davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
WASHINGTON.
The Indian Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The House committee on Indian affairs today
agreed to report and recommend the passage of
the bill introduced by Mr.. Scales of North
Carolina, providing for the transfer of the In
dian buseau to the War Department.
Gold ANA Silver Coin.
Mr.. Ewing. from the Banking Committee,
introduced the following in the House to-day:
Resolved, That the committee on banking be
instructed to ascertain and report for the infOr-
nation of the House as soon as practicable the
amount of gold and silver coin and bullion
now held and owned by the United States,
amount of coin obligations of government now
due or which will fall there prior to Jan. LIST,
1879, or which have been called for payment
prior to said date, amount OF bonds sold by
Secretary for Treasury for coin, but which are
not yet paid, and date when such coin is paya-
BILE, amount of gold and silver now held in the
United States and the movement ofsuch metals
to and from this country now occurring or
which may be reasonably anticipated in the
present condition of our foreign debt, expendi-
lures and trade, amount of loan and deposits of
banking institutions in the United States and
amount of currency whether in coin, bank
notes or legal tenders now or recently held by
them, as far as such information may be readi-
ly obtained from official reports and otherwise,
and snch facts as in its Judgment will tend to
inform the House when and by what method it
will probably be practicable and consist with
the public welfare to resume specie payments
or establish equality of value between paper
and coin.
The committee has power to send for persons
and papers. Adopted.
The Investigations.
The committee of which Mr. Glover is chair
man, passed resolution today inviting the
President to cooperate with them in ipvesti-
eating the expenditures of the Treasury De.
partment The President replied that he would
give his hearty co-opertion, and that subordi-
nate officers need not hesitate to testify from
fear of losing their places.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Senator Allison was reelected Senator from
Iowa yesterday.
Two freight trains collided on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad yesterday, smashing several
cars No lives lost
A young man named Polister of Compton,
p. @, was instantly killed Monday by being
caught in steam engine.
Leopld Bamberger. a prominent New York
jew, having been ordered by Judge BIatcbford
20 pay over ST., 900 due on an estate of which
he had charge has absconded.
Railroad freight commissioner Fink, of New
York has gone 70 Montreal to arrange freight
in such way that the Grand Trunk road will
act 10 harmony with the other roads.
Mexican authorities have delivered up the
murderer Cordova to American officers this side
the Rio Grande, much to the disgust of the
Mexicans, who threaten to rescue him.
Trial of Ezra n. Haywood at Boston for send
Ing obscene matter through the mails, resulted
In bis acquittal SO far as one of the books was
concerned, and guilty as to the other, which
she jury considered obscene matter.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
THE INDIANS.
An Outbreak Feared i'm sitka.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. GA Victoria des-
patch says that the steamer California has ar
rived from Wrangle and Sitka. The people of
Sitka are in fear from want of protection of
the government of Sitks, and the Hutzinn H.
dians were at war when the steamer arrived,
but ceased hostilities while the steamer lay
there. They commenced again as soon as she
left. Large numbers were seen assembling in
war paint. The Indians were destroying many
government and other buildings which are
empty. The people are not strong enough to
prevent. Dennis United States custom house
officer at Wiangle, made raid on the Hootz-
moo whiskey makers, both Indians and whites,
and discovered and destroyed twenty-one stills.
Hgumored Outbreak among the Nez Perces
A Portland despatch says Henry Payne, who
had charge of an infantry pack train during
the late Nez Perces campaign, arrived yester-
day from Dayton, w. L., with news that a ru-
NOR had reached that place of an Indian out
break under Chief Moses. A prominent hotel
keeper informed Payne that several families
had been murdered, and the savages proposed
to enter upon another campaign. Gen. How
ard Immediately telegraphsd to Walla Walla
and other points to ascertain the truth of the
news A telegram was received to the effect
that such rumors were circulated, but nothing
definite was received. 1t is generally thought
the rumors ara foundationless.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
The ms. WashiuRton Accident.

Farther particulars of the accident to Ser
geant Cone of the Signal Service while de-
scending Mt. Washington, Sunday, show that
his escape from instant death was almost mira
culous. 1t appears that owing to a severe
change Of climate, Sergeant Cone had been
suffering for several weeks from attacks of
neuralgia, on which account he was ordered
back to Washington for medical treatment.
Receiving the order early in the month the
party-Sergesnt Cone and privates Murphy and
Doyle-wsited until Sunday morning, which
since Jan. H. the date of the violent storm on
the mountain, was the first day of mild wealth
er. Doyle was left in charge Of the station,
with instructions to keep the wires open to the
base, and he started from the station house at
$40 with the intention of making the descent
on the track of the railroad with sled so con-
structed as to have the runners slide on the
ties at equal distances from the centre or cog
track, the outside timbers In position guiding
the runners Of the sled.
After sliding for nearly mile without any
apparent danger, at a speed of 15 miles an
hour, tina party came to the flat above the
steep grade known as Jacobs Ladder" and
stopped. il being thought advisable to tighten
the load and leave the management of the sled
TO Sergeant Gone. After strapping on light
trunk and adjusting the sled to the track, the
Sergeant started. On crossing the summit. the
sled going at SONS 20 miles an hour, the grade
being one foot in three, so sudden wasj the
change Of momentum from 20 to about 40 miles
40 hour, that the Sergeant lost his balance and
was thrown from the track distance of 100
feet the trestle-work at the poiht being some
20 feet high. In falling the Sergeant struck
upon his head and shoulders and when found
by private Murphy, was insensbe and appar-
ently dead Murphy. being alone, and some
II miles from the base OF the mountain, laid
the Sergeant on his fur coat and fastened to
the base for assistance. After telegraphing to
Littleton for medical aid, he returned. after an
absence Of two and half hours, with three
surgeons He found Cone yet unconscious.
Making a stretcher from small saplings, sthe
party carried the Sergeant to the Fabyan House
where, with the assistance of DR.. Moffett of
Littleton, and b. W. Kllburn, Gone was fuly
resnscitsted and his woundsjdressed. His face,
head and shoulders were severely injured,
though internally no injury is thought to exist.
Had it not been for the depth of snow on the
mountain the fall would have resulted in the
death of an efficient officer and courteous gen.
tleman.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Republican Judges Got Rid OF,

COLUMBIA, Jan. Estate Supreme Court
decided TODAY that the Circuit Judges must be
elected bY ballot instead of 0iUG Uoce. This de-
cision Gusts all she Circuit Judges selected prior
to 1877 by the Republican Legislature, and re-
tains Kershaw and Wallace, elected last year
by the Democrats. 1t was q constitutional
Supreme Court was divided, Associate Justices
McIver and Haskell agreeing that ballot was
required, Chief Justice Willard dissenting in
favor of viUe yoce, which was uniformly prac-
ticed by the Republicans. When the decision
was announced Judge Townsend Immediately
adjourned the Circuit Court.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
AINE.

Especial to the Press.l

Androscoggin Poultry Association.
LEWISTON, Jan. 22.-The second annual ex-
hibition of the Androscoggin County Poultry
Association opened today. There are one thou
sand birds entered, including birds from Cum
bsrland, Oxford, Kennebec and Penobscot
counties. A. S. Ball of Shrewsbury, Mass, is
judge Exhibition closes Thursday night
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Evening- Money loaned on
call at q per cent. with great in last hour Of
business at inside rate.
Sterling Exchange firm at 1911 for sixty days and
1884 @ 4S4 for demand.
Exports of domestic products for the week were
$6,S66,962 against 1876 for the corresponding
week last year.
Geld opened at 1919 and closed at 1O1i all sales of
the day at these figures. Carrying rates % per
cent. some loans made fat. The clearnces were
$17,46l 900. Customs receipts S24s,OO0 The Treas
ury disbursements were $257,OO0 for interest and
1925 900 for bonds. Governments firm. State bonds
dull and steady Railroad mortgages strong and gen.
orally q per cent. higher. Stock market more
active than yesterday.
gregated 500 shares Including $50 shares Lake
Shore, $3.50 shares Lackawana, $500 shares st Paul.
Union, 1900 shares Erie, 1900 shares Ohios, 1000
shares Union Pacific.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
wa,erto,yn Cattle Market.

WATERFOWL, Jan. 22.-Beef Cattle-receipts 59s
head. The supply Of Cattle from the North is the
lightest of the season, but it did not appear TO- i'm
prove rales. lfanythng the Northern stock failed
to sell at so high prices as before; trade particularly
quiet and butchers complained of the dizziness OF
Beef trade the city being glutted with dressed pou-
quality at rs g 25; second quality at rs g 25;
third quality at 4 % a 30.
Sheep and Lambs-reeeipts 4106 head; trade gen.
orally depressed prices declined lc and number of
fiocks left over; butchers lndisposed to buy;
sales in lots at 90 q so each; extra at IS q 90,
or from to sec y Id.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
European Markets.

LONDON, Jan. 22-l2.3O P. M.-Consols at 95a fol
money and account.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
dull; Middling uplands at 5-16d; do Orleans Gid
sales 1000 bales including 1000 bales for speculation
aud export; receipts 10000 bales, including 5000
American.
Futures 1872 q lie cheaper; January and Febru-
airy at Sled; February and March at 3-16; new
crop shipped December and January, per sail, 6 Z
80.
Receipts wheat for three days $4,000 quarters, in
Guiding 1000 are American.
PARIS, January 22.-Rentes loot 15c.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
Chicago Oatlle Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Hogs-receipts of 49, 900 head
shipments 1900 head; opened dull and "a 10 lower
dragged all day closing weak packing at 10 % So
many left over.
Cattle-receipts $500 head shipments $50 head
market quiet and easy few good sold; few choice
sales of fair to good Steers at 65 q feeders and
stockers quiet at 40 "a rs; butchers extremely
sheep-receipts 1900 head market dull sales al
3 GIL "a 8 20.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
NEW YORK.
The Lord.Hicks Marriage

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Judge Van Brunt
this afternoon granted an order for the publi-
cation of summons in lunacy proceedings by
his children against Thos. Lord, Senior, who
recently married Mrs. Hicks, requiring him to
appear before the commissioner Feb I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
sseoviaencs praus Cloths Market,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 22.-There was little
more inquiry in the Printing cloths market to-day;
few small sales at prices shade below former quo
tations which, however, are generally maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
NJ sARRIED.

In MontviIe Jan. Is, Chas. W. Twitchell and Miss
Octayia Young, both of Freedom.
In Searsmont, Ephm G. Simmons and Miss Addie
F. Gushee, both of Appleton.
In Sullivan, Jan. 8, A. B. Murphy and Miss f. A.
Slower.
Mary f. johnson.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23

NoTICE-The old fashioned and common yeasts,
which ferment bread, are rapidly being supplanted
by the Congress Yeast Powder the best baking
powder in the world. Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
Clearing House Transactions.

PORTLAND, JAM 81.
The Clearing House Of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows to-day:
Net Balances. ...... ................... 16026 20
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
DIED.

In Ellsworth. Dec 80, Carrie p, wife OF Herbert
V. Dickey, aged 90 years 10 months.
In Ellsworth, JAN Z, Abigail n. Cook, aged Sc yrs.
In Bucksport, Jan. g. Mr.. Henry Daring, aged
So years.
In Sedgwick, Dec. 20, Herbert A. Marks, aged II.
In Winslow, Jan. IL, suddenly, Samuel Morrill,,
aged 7S years months.
In lsiesboro. Nov. 20, Mr.. Simon d. Sprague, aged
81 years.
In Swanvllle, Dec. 20, Ralph d. Stevens, aged IL
years months; Carrie NJ Stevens, aged Is years.
children Of Marias and Caroline Stevens.
In Ihomaston, Jan. IL, Capt. James Watts, aged
81 years months.
In st. Louis Jan. II, Mrs. Josie E., wife of John
Harmon, aged "a years, formerly of Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TwENTy-yoI

INDICATIONS Fob THE NEXT TWENTY zoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIeNAIl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Jan. %, Il A. ny
For New EnxIand
and the middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather
with light rain or snow, followed by clearing
weather, warm south-westerly, veering to much
colder and high north westerly winds, station
airy followed by rapidly rising barometer.
Off-shore signals at Portland and Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1O0o bush corn meal to @
True q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23

1000 Eastern r. new 81 bonds. ............... IS
$4,000 Union Pacific Railroad Gold 6s...........103a
Boston and Maine Railroad. ............ -. 99i
Boston q Maine Railroad, 7s...........1l0f a 1103
Portland, Saco q Portsmouth r. R.......-9 654
Eastern Railroad :. .........,.......... a 81
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23

I. BUENOS AYREs. Bulk E ,Spring-329,9 1855 #
lumber, S554A yds duck.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23

GLASGOW. Ship Lake Mich1gan-25O boxes clay
pipes to Geo Starr COS tons coal to Canada Ship.
ping Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23

Delaware s. Lackawanna. .................,.,.. sos
Atlantic q Pacific Telegraph. .,.............. 1871
The following were the cosngquotations of Pacific
Railroad securities:
Boston, Hartford & Erie lst......,.".....,.... 10
3uaranteeu IA
Central Pacific bonds
UEOu Edclncis. sluf
Land Observation-Disclosures, 1854
Sinking runaa- got
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Yokohama previous to goth inst, barque R
Bearse, Cakes. Philadelphia. Dune ~
At Sydney, NSW. Dec l4th, barques Wallace, Nc
Cormack, for Callao; Henry Litchfeld, Drum
mond, unc.
AR at Bombay prey to 18th inst, ship W H Conner,
Pendleton, Liverpool, 80 days.
CID at Genoa 7th inst, ship Caledonia, Potter, for
SW Pass.
Ar at Bremen 10th, barque Julia. Higgins, from
Ar At Antwerp 10th inst, ship India, Hutchinson,
Sid fm Havre 18th inst, ship Nunquam Dermio,
Cousins, SW Pass.
Ar at Liverpool goth inst ship Genevievs strick-
land, Strickland, New Orleans.
New York.
Ar at Hull, E, 2lst inst, bsrque Lepanto, Bunker,
Sid FIN Hull 2OthEnst, barqus Proteus, Pearson. for
Ar at St John. NIB. 18th inst. sch W R Mowrey,
--latest by European steamers
Sid FIN Liverpool 9th inst, John T Berry, Emerson,
Cid Sth, Hope. Curtis, New York; 9th, B Brown,
Keazer, Rio Janeiro.
Passed Dungeness sth, Harmonic, Small. Bremen
sid fm Harwich 9Th inst, Ksndrick Fish. Henry,
for Baltimore.
from Havre) for Charleston.
Of Rathln Island Sth inst Lake Erie, Slater, from
from Glasgow for Portland.
Sid fm Leghorn 9TH inst, W Herrick, Baker, for
New York.
Old at Genoa 18th inst, Caledonia. Potter, SW Pass.
Sid I'm Marseilles 9TH inst, Lorena, Blanchard, for
New York.
Ar at Corunna Dec 81, Joseph Baker, Ryder, from
New York.
Sid fm Cadiz 4th inst, Carrie Purngton, Doane, for
st Thomas.
Cid 4th, Ukraine. Ames, Matanzas.
Sid TIM Bordeaux 9TH inst, Lavinia, Eaton, for
New York.
SPOKEN.
Nov "a, lat "a S. Ion 81 16 W, barque Caibarien
from Maui orlr for punta Arnn
Dec 49, lat S. Ion 80 w, ship Invincible, Strick-
land, from Punta de Lobo5 for Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23

Tuesday, San. ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Thompson, st John, NIB,
via EaGtport for Boston.
Ship Lake Michigan, (Br) Bruher, Glasgow Dec 49,
with general cargo to Thompson, Murray 81 Co.
Barque Kate Harding, (of Thomaston) Watts Lon
don via New York, to load grain Vessel to Chase.
Leavitt s. Co.
CLEARED.
Barque Saml Spring, Bacon, Buenos Ayres-A s.
S f Spring
Sch William Pickering, Loring, New York-Simon
Cole.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-23
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

EAsTPoRT, Jan 17-sld, sch Sammy Ford, Allen.
New York.
Jan 1s-sld, schs Game Cock, Robinson, for Boston
with 100000 frozen herring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

- EAL{ u PROPOSALS. WILL lie RECEIVED
- BY the board or County Commissioners Il
lsose county. AZ the Auditors Office IN Idaho Ctts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27
WITH The SIOUX INDIANS
ANTICIPATED.

A dispatch from Deadwood, Dakota,
says that Colonel Irwin, of Fort
Walsh, in the British Possessions, has
reported by letter to General Terry,
under date of December Isl, that two
Sioux runners had arrived IN the
camp of the American Sioux near by
and stated that they had left five
hundred lodges on Powder river. The
Indians intended to remain there until
the Missouri river froze over, when
they would cross and join Sitting
Bull. They expected to reach him IN
thirty days General Terry has sent
dispatch to the Commanding officer
If Fort Custer to send out scouts and
ascertain the truth or falsity Of the
report. but to make no hostile demon
STATIONS if the rumor proved correct.
1t is generally believed that there has
been a heavy desertion from the Spot
ted Tail and Red Cloud agencies dur
ing the last few weeks. The number
Of Indians out is supposed t. be about
two thousand. who are thought TO he
travelling north. Ii is TIE opinion II
the army officers, including General
Crook. that the Sioux are preparing
On gigantic scale for a general on'-
break and persistent hostilI'es all
along the line in the early spring. 1t
IS evident that rs soon a. spring
opens, if not before, universal In
dian war will break out, and 10 time
should be lost by members Of Con-
gIess AMI Territorial Delegates IN
having the bill to raise twenty live
hundred men in cases Of emergencies
passed Much time is generally lost
when hostilities commence because 4 Q
officers are 1T author zcd to raise vol
unteer companies without lon
through lie regular rel tape business
with their sup,riors, taking ~ two
n three weeks time. ShonIl the
bill now before Congress pass, q sutli'
cient number Of volunteers could bc
EASILY raised on two or three days no
tice 10 suppress any Indian outbreak
that may occur.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

MoNrGNY confirms the assertions 81
other observers that the sc.n,iIlatiun'
Vi stars are intensified during tic
prevalence Of aurora borcalc> The
Increase comedies IN point Of t,me with
. lowering Of the temperature oi lie
locality where. the observations were
nade. He attributes the great intcn
Sity of the scintilla,ions to tic cooling
Il tbs upper regions 81 the atmos-
pbcre through which the rays IF tic
stars first pass he increase was
most distinctly shown by stars fur
tbest above the horizon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

there was an explosion Of nitro
g'fccrine and gunpowdcr at the St.
Bernard coal mines at Darlington,
kentucky, on the 18th inst. \ train
~ mining cars. mules and a negro
driver were blown to atoms. There
y a pane among the miners and their
families.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

4 COUPLE Of Chinese brokers yer,
arrested IN San Francisco. few days
ago, for their schrewdness IN swind
ing the State and county. They
we're engaged in buying poil.tax re-
ccipts from hcathens returning to CHI
ia aud selling them to those who bad
rot paid their taxes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27
Monday, january G, 1879,

AAtt - 4IAAE0NAa4N Will HAs AN&ss H. IL
- BY the board OF County Commissioners Il
bo'se county. al the Auditors Office, III Idaho CtS.
Monday. January @, 1879,
MI to O'clock D. If said DAY, for the purpose II
taxing care 81 the indigput sick. county poor idiot
&c and insane Of uoxc county Tor the ensuing year
Bids IS bo - follows. to.eit.
One hi Tor the board lodging. nursing, clothing
aud washing for tile iuagent sick. county peor. iii
ofic and tneane 81 nnss- county. including lac burt
II expenses II All INDECENT stick county ror thiatic
aud insane Who mas lie IN sail Boise couaty, tor
one year from January 4. 1870.
tue id tpr medical attendance aid furnishing
mealrines Tor the i3ugeut sick. county poor idiot.
IL al insane ~ tsnst counts. for huitltnH po~t
tuprteni examinations on al whn msay die in the
county hospital Ut rail county aud Tor all pbsi
Uetttn1 examinations al fhe county rpaf 81
>aid Buise county VII, tic same wonla be chafge.
Ahn to tie equity, Tor one yer from January !.
1879
bidders mas ineiuds tie above two subdivisions
in cnp bid II desired
Parties receiving fhe contracts will be required 20
enter the same IN wFii'g aud ne hnnds WITH arr
proved reenrty III fhr ~am ri double sht amount
OF their BID JAMES Mukl AlkTi,
lega HnAssl - sag
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

1 MOVEMENT is on foot for securing
liberal appropriation from Congress
In aid 1T lie militia forces Of the vari
o:s States. If it succeeds, it will
ing lie death knell Of the regular a.
NY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

THE jury, after being out thirty
salnutcs, returned verdict Of murder
ii tn first degree in the csss Of VIII
"a N rick, fr tho murder Of his
rs J saty.lii
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

1uE Denver and tto 'irandc Rail
road passed in,, the bands OF the
Atch;,on, Topeka aud Santa Fc Rail
road Company on the night of the
18th inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

JOSH BHIiNs~ suggests tu"t many
i ynua@ poet on lit IL able t. collect
hS scattered thoughts i ua would an
II look INTO au edition waste basket
early III tic morning
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

IL Russia ,hcre are now eleven oil
those educati mai Institutions called
railroad schools attached 10 roa !,
which have to pay about len dollarS
a year annually tor their support Last
wear there were in these establish
ments 200 studcutS, q ehty-onc per
cent. II whom were betwcen the ages
If thirteen and twenty one Tie
Youngest pupil was Ten years Of age
and the Oldest Thirty years Among
the wide range If subjects are rell-
gian. The Russian language, geology,
geography. physics, mechanics, rail-
road engineering, teltsraphy, book
keeping, drawing, mechanical trades.
singing and gymnastics. The milo
eace If the schools upon Russ an r.
gccss i cxpecel TO be very great,
ami their number VIII be steadily IN
creased About ninety teachers a'e
ii present a. p,oycd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

Lor's w,ic .ut s4'lea because size
turned arauad 81 m;scc Low dress
was crt that w"mau had on who
was running III SoArm H. ecc Tie Ere
-. Daubury News.