davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
n EW YORK CITY.
Death of Theodore Roosevelt.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK. Feb. 11.-Theodore Roosevelt
died at his residence at II: AS Saturday
evening, after an illness of several weeks.
His friends hoped that he was out of dan
ger, until Friday morning, when more un-
favorable symptoms set in. His nomina-
ton by President Hayes to be Collector of
the Port Of New York is yet fresh in the
public mind.
A Minister Goes for Bob Ingersoll.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Rev. w. F.
Hatfield in the Eighteenth street Methodist
Church, last evening, said that Col. Inger-
soil hates the Bible because the word hell
is in it. The preacher was afraid the Col
onel would get there if he did not turn
from his sins. The whole trouble with In
gersoll was this: In Washington there was
movement to appoint him Minister to
Berlin, but when it was discovered that his
principles were against Christianity great
many Christian ministers thought it would
be mistake to send him to Christian
Government to represent Christian Gov
ernment. His name was rejected and since
that time he has despsed the ministry and
the Bible. When Tom Payne was thrown
out of office he began to revile the Bible.
When Burr could not supplant Washing
ton he turned traitor, and there was the
same trouble with him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
Very Serious Wine Fire.
iOnal A ASsOciated Press IN the Star

PoTTsvILLE Pa, Feb. 1.-Two weeks
have passed since the fire was found in the
Wadesville Shaft, operated by the Philadel-
phia & Reading Company and every effort
has been made to put out what was at first
supposed to be a small fire, but yesterday
developed the true state of affairs. A large
fire exists, and the mules wagons and tools
have been taken out, and preparations are
being made to flood the mine at once. 1t
will be at least six months before the
colliery will be in working condition again.
In the meantime four hundred men will be
deprived of employment which will cause
much destitution among them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
Board of PGbliC Works.

The Board met in regular session, ali ue
members present and President Bell in ths
chair
Mr.. Nerney was authorized TO purchase
sixteen bushels of grass-secd to SOW in Eden
Park.
The Engineer was directed to prepare TIM
necessary papers to improve Colcrain aNe-
nue., from the north line of Hopple street.
The following amendment to the railruas
ordinance was referred:
Amend Section by inserting in line tea
after the words 80 cents" the words "a.G
the number Of commutation tickets in
package to be sold i'll the cars for % cen,s.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
RAILRO ADS.
RAILROADS.
o 5000
.e- FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
YOUNG MEMS
Christian Association

rTIsA FACT WHICH CAN BE sUBSTAN-
1 TIATED by managers of the principal railroads
of the country that no member OF the oung Men
Christian Association was known to nave been
among the strikers during the recent railroad
troubles: and more than this, the Society eXerted
a great and beneficial influence in quelling dlsor-
der. and bringing about harmonious relations be-
tween the Corporations and their employees
1t is evident, therefore, that the railroads are
under great obligations to this Society; e; ana & we
propose to deposit with the LAFAYETTE bANh'
OF this city,
$4,000,
Oh the following proposition:
We state that the Palace Sleeping Coaches in use
On the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad, and
running regularly between CinClnnatl ana new
than those in use on any other line competing for
New York business.
Any.road holding the opinion that this state
ment is not correct is invited to deposit
$1,000 with the Lafayette Bank,
and have the matter decided by competent Judges,
and the road which receives the award shall turn
over the amount deposited by Its competltol
($5,OOO) to the Y. M. c. A. The above proposition
will be open for one week from this date a, J.,
P.S,-The amount proposed will be reduced 70
any smaller sum, to suit the financial clrcuIn'
stances of roads not wishing to be embarrassed by
betting aside so large sum.
By the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad
RATES ARE THE LOWEST. No midnight ar
rivals in New York.
No change OF cars.
Meals served on the trains in Pullman's Palace
Hotel Coaches at any hour.
Berths may be secured through to New York
Our passengers do not have to take cars which
come from other cities with all the choice seats
taken.
For full information please call at No. A West
Fourth street; No Burnet House: Ticket Office
Grand Hotel, and Ticket Office Gibson qI H3nse H@1i@
General Ticket Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
Home to Fight the Bear.

National Associated Press TO the STAR
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 11.-Major G. E.
Norton, of the English army, who has been
on visit to friends in one of the lower
counties of this state, has received tele-
gram from the commandant of his regiment,
informing him that all leaves of absence
granted officers of that army have been re-
scinded, and that they are ordered to return
to their commands at once. This officer
was directed to report to his regiment with
ont An hours dplay
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
The Striking Crispins.
sociated Press to the Star.

NUIiOIlaI ASSOCIuCUU FItSS 10 INC SCaf.
LYNN, Mass, Feb. ll.-Fears are enter
tanned of serious violence on the part of
the striking Crispins, A special meeting
of the Board of Aldermen was held yester-
day, and special police officers were APP
pointed for the purpose Of preserving the
peace. Several ''scabs" have been assaulted,
and one of them was terribly beaten satur-
DAY nipht
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
Steamboat Sunk.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE steamboat
La Belle sunk at the Rappions. No lives
were lost The boat is total loss The
Rappions,. the scene of the accident, is
about sixty miles from the mouth of the
Red River The La Belle was owned by
Captain Wood, her Master, and was esti-
mated at $30,000 and insured in New Or
leans offices for S. 0OO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
--o 40
The British Fleet Can't Pass.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Daily Telegraph
has the following dispatch:
"CoNsrANTINoPLE, Sunday Night. =
"The Porte has refused a firman permit
ting the British feet to come to CONSTANT
nople on the ground that if the Sultan al
lows it the Russian forces will probably oc-
Cllpy the Cityn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
opus: GRAND sIxD,sE ITO NIGHT.

opns GEAHS .NousE. ITO NIGHT.
R. Z. J. MILES Manager
/: THIS (Monday) EVENING, February 11th, the
Great Typical Star,
MR.. MILTON MOBILES,
And his popular Combination, in the highly ex-
citing and successful play,
THE PHOENIX; Or, THE LIVING DEAD.
See the Bohemian Stain of Human Blood; ter
riff, Fire Scene; the Phoenix Dance-house; Lamb
in Sins Dem &C Every evening and Wednesday
and Saturday Matinees. "
Monday, February 16th-HESS ENGLISH OPE-
RA COMPANY.
Reserved seats at HaWley's, 1874 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
RORISON'S OPERA-KOUSE.

ONE FREE LECTURE BY PROF. o. s FOW-
I eIER THURSDAY EVENING, ,Februaryl4th, on
.'Success and Failure in Life" commencing at s.,
and closing with several public examinations OF
come of your most prominent citizens selected by
the audience. Consultations daily at the Grand
Hotel until Thursday night February 2Sth, only.
fpl1-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
Third Edition
THE LATEST
Released on Bail.

National Associated Press TO the Star
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE sureties for
Mangam were accepted, and he was re,
leased. The indictment against him is for
perjury, in swearing to false statement OF
the condition of the National Trust Com
pany. The bond is $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
REMOVAL,
INSURA nee REMOVAL.

VXTE HAVE REMOVED TO OUR NEW OF
w FICE, No. 81 WEST THIRD STREET, for
meIly the banking house of Messrs Kinney d Co.,
four doors east of our former location.
LAW BROS, Gen'l Ins. Agents
ia2SM W&Thtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
Grand Jury ESaBRra.

The following report was presented TO Judge
Cox this morning.
To the Honorable Joseph Cox, Judge of the Cou7S
OF Common Pleas:
The Grand Jury OF Hamilton County impaneiea
Monday, February 4th, 1878, for the month oil Feb
ruary 1873, respectfully beg leave to submit tho
following report:
We have been i'll session six days. during which
time we have examined one hundred and thirty
witnesses.
We have considered in our examination 70
cases have found u true bills OF indictments, ig
nUred eases and passed cases to the consideSsl.
ton OF the next Grand Jury.
In our official capacity we have visited tho
County Jail i'll accordance with the requirements
OF the statute, and found that institution to be in
good condition, well managed and in good work
ing order,
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. H. HARRISON,
Foreman Grand Jury.
we would further report and do so Oh account
Of rumOrs that have come to the Grand Jury re-
been made outside OF the Grand
Jury room, as to what occurred IN
our deliberations upon some mcInDes
of the same that we have thoroughly and care
fully examined the cases of the State OF Ohio
against T. J. Tanning and j. B GroOme, and havB
ignored the same and no such alleged statements
have ever been made by any one OF us.
Signed by the fifteen Grand Jurors.
The above refers TO the statement thai Il grant,
juror was alleged TO have said outside that aa IN
dictment had been found against Thomas J. Fan
ming for forgery. Ii had nothing to do vita tim
GrOonS case.
The following are the indictments found by 1hs
Grand jury
Nicholas Fisher, assault and battery.
Charles Wilson, shooting at, etc.
George Fisher, assault and battery.
A. Spiegel, obtaining goods by false prelcpscs
A. Stihile, obtaining goods by false prcteDsuS
Simon and Mason Baer, emDeZllcmenL
Samuel Grapph, executing and delivering Iaas
bills of lading (tWo indictnensl
Amelia Trump and Otto Hof, obtaining prgpessS
by false pretenses two indictmcnts)
John Indal, grand larceny.
Harvey Newell, burglary.
John Mccullough, petit larceny.
Frank Evans, petit larceny.
John Smith, shooting, etc.
Thomas Faran, robbery.
Thomas English, robbery.
Emanuel TWigS, cutting, &c.
Margaret Orr bigamy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11

feet through the Straits of Dardanelles had
been delayed, but that the intentions of the
Government regarding the feet proceeding
to ConStantinople remain unaltered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
NOTICE.


T EGAL-EDWARD OSBORN IS HEREBY NO
u TILTED that Matte Osborn, his wife, has filed
in the Court OF Common Pleas, in and for Hamil-
ton County, Ohio her petition, No. 81 ,537, asking
for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of
duty, and unless he answers said petition by the
Sd day of March, A. D. 1873, decree for divorce
will be taken against him. VIM. TRAVIS,
fel1-6tM Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
The silver Discussion.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE debate on
the Silver Bill was resumed to-day. 1t is
not probable that vote will be reached be-
fore the latter part Of the week. The indi-
cations are that the bill will be passed by
a two-thirds majority substantially as it
came from the Senate Finance Committee.
1t has been decided by the friends of the
bill to vote down every amendment looking
to an increase of the number of grains in
the dollar. 1t is probable that ali amend
ment will be adopted providing for the
issue of certificates by the mints and assay
offices on deposits OF silver bullion such
certificates to be legal tender for all pur-
poses and to any amount. This it is claimed
will give immediate effect to the BILL as the
certificates will be at once available without
having to wait for the slow process of coin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
North American Sengerbmnd.

The delegates Of the local singing sDr6e-
ties belonging to the North American SnR-
gerbund met at 3 o'clock yesterday in Il
vol Hall, on Vine street.
The following officers We're elected: Pres
idcnt, John Grossius; Vice President, Aug.
Reinhard; Recording Secretary, Ala
old Meyer; Financial Secretary, EliaS
Guthardt; Treasurer, Aug. Brueggenan-
The election Of Director was postponed
for two weeks. -....
The Good Fellow Mnnnechor and tla
ConCordia MHnnrechor notified the meet
ing of their intentions of joining the BaHd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
FOR SALE.

lkNM SPatent PrOcess.o
kHHHiu SsGtendale.S
HHHtN ssCream of the WeSt.',
. sEV0aFF FRESH GRAHAM FLOUR OAT
MEAL and CORN MEAL, for family use, con
stantly on hand. JAS. X. HURIN, Sixth street,
near Freeman. Delivered free fe6-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11

NEw YoRK, Feb. Il - The Hcrald's
Washington dispatch says: Senator Conk-
ling will not speak on the Silver Bill. His
friends say that he does not think that any
speech or speeches can prevent the passage
Of the bill, but that if it is vetoed then Mr.
Conkling may take opportunity to speak,
with view Of then preventing its passage
over the veto.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-11
The Tariff Bill.

The House Committee on Ways and
Means are considering the Tariff Bill re-
ported by the Subcommittee, and have
already completed schedules A and B. The
changes thus far made are said to be unim-
portant 1t is not expected that the bill
will be ready for presentation to the House
before the 1st Of March.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24
Valley Railroad Directors Meeting.

A meeting of the Directors of the Valley
railroad company Of Virginia was hello
Wednesday in Baltimore, Mr.. VIM. Key
ser, President pro tenn, in the chair, and
A. Madison, Secretary. General Echols
of Stanton, Colonel Edmund Pendleton
of Botetourt county, Colonel VIM. Allan,
representing Rockbridge county De-
catur H. Miller and Henry DuYall, of Bal
timore, were present, The Secretary sub
mitted report Of the earnings and expen-
ses of the road for the month of April
showing gratifying increase over the re-
celpts for the winter months. The fnan-
ces and future prospects of the read were
fully discussed, and resolution adopted
to consider a reorganization of the man.
agement at the quarterly meeting of the
Directors to be held in July. Mr.. Keyser
will shortly make a tour of inspection over
the line, and report its condition at the
next meeting. The Baltimore ''Ameri-
CAM says:
1t was expected that permanent officers would be
elected at this meeting who would take an lndVld-
ual interest in the road and help to put it on firm
and satisfactory basis. This was not dOne however.
Various obstacles presented themselves, including
the inability OF the Directors to satisfy the pressing
claim of the Baltimore and Ohio Company and 1t
was concluded under the circumstances, to continue
Mr.. Keyser as temporary Presidentof the road I'M
til some other arrangement can be made Hence,
NOTWITHSTANDING nSeveral meetings that have
been held dq few months the s AFFAIRS Sc, OF
difion as when User took charge after the
death Of Mr.. P. Pendieton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24
Wedding.

Yesterday morning a very large au-
dience assembled at St. Francis Church,
to witness the marriage Of Miss
Lena Sherer, the youngest daughter of our
popular fellow townsman Jno. B. Scherer,
ST., to Mr.. Jno. P. Divine, formerly Of
Baltimore. The walters were MIR. 9.
Robinson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Re
gina Kelly; Mr.. B. New man. of Grafton,
W. Va, and Miss Ella Mccarthy; Mr.. G..
D. Pearman and Miss Kate Sprinkle, of
Harrisonburg; Mr.. Jno. Burns and Miss
Ella Nelligan, and Capt Michael Cox and
Miss Nora Hurley. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Fitzsimmons,
and yesterday afternoon the wedding
couple left for Grafton, W. Va, where
they will spend the honeymoon. The bride
not only has personal beauty, but many
accomplishments, and has been for some
time the admirable soprano of st. Francis
choir. Her many good qualities made
her very popular, and the wedding gifts
were an evidence Of the regard in which
she was held. Among them was a hand
some gold watch and chain from Lit. Jno.
Donovan. of Harrisonburg, a handsome
tea set by Mrs. Bolen, silver goblet from
Capt, W. L. Bumgardner, and many
more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24

QUARTo- CENTENNIAL AT ROANOKE
CoLLEGE.-We have received all invita-
ton to the twenty fifth annual Commence
ment, and Quarto-C Centennial Reunion at
Roanoke College. The ceremonies last
from June 9th to June 18th and include ad-
dresses by Hon. Clarkson n. Potter, OF
New York, Gov. Holiday, OF Virginia,
Superintendent Rufner, of Virginia, John
Paul, of Rockingham, Augustus P. Pher,
of South Carolina, Prof. j. [. Miller, of
Staunton and others. On the final day
there will be reunion banquet and the
laying OF the corner stone Of the Bittle
Memorial and Lewis Hall. The music for
the occasion will be furnished by the Uni
ted States Marine band from Washington
City. Visitors who go there will be re-
turned free on the Chesapeake u Ohio
Midland, and Atlantic, Mississippi q Ohio
railroads.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24
Colored Jubilee Concert.

The Town Hall Wednesday night had
two representative audiences in it, the
lower part being filled with our best white
residents, and the gallery crowded by the
elite of the colored population, the occasion
being ''Jubilee Concert" given for the
benefit of the M. E. Church (colored). The
programme consisted of such jubilee songs
as ''Ride up in the chariot" my Good
Lord has been here "Old time religion, -
Judgement Day." and the like, which
were admirably sung by Alice Miller,
Magdalen Date, = Keys and Geo. Lewis,
Wesley Smith, Lutte Morton, and Jacob
Davenport. all colored. A jubilee song.
s'The Turtle Dove,' was sung by VIM,
Southall, with chorus, and convulsed the
audience with laughter. The recitations
were by Magdalen Date. who gave ''The
rising generation, with such effect that
it was encored; Ella Harnes, little child
four years old; Edmonia Carter and
Alice Baker. The exhibition closed with
lecture by Wesley Smith, OH Jno. JAS
per's s'The sun do move an the earth am
squar." assisted by the entire company,
and a pious sister, whose CALCULATIONS
caused much merriment. The concert was
most efficiently directed and presided over
by Mr.. Frank Ware, steward of the
church, and was so successful that before
its close many notes were received on the
stage, requesting its repetition, in con-
sequence Of which it was announced for
repetition last night. The amount real
lied Wednesday night was $50.
The managers request us to thank the
white portion of the audience for their
consideration, as exhibited in their large
attendance, and to assure them that it is
appreciated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24

mite valley and falls, some intermedling
with the coast trade of Virginia. and the
old North state, an excursion among
the snow capped mountains of New En-
gland, and little padding among the lakes
of Pont chartrain, Okeechobee and Winni-
piseogee; superintendent Ladd announ-
ced that he, and doubtless the spectators
were satisfied. Mayor Balthis and others
expressed their appreciation, the old
uncle under the window snored his appro-
val, and Mr.. Ladd after passing well de-
served compliment to the discipline, good
management and thorough instruction of
the teacher, Miss Mitchell dismissed the
school.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24

FoRTY-s1x THOUSAND MILES WITH A
LANTERN IN HIS HAND.-Mr. DAVID
Sheehan, the Waterman at the Blue
Ridoe Tunnel on the G. & 0. Road, has
been there for twenty-one years. He went
there at twenty-four years of age, and has
never been away day. Lantern in hand
me has walked through the tunnel, just
one mile from watch house to mile post,
six times a day, never missing single
trim. He thus makes 2,190 trips yearly, a
distance of A., 800 miles in the twenty-one
vears-nearly twice around the world
by the light of a lantern.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24

BREvIT Es.-The decoration of the
graves at the National Cemetery will take
place May 3Oth.
A party of gentlemen consisting Of
Messrs. A. B. DeSaulles, J. J. Hoblitzell,
H. Everson, R. Miles. Henry Laughlin,
representing large iron interests in Penn
sylvania. passed through Staunton Wed
nesday and went up the G. & 0. road on
an excursion to view the iron deposits
along its line.
The supper given by some of the young
ladies Of the Presbyterian church, Tues
day night, at the Grange Hall, realized
S25 for it's object-the June offering.
If you have ever forgotten Mother Goose,
don't forget her at the Town Hall to-
night
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24
WAYNEsBoRo ELECTION.
WAYNEsBORO AFFAIRs.-W condense
the following items from the Waynesboro

WAYNEsBORO AFFAIRs.-We condense
the following items from the Waynesboro
''Tribune:'
Assauh.-An employee of the G. & o.
Road, living in Richmond, insulted a lady
of Augusta county ON the road. Com
plant was made, and the railroad authori-
ties relieved him of his position. The
employee went to the party who had COM
planned of him, and a fight ensuing, the
employees pistol was captured and him
self defeated.
Deoths.-Mrs. Mary Jane, wife of Mr..
Jno. B. Keiser, and Douglas Koiner, son
of Mr.. Jno. L. Koiner, both died near
Waynesboro, on Monday.
Rattlesnake Killed.-Mr. B. Woodson
killed a rattlesnake with rattles, on ia
cob Koiner's farm, last week.
Ne,o Dress.-The ssTribune'' announces
t that it has received new outfit and will
Accident.-Lynn Carter, deaf-mute boy,
was knocked down by the material train
at the depot and, it is feared, fatally in
Jured. He could not hear the signals of
the engineer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-24
The Three Limburgers.

MI. E. HI is a well-known clothing
merchant of Staunton. He is also con-
scientious German, and believes in the
Limburger cheese of his forefathers. Last
week, being in New York, buying his
spring stock, he also bought three large
Limburger cheeses, and started home with
them in trunk. At Washington the
trunk was placed on the platform to wait
the change Of train, and Mr.. Fl. strolled
about on the platform. A man sat on the
trunk quarter Of minute, looked around
inquiringly, and hastily got up. A lady
stood with her parasol resting on it, for a
second. She raised her nose to heaven,
and sped away. A railroad official had an
earnest conversation with policeman
Presently when the gate opened for pas.
sengers, detective touched Mr.. III. on the
shoulder:
"You are the owner of this trunk?"
ssY es!''
land going to Staunton?"
s'Yes.''
''Then you are the man [ want!''
There was a solemn crowd around the
trunk. Men held their noses, and con
cluded promptly that the owner was a
murderer, and the body inside, and stepped
off to one side as he came up. In the
meantime German policeman came uI
AID recognized the smell of the Limburg.
er, and in Mr.. III. saw fellow country.
man The odor was explained Mr.. II
volunteered to open the trunk and show
the cheese, which caused CONSERVATION
greater than ever. The railroad official
getting inside the ticket Office and holding
his handkerchief to his nose, sung out or.
ders for the trunk to be put aboard Ghe
train, and pretty ID quick, tool''