davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
Morrsn the wife Murderer.

The following from the st. Louis Globe
will be OF interest to those who knew
WIN. Morgan when resident Of this
city. He was, it will be remembered,
some time since sentenced to be hanged
for wife murder: At one end OF the
Jail there is an old man walking up and
down the length Of half dozen cells.
There is q halt in his steps, his head Is
bent down, and one hand twirls'the end
of twirling the tuft of gray hair, and
only stops the nervous walking to and
fro when asleep In his cell. He seems
to be contemplating something in the fu-
t ire. which causes the an Si0us look on
the face, and to nave lost sights Of al!
other objects save that. This is Morgan,
the wife murderer, now under sentence
of death, and only waiting untnthe SUI
preme Court shall pass upon the case.
If the Supreme Court does not order a
new trial, Morgan will be hung In Octo-
Der next. This IL the reason OF the ney.
er.ending tramp, the downcast look, and
the nervous twirling Of the beard. Oc.
tober nextl Every moment brings IT
of reversal OF the sentence-of another
chance to escape. His whole faculty and
being are absorbed in watching the ap-
proaoh Of the day marked tor his execu-
ton.
elbow do you do, Mr.. MorganW said
the attache of the dlobe-D Democrat.
"Very well," said the doomed man, in
q voice that indicated he was anything
but well, it's SO faint; but the walk still
goes on.
.How are you getting onp'
"Very WELL" in the same faint tone.
"A short time ago Morgan would take
no notice Of anything, and II 10 with
great difficulty that he can be roused
out OF his absorption now.
sDo you think you will have new
trial"
81 don't know,' comes the answer in
a tone that indicates NO hope. The OBJ
server notes, that the neck OF Morgan is
long and we'll adapted to the moose. The
gray hair which fringes his head is curly,
and the regular features show that Nor
gan was once a handsome man, but the
aged head and the venerable face are now
only full of the deep trouble. .sOctober
next, October, October" is what his
mind is saying TO him, and that thought
absorbs his whole being. The only ques-
ton Is whether death will come before
the fatal day arrives, and it was mainly
to give him time to die that the case was
allowed to 30 up to the Supreme Court.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

= sesl |(s6 |g9s } IN; Sss
ir this Vicinity, has made its appearances
here. It is small insect OF slate
color, not more than half an inch In
length, and lit comes In suoh numbers
as to blacken the fences.f The farmers
are burning sulphur and scattering lime
as a preventive and determination Is
quite successful. No great damage has
as yet been done in this county, though
there is considerable excitement among
farmers. In Lasalle and Bureau coun.
ties the insect has created similar sem
sation, ss Nt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
spis4stWsltss Camp Meetts0.

DUBUQUE, July L. The spirttualist
camp meeting is a partial success and in
full blast, with light and dark seances.
On the bluffs several TENTS are erected to
offer accommodations to the guests from
sbroad. Music and dancing is indulged
In by the spirits. The meeting attracts
a few visitors from the outside, but the
citizens generally take little interest tn
the convention. Jessie Shepherd, the
vocalist, is here, but shuhs the meeting
and gives concerts in a hall.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
(SeparimC for The Fourth Discharged
Convtsted Of Esrjwry, &C., 80.

(YeRdFsh0 Tor ths F0Wrfh--Dfs fscharGed--
Convtsted Of TeyJwry, 60, 80.
s1soial 70 the StaE
DAYTON, o., July I.-Many OF the
laSger bnildings of the city are already
decorated, preparatory to the grand GEL
Srstion next Saturday.
= James Lotus, the man charged with
he murder of Mrs. Mal0ney, some weeks
f60, Was yesterday, after an examina-
t0n before the Mayor, discharged.
z Henry Wohl was yesterday convicted
af forgery in the Court OF Common Pleas.
& NM. Lecompt, an old canal boatman,
Vklte intoxicated entered an empty
&siebt car on the Dayton and Michigan
&de track, went to sleep, and in some
NJ managed tofall out and broke his
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

A young lady In Indianapolis sought
to impart the hue of health to her cheeks
the other evening when dressing for a
party, and found the requisite bloom in
the coloring matter Of some cinnamon
candy. During the evening her cbeeKs
son soon alter communicated itself.to
her eyes. Sac is now quite blind, and
there seems 70 be little hope that she
will ever regain her eyesight.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
Jattsr Appointed.

Mr.. J. G.. +. Grote, Ex-Councilman of
the Twenty first ward, was appointed
yesterday by Sheriff Springmeier as Jail
er OF Hamilton county.
No better choice than Mr.. Grote could
have been made TO fulfill the duties Of
this important office, and he will un-
doubtedly prove the right man in the
right place.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

One Of the proprietors Of the alpaca
factory In Chautauqua county, N. r,
having been presented with q fine pair Of
Angora goats; attempted the 'remarka-
BILE feat of taking feeces from tteir
backs, and making a fashionable dress
Of the wool, between sun and sun. Ope-
rations were commenced at sunrise,
and at an early hour IN the afternoon
the gooas were ready for the dressL1ak-
Iers. Fourslaties then made the dress,
completed in every payticular, and
ready for wearing after suifB9t,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

,0Vv. AltsN-LHf0e ENcssrst0M-1hS Ned
DtV0rce Case.
Qpecia1 to the stas.
!, CoLUMBUs, Jnly 1.-Gov. Allen ar
lived here last evening.
About 1000 excursionists from Union
City, Indiana, Visited Columbus yester.
AAy.
q The motion in the Neil divorce case
was argued and submitted to the Court
yesterday. A decision will not be given
1Dr several days.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
Marriage LSoenses.

The following marriage licenses wert
Issued since our last report:
w. Beips and. Augusta Wall.
! Henry Seicer and Elizabeth Downs.
y. III. Stewart and Laura Honor.
II. Kuntz and Lena Nuoffer.
Edgar Meeker and Sophia Meyer.
laRac Kahn and Amelia Danhauser.
Henry Ciaymeier and Clara Russell.
Jos. echwaoh and Mary Eagle.
Frank Nowerk and Albertina Scille.
i. d. De Long and Augusta Branta.
ches. Schroeder and Ida Ruthenberg.
HShfy Sack and Louisa RpckhsEmsn.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

"a magnificent array Of bridal pre-
nsnts on the occasion Of o brilliant wed
~ says q New York letter writer,
q indeed very pleasant sight to be-
I1IdV Yes, but the pleasure Of looking
6uch array Of costly gdwgaws hardly
1faneusStes one for the satitess be ex-
e gssy .;si2G BAa7 Bsa SY,ss sSsss fsSa HSm e
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
NEW FORK NEWS.
THE Tw EED CASE.

NEW YORK, July LA motion to re-
Auce bAl in the Tweed case has been
Indefinitely postponed.
THE NEW CABLE
pf the United States Direct Gable Com
Hany is completed, and the contractors
will turn 1t over to
tAys, when she lie WIN -
10 the public.
Il THE BEECHER TRIAL
presents no new phases this morning.
Hhe Jury were shut up last night as
Asuai, and the defendants still assert
that they do not despair Of favorable
verdict,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

A 81. Louis poet begins, 81 dreamed
the seae were full OF fuh.n That would
make things lively. The big waters
would be al drained on without Z cent
expense, aud there would be land
enough z stys everybody e ! eighty q asssss !! Q.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
building rsr,,ssts.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
Jos. Grunkemeyer, build stable at %.
694, 696, 69S Eastern avenue; estimated
cost 1000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
rae CALIFORNIA DEMOCRACY.

GAN FRANCISCO, July 1.---In the State
Convention that met here yesterday,
Thomas Eqdley, VIM. Irwin. J. A.
johnson, @. I. Ryland and p. A. Roach
we're put In nomination for Governor.
Vim. Irwin was nominated on the sew
Hon, Third District, nominated ]. Il.
1utterell for Congress.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

| DECATUR, IND.,. July 1.-The races
commeDce here to-morToy vi. The entries
are very good, and the pprSes are liberal.
Ut was feared that the recent rains
would make the track heavy, but on the
Sontrary it was never In better condi-
1on.
3 KALAMAZOO, MICH, July 1.-THE races
which commenced yesterday are but
poorly attended, there being only about
3fteen hundred present. The three-min-
Nte race was won by the favorite, Maso-
k:811f, 2:81A, 1904. The 2;30 race was
won by Grafton, taking second, third and
fourth heats, Garfield second. Time,
A:241<, 2:2214, 2:24sz, 2:26.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

POLITIOAL.
WEE IOWA REPUBLICANs.

DIES MONIES. July 1.-The State Con-
yention met here yesterday and made
}he following nominations: For Govern
h samuel j. Kirkwood, OF johnson
county; Lieutenant Governor, J. j.
Hembold,, Of Henry; Supreme Judge.
Ssndsnt Of Public Instruction, Col. Alb
Hxna1hy.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04
neutrality-suspicious. @apiteI.
Der Wtrtb oer&pbIen n
tpnt faufen 0anb.

Wausberssr fam baIp rpietsr tersiu,
unc tbm fOlste Ger 8trtb, pel6er prei
8lal&en treieen Weines NIT Gis brods
te. SOblentOni mar eAt3idt iter bic
AuSF1ten. ete Ct bate. unp Icbte TN
St'usn letne Slusbsit, Der CT ete terra.
tstden Uefbunsen su rercanfen bate,
osne Bog Der @rdnsbausr etpas ba,u
Ssieetrasst bate. Der sleent l&enfte
FstBte eth, uno route enbIid cine Rorte
Soll asras nebf etuisen anbern @iFen
auf Gem atlde auf.
Do babt Sbr", ipra& CT, .ssros.
bas @uneerlenb, Go Iteat tm Measn
scn 2Ouifana; bisr lebt Sbr ben GoIf
BON Weriec. BIER 1T Der Nio @ronps
Der srcee Glub. Do febt Sbr binten
f&Sne 9isel unb gsrse, btsr, no bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04

Das bette unb haerfe WitteI eeeen bte DeF-
i6teoenen Nuarife Der 2anse anb Der 4etle,
tpte : 5ufeu, 9tnupfen, GnabrGftsteit
8rdune, 6sierfeit, Snfuenaa. Gntsiineuns ber
euftrSbren. esssn bic erfenGrabe Der S3rtne-
iu6t unb our &ret&teruna f&winbii6ttsfr
8rdnfen, tsenr bic 9ranfbeit fHon ttsfe Gin,
rite sema&t bat.
Cine wunterbare SeiInn8 zines Brufts tans
&anseniibel8 sni9C GdrDtnefNdbt-
ppn Aidbrigem SeffebeM.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07

A MODEST MAN CoNFUsED.-A cores
pondent tells capital story upon the poet
Whittier, whois as modest as he is gifted.
He was in Chicago, and went to hear the
Rev. E. H. Chaplin speak a lecture some
where up town. The clergyman was elo.
auent as usual, his discourse interlarded
With highly wrought passages Of rhetoric
closing with stirring poetical quotation
so well delivered that the Quaker bard APP
plauded with the rest. Some one sitting
next to him, inquired =,
- do you know, Mr.. Whittier, who is the
author of this extractF' .s.....-
stNo, do not. 1t sounds familiar, and
like the sentiment" ..,
ssWhy, the lines are yours, Mr.. Whittier
You must remember them. They are from
your famous anti-slavery ODE" s' 4
: $50 they are" said Whittier, after q lit
tie reflection, and blushing like school
girl caught reading her first love-letter.-
II really did not recall them. Indeed
they sound so much better than they evel
sounded before, that it is not strange
failed to recognize Them" 2E ~
The poet, though thoroughly sincere
did not recover for some time from the
embarrassment of outwardly acclaiming
his own composition, but has now come
TO regard it as SO good, q joke that he feels
it himself. -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07
The New Plan.

Blaine, who is the coming man in
the tRepublican party, opened the
campaign in Connecticut and then
laid down the new plan of contest for
his party, or the anti-third term porr
ton to which he belongs and is the
acknowledged leader. The latest
telegram gives it in these words:
NEW HAVEN, April 2.-The Hon. Jas. G.
Blaine addressed Republican meeting
here this evening. He discussed the
Southern question at great. length, main
tanning that SO long AZ opposition to ii.
construction on the basis of free suffrage
and the Constitutional Amendments form
ed the principal Democratic issue in the
Sonth, the Republicans would he. COM
PEELED to make the support of these meas
ilres the principal issue in the North. He
commented with some severity on the
course pursued, by the Democrats in Con-
gress on the Louisiana question. Said
they had arrayed themselves solidly
against any adjustment whatever, every
member of the party, except Mr.. Stephens,
Of Georgia, voting against permitting the
question of adjournment aud compromise
to be even introduced and considered by
the House. He said the evident aim Of
Democrats was to restore their old mode
of ruling the country, viz: Unite the South
and detach enough Of the North to consti-
tnte majority with consolidated South.
They only needed forty-seven, electoral
votes in the North, and New York, Con-
necticut and. California were just enough,
with Indiana, New jersey and Oregon to
fight for. 1''ltti q. aiGtrgs dgi,;P
Let each of the States thus mepacedt
take heed that it did not in peace enter q
coalition to destroy the fruits it had strug-
gled for in war. He did not have faith. in
additional coerciye legislation by Con-
gress, nor would he interfere in the gov
eminent Of any State except as a last re-
sort for the public safety, but he appealed
to the voters of Connecticut, and tho loyal
voters everywhere to keep the political
power of the Union i'm the hands of the,
unwavering and undoubted friends. of the
Union-tlose. who fought Tor it and
saved it, - IN ,;.'s '.'',.'' >.
When the ends of the war had been full
ly attained when free suffrage was every
where conceded, and when free speech was
nowhere denied; when Wendell Phillips
and General Logan can speak as freely in
Georgia as Lamar and Gordon can speak
in New Hampshire, the necessity for fur
ther appeal to the loyalty of the North
will have ended. Until then, while he
would cultivate and encourage the kind-
lest feeling between the North and the
South, he would urge the North to hold
the political power as the guaranty of
safety and prosperity to both sections. :,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07

No HEARr.-What thing it is for a
man to have said of him, that he has no
heart.
No heart. Then he is. hardly human
being. He is like an oyster, a potato, a
stick, stone; like lump of ice, only he
is never in the melting mood.
Such man does not love his race, nor
even his best friends. His love for his own
immediate family is sort of selfish feeling
of possession. In reality he loves nobody
but himse]f-and that isn't love.
And a woman without heart, can there
be anything more abhorrenti She seems
only to like milliner's stand, vitalized
wood to hang dresses upon.
We have no fancy for human icicles ; VIC
like men Of heart,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07
NEW THIS DAY.,
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON s scHNAc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07
wnMAN liNinn in

"A WOMAN living in Pike county, Penn
sylvania, had q fierce encounter with a
wild deer, which ran and hid from its pur-
suers near her hose the other day. She
bravely, seized it by tie horns and held on
until its furious struggles broke it's aptlers
Oft, and it fled, leaving them in her hands.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07

BAIT a hook, a Pott hook, if you
will, with the possibility of pun, and
how the paragrapnists will bite. Some
matter of fact man will lead off "Mr.
Il. Pott is an editor in Maine." The
Boston Post will follow with, There's a
tempest in that II. Pott. The Courier
will remark that L. Pott is liable to
boil over. The Rochester Chronicle:
Come now, fellow-citizens, this thing
about T. Pott is too steep. The st. Louis
Republican will assert that 7. Pott is a
journalistic who has grounds for his
course. The Milwaukee sentinel will
want to know what on hearth Il. Pott
wants in the profession. The Milwau-
kee News will speak Of him as old Hy's
son. He will be mentioned by the Bos-
ton Advertiser as L. Pott the steemed
editor of the Main kettle. The Detroit
Free Press will pit T. Pott against Bob
Schenek on a little game Of draw. All
these journals having, like Polly, put
the kettle on, the scissorers of the press
will all take T.-[Chicago Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07


dication at the hands Of his faithful
Senate, which, under'the lead Of Mr..
Conkling, is soon to be given.rgg g 81. +.
1t will be said that this. resolution
does not distinctly recognize in terms
the Kellogg usurpation as the legal
government Of Louisiana. Techni-
cally it does admit Of, d double inter
pretation,s and that is one of the
strongest objections to the PROPOSE
ton, because it is part Of the syste-
matte deception, trickery, and lying
which have been practiced from first
to aston this subject. a.tajs4I l,.sC
Here is a great question involving
inc peace and prosperity of a State
q the Union, the equal in rights I'M
ger the Constitution to any other
instead Of meeting it squarely and
honestly, "a special committee of the
majority was engaged. for days in
ovnooctlng q verbal fraud, thf0ugh
winch differences of opinion might
We seemingly reconciled, and party
p rose OF appreciation be, given to the
resident, in the teeth Of The honest
ssels,ment of the States represented
ny these Senators. They finally sue
seeoed in framing q resolution which
~ bubble and a6falsehood.a a The
republicans have the physical power
70 carry it through, in. spite Of Che
l des1ls'tfaree of the Opposition. But
discussion ose sso will not help them, and
sssry Gay of delay will Weaken their
eolann. The issue is " now Before
~ sas country, and Connecticut. viii be
r nS required to pass, OF this last
g4sse 2of Graatism. IN, Y, Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07

STYL1sH TURNoUrs IN WASHING
rox.-A Washington correspondent,
describing a stroll up Pennsylvania
avenue, says the display of turnouts
is magnificent nowadays. Mrs. Grant
is very fond Of driving, and may be
seen daily in a high park phaeton,
the gift Of General Bhtterfeld. The
Presidents horses are high-spirited
animals When he drives it is gen.
orally alone in buggy Mr. Mrs, sato7
ris and Miss Barnes still take occa-
sionat airings together, but not as
freq uently as they did year ago
Among the most stylish turnouts to
be seen these brightfdays are those
of she foreign Ministers. The fami-
ly of the British Minister are absent
this; winter, and as Sir Edward
Thornton is a great pedestrian, their
equipage is no more seen. The Pc
raviah Minister is very wealthy: ~
His handsome young wife and her
twwto5" step daughters are out on every
fine afternoon. They have a close
clarence, and qalso an open carriage
for mild and warm weather. The
Secretary Of" the Treasury and the
Secretary Of War both have blooded
Kentucky horses forthe family equi-
page. Mrs Senator Jones appears
in one Of the most costly and stylish
\ equipages that the, city can boast
| Mr.. Latta, real estate agent, drives
u pair of Kentucky horses, for which
lie paid a fabulous price. The Sec
rotary of State and wife never make
! any Unnecessary display about any
thing, The young people prefer drlI;
wing in phaetons to the more pretenr
tious carriage or walking for the
purpose of meeting the beaux. The
daughters Of Admiral Porter have q
pair of ponies which they drive in a
low basket phaeton.o Some OF the
demi-monde also drive themselves IN
pretty little phaetons.- Boston Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-07
.5Estray.::,

- @ifls ,ElE1IStray go g. ~ :
TVAKEN UP BY A.J.jDAVIS AND ES-
l. trayed before the undersigned, JUS
tice Of the Peace in and for Rapides Ward,
ONE BROWN PONY MARE, about 10
years old; one eye out, branded on the
shoulder with K. Appraised by F. H.
James and R. H. Wilmington to be worth
$1,000 in Cash. The owner of the above
described Mare is hereby notified to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and
take the said Mare away, or she will be
dealt with according to. Law. Giyen un-
der my hand officially, this 9th day Of
March A. d. 1875. j. H. DAWSON,
Z April 7-2t. u 3s e Justice Peace.
PTS. $500. efa'j j. .ilil ,,rra' Z.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

TOR ~BUGGY-PATENT WHEELS.
! inch Patent Iron Axle, l 1-4x3 inch leaf front
spring and l-4x4 inch leaf hind spring, leather
dash board, cushions and fall, shifting top, roof
of top rubber, balance Of top leather, finished in
good style, $3.50 90
We have our Wagons and Buggies made in st.
Louis. They are handsomely finished, and we
II you want a Spring Wagon or Buggy that is neat
and durable, send us your order.
VIM. M. PRICE s. C.
No. IA South Commercial ST., St. Louis, Mo.
Nov25-75-tf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
FORM OF WARRANT.

FORM OF WARRANT.
We warrant the Grange Wagon of our brand, sold
to--tob be we'll made and of good seasoned
timber. Any b~reakage, with ordinary usage, with
in one wear from this date, resulting from bad work.
manship or defect in material, we agree to have re-
paired or replaced without cost to purchaser,
VIM. M. PRICE C
CT ToJia --.l T
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Meagher County, Montana
Territory.
of 81. NoIcGo
Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all per-
sons interested in said estate, that the undersigned
will make final settlement of the same before the
Probate Judge, at his office in Diamond CITY, NJ.
T., on the It'll day of January, A. ID. 1876.
JIM. TUBBS, Administrator.
Nov. Is, 1S75-4w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
GRANGE WAGON.

The Grange Wagon is manufactured le1 in ;,s 81. LOUIS and.
mi mr. bv exnerienced and skilled workmen,
pV We uP have ave adopted rs our trade mark, - Ihf Gnea ae
Wagon, p.ef Il which ,hd IS si in , mo noin mics ,o,m wb bo
c cnn Manufacture this wagon, and we caution All
narties interested to beware of limitations N1ne
are genuine without q TIE Gf;ange ana onr n na y on
in monogram form on the sides, ana our halhe on
the front of the body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

St. Louis,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
DUMP CARTS.
SPRING WAGONS.

SPRING WAGON, WITH COMMON WHEELS.
l 1-s inch Iron Axle, | l-sx5-l6 inch tire, 3 springs
(front spring 11-2x4 inch leaf, hind spring, 1l-4x3
inch leaf,) bed 6 feet long by feet wide, seat and
] cushion
With shaft, $ll2 90
With tongue, lib 20
With shaft and tongue, l25 90
/ IA inch Iron Axle, with springs and work in pro-
portion, So higher than above prices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
oHERIFF'S SALE.
James Hornbuckle & Sam-l
uel Marshall {
VS.. (
John Tnmhc

Der, A. D. 1875, at the front-door of the Court
T Mo y IN Diamond diamond City Cit Meaghsr county, Montsna
and 5 O'Clock, r. NJ, of said day, the east one.half
OF the northwest quarter, and the west one-half Of
the northeast quarter of Section fourteen, in Town
ship ten north, of Range one west, together with all
and singular the tenements, hereditaments and APP
puate.nances thereunto belonging or in anywise APP
pertaining also, one small water ditch and water
on the south side thereof near the old crossing OF
SAID gnlch; also, one water ditch and water right
above the head of the two following bitches in said
g.ulch; also, two bitches constructed ON the south
slde Of Magple Gulch, conveying the waters of said
guicn 70 the premises known as the Toombs' Ranch.
t. j. FLEMING, Sheriff.