ta#t those who have spoken well
Of The officers dining this campaign.
have had Government coutrac 5: vir-
tuaIIy admitting thai the WORLD ,codd
have spoken on the other SIDE If il
had been paid for it.
The above is the only thing that tic
Statesman can say for itself after open
ing war on us. That card Of Amos
Franklin's did the business. The
Statesman does not attempt to rcfute
anything reiterated in our last issue.
1t knew it dare not say word, and
wisely cvaded the whole matter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27

0a last Friday a man on squaw
faa, tea mIes ab9vc G Boards
..'a-, discovered moccasin tracks. 4
'"4.' company was immediately or
gained aud went In search Of the no
o1 rel men, and succeeded in find,
's Two Of them, who were drying
,''''oa oa the bank Of the creek. Tie
'9S' after getting as near to them as
F'ss'0i' arose and charged with a
.."' me Indians, who were camped
p ~n5aS some willows, being surprised
I aneu out INTO open ground, when
,I '.' were Shot down. On examining
Al, .' oolies L was found that one Of
t o'g Ilad been shot before, once in
I'LL I0ol and once in the leg. This is
1 1,a' evidence that they have partici-
S >' N the war The citizens of
!, i low creek have organized and gone
i ~ tAe mountains in that vicini-
a,a e"1 as there js plenty of Indian
my may get some more scaIps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
LETTER FROM SILVER DALE.
BANNER DIsrRIcr, Sept %, 1878.

BANNER DIsrRIcT, Sept %, 1878.
Ed WoRLp: having just resusci
tated the old mining camp formerly
called Banner city, and renamed il
SILVER Dale. it is highly essential that
It's exact whereabouts should be made
KNOWN through yonr columns in order
To facilitate the business Of the many
politicians who are beginning 10 hunt
grouse a great dea! Of Ialc. !; is a
singular TACT that they ali expect to
tlnd them loostirg il TIE immediate
vicinity Of the miners cabins. Bat a
lev nights ago we were aroused ly a
NOISE close to the cabin, id as man
eater, a few nights before, had eaten
up onr anvil and blacksmith tools.
we supposed that the animal had re-
turned to set our new reflector. Ole
OF The boys crawIcd out in his shirt
tan to mete out justice to the intruder,
bnt was surprised to find one Of the
candidates from Idaho City. We
took him in, gave him a good bed,
DC, bat he talked us ali to sleep, and
the last word | recoIect Of hearing
Mr. Brown say was that Ike would
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
Idaho City Help for the Yellow Fever Sufferers.

Idaho City Help for the Yellow Fever Sufferers.
Mr.. James Moriarty. agent for W.
f. & Co.'S Express in this city, re-
ceived the following letter. on Wednes-
day evening:
SAN Francisco, September 10, 1878.
AGENT At IDAHO CRY, lDAHo-Deaj'
Sr:-PIease accept for yourself and
cities our sincere thanks for $104
contributed to the Relief Fund.
Yours, truly,
lIARoN STEIN,
7. II. Ed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
Earthquake.

acIo.,. 'a IT. Monday evening, about Q
l,,, The Canyon" on this side Of
srtI. "''oe Bend, was visited by Al,
lie A. Ia'Ne, There were two shock,
DE- 81. Oeios longer and heavier than
"a, 9ad. Each lasted several sec,
l,p,l earthquakes are something III.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
PROBLEMS.
ARITHMETIC.

ID dianaat.oW many yards of wire Ia inch
Of hon ,''g' q can be drawn from sphere
o. lOu feet in diameter?
vii The y h me fourth Of six be three, what
= 'us Aalf Of forty be:
h., 'i McGuinness sends correct So
Wi. 1.'' 10 the Problems published last
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
FURTHER CHANGES PReBAB1E
THE BCNGLING IN BOSNIA

4 dispatch from Berlin says: The
reported relations between Count An
Grassy and Prince Bismarck are less
intimate in consequence Of the bung-
ling in Bosnia
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho CITY.
BOISE Co., |. T. on the 9th day of Septem-
6er' which, If not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the dead letter Office
Peter Adams, John w Brown 3, Mr.. n.
CoshoW, VIM. J. Davis, Sol Guiterman.
John Thurston, Lois Vaughon
Persons calling for any Of the above lei
tiers VIII say advertised" and give date o.
list
S. c. STJSRY p NJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27

WONDERFUL cures have been, aud are
hanc effected by PLE's Certain Cure for
p gfamorrhoids or PILES. For sale at The
Drng Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

ToLEDo, September l9jh--Tbc Pres
idcnt and Mrs Hayes arrived from
Fremont this morning and are spend.
ing the day in this city, and in attend.
ancc ut the Tri State Fair. After
lunch, under escort Of The Mayor and
the reception Committee and the Six
tcenth Regiment, o. n. G., the party
proceeded to the Fair grounds, where
fully $4,000 people were assembled.
As The head Of the procession entcped
the grounds a national salute waa
fired. President Hayes was welcomed
in speeches by the MAYOR and the
President Of the Tr.Statc Fair. and in
response made u speech.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
Poslomce E,ours.

During week Gays, until further notice,
u Postofice will ne kept open from seven
NJ. until nine p NJ
sundays from halfpast twelve TO one,
I'd from four until six 2. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
.,aned at all on Sundays; and no Money
"p business will be transacted on Sat
rdays after four o'clock ? NJ.
49, S. Q. SILSBY,
Idaho CITY, Dec, J, 1919. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
Social Dance.

Dancers should not forget that the
Dramatic Association will give Il ST.
cial hop in Centennial Hall tonight.
All those who attend will have good
time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27
DISTRICT COZ IT Programmes

AfUotney, oalhuei Slew
arr Sheriff, A. l. Richardson, Clerk
by G W. Richards. Deputy.
'ohn GOOD vs.. Vim. Tinchcr and 4
C.ayton Ordered dismissed for wan,
OF prosecution.
" v. Dodge & Co. vs. Con HeaIy
4 Go. and Hugh Craig. Ordered dis
missed as to Con Healy & Go.
Catherine Mosher VS.. Caleb B No
sher Referred to Clerk 10 take ev:-
dence.
Geo. W. R chards VS. John Good.
Ordered stricken from Calendar.
Is. F. Channel and Wm. Scbnarr VS.
P. NJ. Doyle Set for trial before fine
Court on Friday, the 9th.
Shea Bocqperaz X Co. VS.. Matt
Zapp. Default of defendant entered
and Judgment rendered in The sun, Of
$l,S70.55 and costs.
The following Grand r.r
drawn. to.wit. p p Tnn,,aS , Me't
Davis, \. b, MorreII ". W. Hooten.
; Y Wu!f, NJ. 6. Luney. Josiah
Cave, c. G. Havird, 10 S.adtoiller
Frank Cooncr John rljis ~ = H.
den. John Kcano Ho,rv u.h:.1,. -
Miner and \. Uohcr
Thomas Allen was aano;n,.J R,;rn
Tor the presen, term and so.rn !,
Adjourned until Il morrow r,orn;r..
at 9 o'clock
SEPTEMBER 25th.-Court met ,,nrsn
amt 10 adjournment Aunres.or
Marks Schmidt vs. eon Enid
Case set FIR trial on S.,nrl,, Tia.
2Slh.
Timothy Collins vs. Con uo-Iy I.
Co Ordered that the defendant ~
swer at the openina. If Comet .n tLo
2Slh inst.
Michael Cavanaurh =. John Abcrns
and Timothy Galitz Dismissed ot
plaintiffs COSTS
". O. Weiss ~ \ Beard and PI,r
cntiua Beard Dismissed an rI,intia-.
motion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27

No. l Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Eenualy'S
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-27


tween the ages of 90 and % to form
aterrltorial army Of 80 battalions Of in
fantry and 10 sqnadrons Of cavalry.
MONTENEGRO WANTS AN ALLY.
A Belgrade dispatch says: Monte
negro has asked Servia to unite Will.
her III resisting the Albanians. The
Russian General Komerof strongly
recommends this course.
THE SULTAN REFUSES
4 Bera correspondent states that
the Sultan has refused to give his con
sent % the convention as proposed by
Austria and recommended by the Coun-
Gil of State
FURTHER CHANGES PROBABLE.
A dispatch from Vienna intimates
that change Of the Austrian Embas
sailors at ConstantinopIc, Paris and
Rome, as well as at London, is posi-
bic.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-06
Fun in the Witness Box q.

In recent trial at Winchester, wit
ness, failing to make his version OF con-
versation Ineligible by reasons of his
fondness for "says l" and "says he," was
taken in hand by Baron Martin with the
following result: "My man, tell us now
exactly what passeda" Eyes, my lord, l
said 1 would not have the pig" "And
what was his answer9" "He said he had
been keeping it for me, and that he"
mo, no; he could not have said that
he spoke in the first person." mo, my
lord, | was the first person that spoke"
81 mean, don't bring in the third person ;
repeat his exact words" "There was no
third person, my lord, only him and me-"
my good fellow, he did not say he had
been keeping the pig; he said 4 have
been keeping it," Il assure you, my
lord, there was no mention of your lord
ship at all. We are on different stories.
There was no third person there, and if
anything had been said about your lord
ship must have heard it," The baron
gave in. Nothing pleases your fun-lov
ing lrishman better than to bother law
yer, and the Irish courts have known
many dialogue like this: "You are n
Roman Catholic?' Am Il" "Are you
not?" you say | am Come, sir; ;
what's your religion?' The true re-
ligion." "What religions that?" "My
religion And what is your religion9"
"My mothers religion" "What was
your mothers religions" "She tux whls-
ky in her tay." you bless yourself,
don't you" "When I'm done with you
will" what place Of worship do you
go to?" The most convaynient." "Of
what persuasion are youl' MY persua-
sion is that you wont find out" what
is your belief!' THAT you are puzzled
'Do you contest" Not to you" "Who
would you write to if you were likely to
die" The doctor" II insist upon your
answering me, sir" Are you a Roman
Catholic?" Il am" "And why don't
you say so at once" "You never axed
me. You said was a great many things,
but you never aXed me; you Were drivin'
Grass words and crooked questions at me,
ana thought it was manners to cut my
behaviour on your own pattern" -AN the
Year Round.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-06
Home.

How pleasant is home
When evening has come,
And the lamp on the table is set;
From labor we rest
And feel we are best
In the family group that is met.
The children with books
Are wise in their looks,
As they talk of the stories they read
With mirth and with song
The time glides along,
And our home is made happy indeed
The cares of the day
Are banished away,
And the mind for enjoyment is rife.
We care not for wealth
So long as good health
Makes Us rich in the blessings OF Inf
No home is so poor
But some one is sure
To remember its scenes with delight.
Though wrongs have beguiled,
Though sins have dafled,
Yet the joys of our youth remain bright.
What power to save
God unto us gave,
the loves of our homes here below.
Is saves us from wrong
And helps Us along
Asm knowledge and goodness we grow
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-06

SrAMMERING. - Advising about the
treatment of little girl who Summers,
the New York Tribune says:
Teach her to speak slowly, deliberate
ly and very distinctly, and take as little
notice Us possible of her stammering.
We know a little girl of nine years who
has been SO carefully trained to read with
distinctness and precision, that though
she stammers sometimes in conversation,
she rarely hesitates in reading This lit
tie girl sfather stammered badly in his
boyhood, but cured himself by persistent
elocutionary exercise, and in manhood
was fluent public speaker, with no trace
of the intrmity. Habitually speaking
from full lungs is said to be permanent
cure of stammering in grown people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-06

THE Venice Journal Of Medical Science
states that in some parts of Germany,
especially in the principality of Nassau,
hens are induced to lay in winter with
greater freedom than they are accus-
toned to do by feeding them with mush
rooms. All the varieties of edible fun
gus, it says, are gathered, dried and re-
duced to powder; capsules of linseed are
then ground, and one kilogramme of this
mixed with two of rye or wheat flour and
half kilogramme of powdered acorns.
To this half kilogramme of the pow
dered mushroom is added, with sufficient
water to form paste, which is made into
small pellets the size Of pea, and given
to the hens to eat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-06

THIS thing they call rotation in Office is
not found among the political phenomena
Of Holland. When man lands in an
office there he burns his ships behind him,
and stays in it the rest of his life. The
Register of Deeds in the district of The
Hague has held the office for forty years.
One Of the public printers has been in the
employment Of the Government G6 years.
Seven members of the Common Council Of
The Hague have served for p years. The
post-ofiice of a town near that city has
been held by one family for 100 years,
and the family is said to resemble very
closely one that could hold on to ii for
$50 years to come.-L0uisriLle Cour. Jour.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-06
How to Kill Poultry Lice.

| There is nothing that will so thorough
ly eradicate those parasites known as
| roost lice, as cleanliness, and this is
brought about by spreading a thick
paste of lime whitewash, after the filth
is removed, over the roosting poles, and
about the building wherever these minute
insects can claim a foothold, and they
will claim foothold in every crack and
crevice, where they lodge during the day,
always seeking lurking places, where they
hide from the light in the daytime, and
come forth at night to prey on the bodies
of the fowls. You need never look for
them on the upper sides of the roostng
poles, which are worn smooth by the feet
OF the birds, but examine the under part,
where there is some rOughness, and look
sharp and close, or perhaps you will over
look the mites. Do not expect to find
anything as large as small ant or to see
anything in motion. You will, perhaps,
If you are experienced in the business, at
length discover clustering about small
crack In the wood, or around knot
hole, something that might or might not
be called busting of flour, or rather
whltlsh wood ashes, which upon closer
examination resembles fine corn chaff. Be
assured when you discover this that you
have spotted your game. If you exam
inc still farther in the crevice about
which you have discovered this signal.
you will find hundreds and thousands.
yes. | might say millions, of these tor
mentlng insects clustering together in
what would appear to you a little dark
mahogany bunch. Mash or dissolve this
bunch with stick, and you will behold
several drops of fresh blood which the
parasites have drawn from the veins of
your fowls the night before. This they
do regularly night after night, and rs the
cold weather approaches they seek hiding
places on the fowls, and feast continually,
causing them ID droOp and become worth
less. If hen houses are thoroughly
cleanscd and kept whitewashed this evil
Is IN great measure avoided. The drop
pings should he removed once a week to
be thorough, for the fowls shake and pick
the vermin from their bodies at night in
warm weather, and they feed and breed
IN the manure, and soon appear in
swarms, myriads crawling upward to the
roosts to seek the bodies of the fowls if
left to their own way. At least three
houses and nest boxes should be gone
through with and thoroughly cleansed
and whitewashcd outside and inside, aud
the dfoppings all removed from the door,
which should be sprinkled with wood
ashes or air-slaked lime.-Co!orado
Farmer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-06
Bank RObberies of the Period.

We do not, as may be imagined at first
blush, here refer to the ordinary robbery
of bank by its cashier or paying teller
or any of its regular functionaries, but to
the characteristics of recent raids upon
banks by people having no official con-
nection with them-by professional
thieves, in fact. They are of two kinds
the night and the day entrance. The
old-fashioned sapping of the walls, re-
moval of stones, with siege operations
upon the safe, in the quiet of the Sabbath
Burglars Day and the disappearance of
plumber and thieves through the hole in
the wall, is not applicable to banks in
villages and country towns, where the
buildings are frequently isolated, and, if
not, generally tlanked by houses wherein
the burglar could not work effectively
without being discovered. Hence two
successful methods have been adopted.
The night method is to call melodranat-
ically with masks and pistols at the house
of whoever keeps the keys and ask him
to step over to the bank and show the
thieves how to get the money out of the
safe, first having gagged and bound the
bank officer and his household The day
method is to watch until there is only one
person in the bank, to lure him out on
some pretense, and, having previously
ascertained where the money and valu-
ables are, to step briskly in and carry
them off before the dcluded bank officer
returns. We need not refer to the num-
Der Of times the first plan has been put
into operation, but the second has been
successfully illustrated of late in Penn
sylvania, New York city, and now near
Boston. 1t is surprising, in view of the
prompt publicity given to these methods
through the press, that bank officials do
not, when such Il case is reported, at once
take the necessary precautions. Every
predatory improvement is at once adopted
by the keen-witted ;hieye. but the bank
people sit like geese in "a crate geese,
too, with the golden eggs of the people
and simply wait and wonder whose neck
will next be wrung. Why cannot the
banks organize system of warnings by
which to every mine of the burglar they
Will all at once oppose codnter mine.
Let the bank authorities take this subject
into consideration. \ system of warn
ings which would amount 20 prevention
would be inestimably cheaper than the
cowardly compromises by which these
daring crimes are generally compounded,
putting premium on burglary and leav-
ing the personal risk almost wholly to
the faithful officials here and there who
may choose, who have chosen, to die at
the hands of the thieves rather than hand
over the money of their employers. --Nco
York Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-06

THE Ohio Legislature has made the
discovery that amongst its members is
one who is charged with being peniten-
tiary convict and a member of a gang of
robbers. That puts Ohio a little ahead
of Pennsylvania. Billiard is not peni
tertiary convict he is a fugitive from
justice. He is not a member of gang
of robbers, but has shown his capacity
to rob on his own account. Ohio takes
the laurels.