davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.


Edwin Forrest opened in Buffalo on Monday night.
wallack's opens for the regular season this even
ing with two new plays
The Florences will give the Brooklynites the COM
edy OF "Caste" this evening" with the orig nal cast
OF character, at their Academy OF Music.
The worrell Sisters again delghting the good
people Of Rochester with their English version Of
"La Belle Helene"
Mr.. Gustavus +. Hail. the distinguished baritone,
is engaged with Ole Bull and will sing at the Boston
Music Hall next week.
Harry Sanderson and Mrs. Jenny Kempton have
organized troupe Tor q concert tour through tho
West
Eugene, tho prma donna OF the Bryants' has re-
covered from his indsposition.
Mrs. Fannie Kemble reads in Rochester on Thurs
day and Friday evenings this week. "Hamet' and
''The Merchant Of Venice" have been selected by
her for the occasion.
Miss Jean Hosmer was the recipient Of o splendid
benefit at Wizards theatre, in Boston, last Friday
night. She appeared Queen Elizabeth and was
supported by Frank Roche and Mrs. O. N. Walcot.
Tie worrell Sisters with their travelling company
open In Baltimore next month for three weeks,
thence to Philadelphia, where they delight the Qua
ker City for two weeks, and finally to Boston for
brief period. In December they return TO this city,
where they remain throughout the winter.
The steamer st. Laurent, which arrived here last
evening from Havre brought to our shores the entire
opera company of MIR. J, Grau, numbering forty
eight persons. Prominent among them are Nine.
Rose Bell, Miles, Declauzas, FontaDel, Villa and MN.
Carrier. Beckers Gabel Bourgoin, &C. They
sructed and handsome Theatre Francois, on October
s. probably with la Grande Duchesse."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

A Coon SUBJECT FOR BENEvoLENoR. In
July last noble fellow, named James MCGEE,
while endeavoring to save the lives Of the
woman and children who were drowned in a
pond on Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, lost his own
life in the attempt and left widow and three
children unprovided for. In the terrible rain
storm Of the Sd inst, which swept away large
portions Of that section Of the city, the home of
the poor widow was destroyed, leaving her and
her children homeless and destitute, thus &C
cumulating misfortune upon misfortune. An
appeal for relief has been made to the Corpo-
ration of Brooklyn in her behalf Surely, If
ever there was case where public and private
bcncvolcnce could be exercised with justice
and mercy this Is one. We hope that the
Brooklyn Aldermen will respond 10 the appeal
promptly and generously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FOUND DRowNEp.-The body Of an unknown
woman apparently about thirty-ave years OF age.
dressed In black found in the East river at the
foot of Grand street last evening.
FATAL ACCIDENT-About eleven O'Clock last night
Eugene Sullivan sixty-nve years of age while In
toxicated fell from the roof OF his residence, No. l%S
Leonard street, and was instantly killed.
LOST HIS wIrs.-An unknown man, about tnirV
years Of age, foreigner, supposed to be insane.
was found In the Bowery last night and taken
of by the police. When questioned he reiuseu '"
make any reply.
CAR CAsuALrY.-John Morrissey was run over lass
evening at the corner Of Fitythird street anu rns'
avenue by one of the belonging to the bel' Mi
road smashing one OF his feet. lie was ,aSen ~,
his home, az the corner or Eigh'h s"o''
nue. A. 80. -.
ATTEMPTED SurcIDE.-About eleven oc'ocA n'se
night an unknown woman attempted 70 co'a"n s
suicide by jumping into the river of the eraho ssrces
ferryboat warren. she was however, rescued oy
n,cnr Wa.h of the Thirteenth precinct, and ater
being resuscitated sent to Bellevue Hosp'saI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

The Chinese Embassy has arrived at the Brit
ish capital. Mr.. Burlingame will find, probably,
that the serious and heavy work Of his mission
is now beginning. 1t was all plain sailing In
o smooth sea here. Mr.. Burlingame was at
home among his friends, who were proud Of
the high honor conferred upon him as an
American citizen. As natural consequence
all the 6clat possible was given to him, his
associates and the mission. Besides, the United
States would readily accept the new policy
with regard to China, having no established
policy to reverse by such an act, and much,
possibly, TO gain by it. With England II is
very different. To accept the treaty made
with US, or one In TIE same spirit and similar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
Ship Canal Through the Isthmus Of
Darien.


President Johnson, In his interview with
General Acoeta, the newly accredited Minister
from the United States of Colombia, took occa-
sion to advert to the importance of ship
canal through the Isthmus of Darien. He
very properly directed the attention of the
South American Plenipotentiary to the fact
that while the republic of Colombia had
granted certain privileges to citizens of the
United States of America on the Isthmus of
Panama in perfecting the Panama Railroad, it
would be greatly advantageous to her interest
and her glory to give encouragement. to our
people in the construction of broader inter.
oceanic communication through the Isthmus
of Darien. He reminded him that this neck Of
land is only thirty-four miles wide between
the Gulf OF Darien and the Pacific, and that
the highest elevation was only forty feet II
sufficient protection and encouragement is
afforded to our citizens, said Mr. Johnson, in
substance, they will have that long desired
ship canal open for navigation in two years,
and thus supply the inadequate transit now
afforded to the nations of the West and the
East by the Panama Railroad. The Presi-
dent further remarked that American
enterprise was already experimenting the
connection between the Atlantic and Pacific
through the Union Pacific Railroad from New
York to San Francisco. ''Please say this for
me-" said Mr.. Johnson, ''to the President,
Congress, statesmen and people of Colombia.
and all of them, that Japan, China, India and
the whole East are needing that communica-
ton not less than the Western nations are
earnestly desiring its achievement"
Just so. While the Union Pacific Railroad
is bound to prove of incalculable value to the
country and highly advantageous to the gov
eminent, which, Notwithstanding the appa-
rently large subsidy paid for its construction,
it is estimated will turn out to be a very mode
rate expenditure compared with the saving in
transportation of military supplies and troops
by the old wagon routes, yet water commu-
nication between the two oceans through the
Isthmus of Darien is want which the COM
MERGE of the West and East has been
waiting to see supplied for many years. The
geographical location of this isthmus is admira-
bly, suited for ship canal. 1t is one-third
less-measuring the land route-than the
Isthmus of Panama, because the fine navigable
bay indenting the Pacific side meets the termi-
nus of the proposed canal nearly one-third
inland, thus leaving the length required to be
engineered only thirty-four miles. If the
Colombian government adopts President john
sons suggestions this route will supersede the
Panama line, the proposed route of M. Lessup
and all the other modes of communication
between the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
FINES LAST sliHf.' :

IN EIGHTH AvENUE.-About half-past five O'Clock
fire occurred In the stable in the rear OF No. 6ss
Eighth avenue, owned by John Gallagher and occu-
pied by several cartmcn. IL was extinguished with
trifng damage, about 800; not covered by insur-
anCe.
half an hour later fire was discovered In the
two story brick building in the rear OF 65S Eighth
avenue occupied by Smith Stills as flour and feed
store which Occasioned damage to stock before IL
was nut out to the amount OF about $780, Insured
as foilows:-s60o In the Fremen's Fund Insurance
Company, $4,000 In the knckerbocker and 5000 IN
the Central Park The building Is insured for 500
10 the Firemen's Fund, but was not damaged.
In WEST THIRTy-srxTH STREEr.-About quarter
past seven fire occurred at 2o7 West Thirty-sixth
street, in q stable owned by owen Benman, causing
damage TO the amount OF $500. No insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

badly burned that they will not probably recover
The force OF the explosion was sufficient to drive
large portion OF the building 100 feet in the ar
The structure then caught fire and was severely
damaged The loss Is about $4,000.
DIR. Harris weekly letter, read yesterday In the
Board OF Health, shows that there were oio deas III
New York last week and 23s in Brooklyn.
An old man named Benjamin Teachout, VINO Is
sixty years old, has been sentenced to be hung on
the 18th of November next by the wyoming county
New York; Court for the murder OF his wife, He Ia
a well to do farmer and o member Of the Baptist
church, but his wife being confirmed invalid he
considered her q burden and made way with her by
a course OF gradual poisoning.
disturbance occurred late last night In New Or
leans between nine political clubs, in which blows
and shots were exchanged, but no one Is known to
have been hurt. The city was considerably excited,
| however and fears Of q further disturbance were
entertained
The republicans held another mass meeting at
Cooper Institute last evening, which attended by
an immense assemblage. Speeches were made by
General John G. Fremont, John A. Griswold and
Others
funeral procession was crossing the Erie Rail
way near Elmira yesterday when an express train
ran into 1t. sister Of the deceased was thrown
the track and badly injured, and child Of the same
was killed.
Two children, aged respectively five and three
years, died Of hydrophobia recently in Brooklyn.
In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday Louis
Marasani for burglary, and Henry Duboise for grand
larceny were sentenced to the State Prison for five
years. John Murphy, for stealing o watch, was
sentenced for four years. Three other prisoners
were remanded for sentence and John Styles was
acquitted OF q charge Of stealing.
The Cunard steamship Russia sails to-day for
Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails win close at
the Post ONCE at ten O'Clock A. NJ
The steamship Nebraska. Captain Guard, will sail
at eleven O'Clock A. M. to-day for Queenstown and
Liverpool.
The fine screw steamship Mississippi, Captain
Slocum will leave pier No. 43 North river at three
O'Clock this afternoon for ST. Thomas, PARA Pernam-
bucO, Bahia and Rio Janeiro.
The stock market was on the whole strong yester-
day. Government securities were very strong and
active. Gold closed at 1445S 144A. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

amennsle to the law whenever they attempt
to break it in Cincinnati, New York, New
Orleans Philadelphia and other centres of
muscle" Let the magls.r act in each
case without ''fear, favor or auction, as in
Indiana and London. By this MEMS the
''ring' cannot mature in our midst, and the
growth of very formidable public evil will be
prevented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD =
see by an article in the HERALD you state that
the Academy opened on Monday evening under the
management OF the worrell Sisters VIII you
obge me by contradictng the same, as the WOrreu
Sisters are not lessees Of the Academy OF Music,
their names having been used without my knowledge
or authority and neither they nor myself will be re-
sponsble for any bills accruing In connection there
with. WIN. WOkRELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

terms, the British government would change
its whole previous policy up 20 within recent
date with regard to China and the East gene
rally. We see the struggle going on through
the English press between the old system and
old ideas and the new order of things inaugu-
rated by Mr.. Burlingame's mission. The En-
bassy will have, probably, some uphill work
to do in London. Still we think the govern
ment will in the end see the necessity of con-
forming to the new policy. The progress of
the mission and the discussion Of its object and
character by the press of Great Britain will be
watched with interest on this side the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

The Fark IN tho Fail.
Every change Of the seasons appears to add
more beauty to the Park. In the win
ter there is the pure and unsoiled carpet Of
snow on the ground and covering the branches
of the trees, the gay and joyous crowds Of
skaters and others on the numerous lakes COW
cred with ice, and an endless panorama of bril-
liant equipages and sleighs moving in every
direction, with ladies robed in the brightest and
most varied colors adapted to the season, and
contrasting beautifully with the natural scenery.
In spring we have, under a sky as clear
and transparent as that of Italy, and with an
invigorating air, all the inspiring influences of
returning life which the bright green grass and
the budding trees and shrubs in endless va
riety can give. When summer comes the mind
is delighted and bewildered with the exube-
rance of nature, the density of foliage among
the forest trees and plants, both native and ex-
otto and the beauty Of flowers in full life. In
reality the vast area of two miles and half in
length by more than a half mile in width is
woods, strawberries, lakes, wild, natural
scenery and the highest park-lke cultivation.
But Of all the seasons the fall, perhaps, is the
most beautiful in this charming spot. Already
we begin to see the autumnal tints, and very
soon the leaves will present the most gorgeous
and varied colors. Our country has become
famous all over the world for the exceeding
beauty of its fall season, and nowhere can this
be seen to greater advantage than in the
Park; for there we have by high cultiva-
ton the ground covered by the brightest green,
while there is greater variety of trees, shrubs
and plants than can be found elsewhere. But
we said every season appears to be more beau
tiful, and that is so, not altogether from the
pleasure or illusion which changes bring, but
because the Park grows rapidly in beauty.
There is from month to month and year to year
a surprising Improvement going on, and within
q few years it will be the most superb spot on
the globe. The people of New York may well
be proud of their Park and daily crowd its
a.aI. dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23


NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
~N>>oD>~~~-~~~>o~~S>>~~>~
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
Volume xxxIu.. ......................No 267
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
sowERY THEATRE. BOwery-FAIn PLAY-srnrse OF
PEARLs.
NEW YORK THEATRE, BroAdway.-LAsr NIGHTS OF
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-HUaPrY DUNPrY,
WITH NEW FEATURES.
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway-MARy STUART,
QUEEN SCOTS.
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway-FREsou COMO OPERA
BARBE BLEUE
wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
SIMON BEsNARD-DEARER THAN LIFE
GERMAN srADr THEATRE, Nou. IS aud ~ Bowery.-
STRUENsEK
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.--rHE COMEDY OF
CASTE.
BRYANrs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 18th
s.rest-ETHIoPIAN AISsTRKLsY. 40, LUoRErIA BoHGiA.
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs 79o Rroadway.-ETHo-
Plan MINsTRELsY, BURLRsQUE, &o.-BARBER Blu.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, 5s5 Broadwsy.-ETHio-
Plan ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANCING, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE POI Bowery.aCoMIo
VoOALIsM, NEGRO MINsTRKLsY, &c. Matinee at 2t9
THEATRE COMIQUE. 514 Broadway.-THE GREAT ORR
oINAL LfNaARD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. Matinee.
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirtieh street and
Broadway Afternoon and evening Performance
DODwoRrH HALL, 500 Broadwsy.-TnE CELEBRATED
sIGNoR BLIrz. Matinee at 2
PIXIES MUSIC HALL ssd street, corner of Eighth
-MoEvoYs HIBERNICoN.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Seventh avenue.-THEo
THOMAS POPULAR GARDEN CONCERT.
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and 43d
street.-EQU EsTRIAN AND GYMNAsTIO ENTERTAINMENT.
THE sIAMEsE TwINS-At No. GIG Broadway near
Houston street.
MRS +. b. CONwAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
A FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
HoOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn-HooIEY's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, OR THE BLACK FOREST.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SOlENOF AND ART.
TRI PIE S III T. T. T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NItice is hereby given, that letters
of administration de bonis non have
beer granted to the undersigned from the
cleF of the County Court of Gasconade
County Oh the estate OF WILLIAM j.. STAT
Fob decd, bearing dateD December 27. 1867
Ill persons indebted TO said estate, are
hereby required, to make payment immed
atey othe undersigned administrator and
IL persons, having claims against said
estste, to exhlb Them duly authenticated
within n year from the date of said lot
tsrs' Or they will be precluded from any
benefit of said estate, and if such claims
bs not presented within two years from
tn date of said letters, they will be for
svsr barred.
CHARLES D. EITZEN.
Adm. de bonis non of VIM J. Stafford dec
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given, that letrers O..
administration have been granted t. she uu
dersigned by the County Court ofGasconade
unity of the estate o. GE' RGE NJ. SonNs
deed, bearing date Cooler l4th 1867.
All persons indebted TO said estate, are
hereby required to make Immediately pay
ment 10 the undersigned administrator, and
aIlpersons, having claims against sand es,aie
to present them for allowance properly
authenticated within one year from the
date of said letters, orthey will be pl ecluded
from any benefit of said estate, and if such
claims are not presented within two year
rom the date of said letters, they will be
forever Iarred.
LOUIS MEYER,
Executor o. George M. Sehus decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08

gEiy p~~rfcui.n y IIssih'inr,rr 8tiic
nit rNn pamtnrltr Damp III ttI vi u. "
nan 61Mrnra. Sentoanptpl 9on'on, j lpt, uit
N,lris, mn upn S,murI, SUutbaupton, Quis
unr 6apts nab Nom gort une 9isp OrleaAs;
Ya0a9rh III CUR Rsie our Segel-
itlir pom @antutg Bremen. Aatperprn
Aptmerpen NM SAsre nah Nep @srt uae Baltis
NOR,
@tienta 81 / & ,ur 9tsiie pom europa
lben y ientabn Sat oaen ia b Ben 0lisnplaB II
uup pou Sem pUrt IN cas Jnncre AmtritIs;
Medic aui aus 91aBr Guropas
gGr bsiSrsen :: abluuaea in i'esm rsllsti~
aen Setraas in altu Ortn Etuti6tanss, TER
SHpsl,. 6rantrtbt, StIseus. 5sHancs. Glns-
marts Stme Ell, storpegens, 9sita anc NuB!anrs
unr ris &iu3iebIag soh . cuIrfcreerhaJe SrS
~lb6ftsu. II. i. NJ. in ritl,h 2larern.
g6jr + ibrtsrn O atcr na6 UNI BON europa
aui Campi nnc 5eeslitifu. unr nctmeO
Yadets ur a'lisitruna in irstnr einem 1ptilf
sr aDtlt an. Sel sinJebenesn taiisrn %uternft-
men mir ale ,cuamtIid,n 8crrthtunasn.
gpir a~tifattem y: itaisleutta Die dust dung
rcn @aiIaar- S6tinen ilr uasre Campfr unr
Steelitli- 2inirn unc tas 9tafirtn pOa % tlsi
au. III NIT uns il SNtmeang Itsh'n n 9auls'
in europa. @titditSafaansr. BE lhe eaoon @e-
trau6 mat uno iit i,rpa Ipt Der a'n'ene
fir anirss Sc ba,tsjiDet { Wp'nsn lrollta. tonner
Die nlteru SetiiAunlsn ssn uns era rsn.
C.R. Richard & BOaS,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by David Whitman of Roark
Township in G~asconade County and post
ed before John b. Niche, Justice of the
Peace for said Township in said County
a stray mare of grey color, all four ieet OF
deep grey color, left eye blind, healed
~fisinia, having OF a bell, which said stray
was appraised at the sum Of $50. this sixth
day Of November 1857.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given tina tleters tes
tAmon,ary have been grantedto the under
signed from the clerk of the County Court
of Gaaconade county on the estate of. G
Bartz DECD, bea ing date L. January
1868.
All persons ipdebted to said estate are
hereby required to make Immediately pay
ment TO he undersigned administrator. and
ali perons having clainsa gainst said estate
to evhibl them duly authenticated for al
lowance within one year from the date OF
aid Letters or the may be precluded from
ny benefit, and if such claims are not pre-
ented within TWO years from the date OF
aid letters. they will he forever barred.
ANNA KATHARINE BARTZ
iExecutrix off G Bar,z deed
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
JOHN FLEISCH
Adm Of Jacob Buehler decd
Aottre of HfnaI srttIrmegt.

Public notice is hereby given TO all ere
ditors and Others Interested in the estate 70
CtC.Manwaring deceased, that l viii
make Final Settlement thereof at tbs
next term Of the Gasconade County Court,
TO be held and begun on the second Mon
day of F February next a 1.-THE courthouse ~
the town of Herman.
GEO. HUSMAN
Adm. of G CManwariug- decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
SLATE OF
County af Gasco aaIe.
JOHN III.
against
GEORGE SIEBERT.

In the Gasconade Circuit Court,
III vacation January 27tn 1868,
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by
his attorney and nles a petition and af-
hdaYit, from which it appears tia the
defendant IS a nonresident of this State.
Wherefore, on motion Of plaintiff by at.
torney, 1T rs ordered by the clerk In va
cation; that the defendant be notified,
that a civil action has been commenced
against hun the object AID general ma
uret of which is, TO, obtain a judgement
for the sum of two hundred AMI fifty
dollars with interest and costs GU account
of money paid as security TOR said George
Seibert and that his property has been
attached and unless he appear at the
hext April term of his court, to be be-
gun and held at Hsrnann, within and
for Gasconade County. on tie 18th Monday
of April neXt,aud on or before he third
day Their col, at4d answer the plant ifs Pc
tltion, the same will be taken against HIM
as confe SGD and judgement rendered ac-
csrdingly.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
hepeof be published tn the "Hermanner
V9iksblatt," a newspaper printed in SAID
county Of Gasronadr, for four weeks SUE
ce>ssv,ly, III last insertion to he at least
for weeks before the commencement of The
uext term of said court.
y true coyy, attest
j. C. ENGLAND, Clerk.
O'NElL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
SHERIFF SALE.

Whereas WILLIAM SMITH by his certain
Deed of Tract or mortgage, dated the 18th
day Of February A. d. 1864, recorded IN
the kecorhers Office of Gasconade County
In book Q, pages 40. SO IL 81, conveyed
10 the County CT GascOnade all the right,
title and interest Of, in and to the following
descl ibed real estate, t. wit: All the por-
ton of the w'st half off the west halt of
fractional section No. GO three, township
No (45) forty five OF Range No. 90 six
west, lying north of the Pacific Rail Road,
In trust however to secure the payment OF
two certain promissnry notes in said deed
more fully described, and whereas default
has been made to give additional security
after having been lawfully required 80 to
do, the same remaining wholly due and
unpaid. Now therefore. by virtue of an
order issued from the County Clerks office
of SAID Gasconade County, and in pursuance
of the provision contained in said deed,
l, William Berger, Sheriff of said County
of Gasconade, will
on the 18th day of February 1868
at the courthouse door in said county OF
Gasconade, and between the hours of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock ia
the afternoon of hat day, proceed TO sell
10 the highest bidder for cash at pubIic
vendue the above describ. d proper Y, ia
satisfy said notes and the cost and expenses
OF this Trust.
Hermann, December 9TH 1867,
VIM. BERGER,
Sheriff OF Gaseonads County