davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

The murder record of Rutland county for
the past sixty years is somewhat appalling.
Look at it. james Anthony was convict
ed in February 1914, of the murder of
Joseph Green; at Rutland, February 10Th,
1914. Anthony lung himself, in Jail,
April 14th, 1914, the day appointed for his
execution. Palmer was convict
ed, in February 1924, sof manslaughter
for the killing of Ephraim Briggs:at Dandy
in January, 1924, IN quarrel about q
glass of sling. He was sentenced to states
prison for life, but was, subsequently, par
donel. Damon was convicted, in
September, 1880, for the murder of Sophia
Damon, his wife, at Rutland, October 4th,
1888. He was sentenced to be hanged
February 21st, 1910, but the sentence was
committed to imprisonment for life in the
states prison, where he now is.--Orson
Cone, blind man, was convicted, Septem-
Der 184l, OF manslaughter for the killing
OF Martin Beebe, at Wells, in August,
184l, and was sentenced to fifteen years
convicted, September 1854, for the murder
of Michael Ryan. at Hydeville, the winter
previous. He was sentenced to be hung,
his sentence committed to Imprisonment
for life, and a pardon was, subsequently,
granted. Carver, of Pawlet, was
literally "stoned to death" at Rutland,
September 9th, 1860, by a party of Iish-
men, who, however, were never identified.
Loyal Moore was sentenced to state
prison for life, in March 1868, for an alleg-
ed murder committed in Mount Holly
the grand jury refusing to find an indict-
ment on account of Moore's insanity. He
is now in the Vermont asylum for the in
sane.--Horace r. PlumleyA was con-
victed of murder, and Ziba Plumley and
Frederick z. Plumley, of manslaughter;
April 1869, for the shooting of John Gil
man, jr., at Shrewsbury, August 10, 1868.
Horace was sentenced to be hung, but his
sentence was committed to life imprison-
ment Ziba was sentenced to Imprisonment
for life, and Frederick TO twenty years i'm
prisonment. The latter has been pardon
ed, but the two former are yet in states
prison. John p. Phair was convicted,
in October, 1874, of the murder of Mrs.
Ann E. Freeze,Iat Rutland, June 9th, 1874,
aud was sentenced, Thursday of this week,
to be hung on the first Friday of April,
1877. He was taken to the states prison,
yesterday, and will remain there until the
day fixed for his execution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. 6

Song entitled "Happy in Thy Dreams"
by Mrs. w. w. Foster of Pittsford, VT,
followed by the anthem by the chorus, ~
will lift up mine eyes" Piano solo, Mrs.
Shepherd. Chorus, Joy, Joy, Freedom
To-day" by the class. Song, 1.-THE Vaga-
bond" by Mr.. Schoonmaker OF Troy. Song,
"taith and Hope" by Mrs. Crane of New
York encored and responded with "Tbree
Fishes" l
The convention is success and giving
great satisfaction TO both musicians and
the public. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

their costumes. Mrs. Il. w. Howe appear
ed in an oriental costume brought from
Persia. Mrs. w. B. Booth of Bingham
ton, appeared in full evening dress, and
Miss NJ. II. Woodward in costume. Mr..
Flynn, ono OF the f. i. VS., was person
ated by j. Halsey Cushman, and r. s.
Child was equal to the occasion in his
character of truth and veracily. One of
the Mulligan guards, $. B. Hall, was &C
companied by his wife, who was pretty
peasant girl, attircd in white and blue.
The best personated characters were Pom
pey Overshoe, Clate Simmons, accompa-
MED by his wife Susan Overshoe, g. III.
Houghton (both contrabands) and their
daughter, Willie Phillips, together with an
infant contraband, who was frequently
fed from bottle, and often spanked.
These parties, Ivy the way in which they
carried out their parts, would do credit to
any minstrel troupe.
We regret that space will not permit us
10 mention some OF the antics of Tempus
Fugit who had clock in position--on his
chcst-whch frequently needed winding
and would as often strike of the capers
cut up by Pompcy Overshoe, Brother Jona-
than and others. Suffice it to say, that all
enjoyed themselves until the time for un-
masking, when many who thought they
knew certain persons, found they were
mistaken.
After unmasking the party proceeded to
the Paran Creek house, where supper
was provided ''fit to be set before king,
and to which ample justice was done. The
wants of the inner man being satisfied,
dancing was resumed, and kept up with vigor
until the lrN quadrile was finished, closing
with the grand march, and the parties
separated with pleasing recolections of the
party and with strong wishes that all may
be present at the next one, which will take
place IN one year, Providence permitting.
The following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

A boy about twelve years old entered a
Michigan avenue barber shop recently, and
asked the barber to cut his hair down close.
The barber inquired il he wasn't afraid of
catching cold, when the boy replied, "I've
got to run the chances, for there's trouble
ahead. Tomorrow is the day sot for me
and sixth ward boy to meet over behind
Geodhue's barn and see who's the boss boy
of Detroit, and he's powerful at pulling
hair. Cut 'er down to the skulp."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

A Bennington man has invented very
ingenious corn dropper which is attached
to hoe handle. 1t can be gagged so as to
drop any number of kernels and on pulling
string running along the handle the corn
is deposited In the hill. The farmers are
well pleased with 1t. 1t is very cheap and
saves one "hand" in the field.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

THIRD DAY.

The weather on Thursday morning was
clear and bracing, and much more favor
able for vocal Emusic than the afternoon
and evening previous. A sharp cold wind
from the west through the day and even
ing operated somewhat considerably
against general attendance. The finan-
cial success, however, was assured before
the concert of Thursday evening. The
morning session was taken up in perfecting
the rendering of anthems and choruses for
the evening concert. Prof. Perkins never
allows an opportunity to slip through his
fling ers for correcting defects, or faulty
manner of singing. The rehearsal was in
every way acceptable, and introduced
number of favorite choruses, which were
we'll sung. The chorus may he said to be
in perfect working order. The social hour
in the afternoon was interesting to an ap-
preciative audience. The rehearsal pre-
vious to that on the part of the chorus was
unusually good. A quartctte by Messrs
Cluett and Morawskl, Miss Hubbell and
Mrs. Crane, "The Rovers' was sung very
creditably. waiting" by Mrs. Thos. r.
Wade, was finely rendered, if we except a
rolling up of the eyes at the close, which
injured the effect. A Duet by Mr.. Lavake
and Miss Hubbcll "On Messy Banks
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The programme this evening, though
lengthy, was listened to by large and crit
ical audience. The opening piece was an
anthem, entitled the Rising Sum-" a
bass solo by Mr.. Morawski, chorus by the
class. Following this came song by Mrs.
Cheney of Rutland, entitled, "Sorry for
YOU" Mrs. theney is singer well-known
in this county. She possesses sweet
voice, and her appearance guarantees APP
plause. Next was trio by Mrs. Hubbell,
and Messrs. Lavake and Morawski, enti-
tied, "Sacred Bond" Following this was
a song by Mr.. Cluctt of Troy, entitled,
"Heart bowed down. "Come said Jesus
sacred voice. by the class, with Mr..
Schoonmaker in a bass solo, followed by q
solo by Miss Hubbell, which was encored.
She responded with the ballad, La
Shentz." ''Maid of Dundee" song, rem.
dered by Mr.. Lavake, followed by g
Duet by Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Hathaway
! of Rutland, entitled "Return of Spring.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
[From the Cornhllll.
TWO FamOus Takers.

1t would seem to be almost absurd, even
in man Of sixty like myself, to say that
he had heard Coleridge. But have heard
him. have very early memory of sit
ting on his knee at Mr.. Gillman's in High
gate. was half afraid Of, half pleased
with, him. He muttered something which
did not understand, but which my moth
er, who sat beside him. afterward told me
was
"The child he was fair, and was like to his
mother,
AS one drop OF water resembles another"
AS grew older / was often at the Gill
mans, where he was n sort of amateur
tutor to the sons-James and Henry. He
used to mprovise the srangest doggerel,
partly for their OBLIGATION. | remember
one set of verses beginning with
.'There was a boy called Richard Phps,
Who, for the want or many whips" etc
learned, too, when boy, from very
dear aunt, poem, most of which have
forgotten, which contained, in the shape of
trio between Fire and Famine and
Slaughter, the most tremendous diatribe
against William Pitt-composed,o of course,
many years before, but | believe not then
published. Each verse ended with the
words
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
Free Of Postage.

After January first THE GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent to all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO
IA the removal OF snow, etc, from the side
walks and cutters, adopted October o, 1869.
10 is hereby ordained BY the. Village Of Rutland as
toliops:
SEC, /. Every person owning or occupying
premises In the village adjacent 10 sidewalks
and cutters, In such streets or parts OF streets
as the Trustees shall, from time TO time, desig.
nate, by notices, published In the public papers
printed In said village, shall DO, and is hereby
required TO remove from such sidewalks and
cutters adjacent to his or her said premises,
respectively, all snow, and to keep said walks
and cutters clean.
SEC. 2. Every such owner and occupant men,
toned In the foregoing section, who shall neg
lect TO comply with the provisions thereof.
shall forfeit and pay to said village fine OF
two dollars for each and every period OF twenty
four hours, he or she shall, ut any time or times
be guilty OF such neglect.
In accordance with the above ordinance, the
Board OF Trustees for the Village OF Rutland
hereby designate every street within the limits
OF the corporation, which must be cleaned the
full width OF the sidewalk.
by order OF the Board.
JGn2sdiw WIN. b. THRALL, Clerk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
ORDER OF DANCES.

with whistle accompaniment by Tempest Fvgh.
THE FLOOR MANAGERS
were as follows Hon. G. Il. Houghton,
Hon. G.. Ii. Simmons, G. +. Koon, L. c..
iloughton.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
The Horse.

A00 x2Ox00s
There are fully 200 horses In tull train
ing for the coming racing campaign in
the vicinity Of New York CITY. About
Baltimore It Is estimated that there are
one hundred more. and Kentucky *
change gives list Of over one hundred
more in that State.
Imported stock from the East do no:
seem to take kindly to the climate Of the
Pacific slope. F"liowir & upon the dealt,
Ot Gl, ster came that Of Camo. 3, and now
Captain w. Kohl has lost his fine trot.er
Honest John. six years oil, recently i'm
por'ed. who showed low down In the
Itwentics just before he died.
The Michigan Farmer has the followire
pertinent remarks on the value Of the
lracs-c0ursc. from . tre' der g point ol
view: 1.-The r2ce-course is the schoo
house tor physical education of thu
horse. II cullivaics the natural power.
10 stand great exeriions. II develops II,
hard bottom Of the stout bred progeni,or
hat will propagate to his issue vigorou
constitutioa. 1t tests the breeding cara
city Of the re to get stayers. 1t weed
out the weak and debilitstesi horses tina
Sould get feeble colts and tend 10 deern
crate the race.'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.

Omcers Of the National Grange.
Master-Dudley w. Adams. Wsukon.
Iowa.
Ovcrseer-Thos. Taylor. Columbia. S. G..
Lecturcr-T. A. Thompson, Washing
ton, ID. c..
6,cward-A. J.Vaughn, Memphis. Tenn
Assistant Eteward-O. w. Thompson.
New Brunswick. N. J.
Chaplain A. b. Grosh, Washing
ton, ID. T..
1ressurer-F. n. Mcdowell, Wayne.
n. Y.
Secretary-O II. Kelly, wash'g'on. D. C..
Gate Keeper 20 Dinwiddie. Orchard
Grove, Lake county. Indiana
Ceres-Mrs. ID. w. Adams, Wsukon.
Iowa
Flora Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Sandy
Spring. Md.
Pomona-Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Colum.
bic, South Caroline.
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss G. A.
Hall. Washington, D. c.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
THE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1876

The approach of the Presidential cleo
ton gives unusual Importance to the evente|
and developments of 1875 We shall en-.
leavor to describe them fully. faithfully
and fearlesslv
THE WEEKLY Sun has now attained
q circulation of over seventy thousand
copies. Its rea.lers are found in every
State and Territory, and its quality isl
ell knnwn 10 the public We shall 90.
only endeavor to keep it fully up to the
I'D standard. hut to improve and add to|
its VARIETY and power
he thorough newspaper All the news of
the day will be foun., in il. condensed
when unimpOrtant. 1t full length when Of
moment. and always, We trust. treated in
IL clear, interesting and instructive man.
Iner.
1t IS our aim to make the WEEKLY
jSUN the best family newspaper in the
world. Il will he full Of entertaining and
appropriate reading Of every sort. but will
print nothing t. offend the most scrupu-
lous and delicate taste. Il will always
contain the most interesting stories and
romances Of the day. carefully selected
and :egib!y printed
| The Agricultural De; artment II prom
|inent feature in the WEEKLY sun. &nd
its articles will always be found flesh and
useful 70 the farmer.
The number Of men independent in
lpolitic' 10 increasing, and the WEEKLY
lSUN Is their paper especially. 1t belongs
to no party. and ot'eys M diciation. CON-
tending for principle. and for the election
LOT the best men, 1t exps,ees the cOrrup
lion that diegrares the country and threat
ems the overthrow IF republican institu
tons. il has NJ fear Of knavrs, aud setks
nO fsv0rs from their supporters.
the ma-kets Of every kind and the fash
ions are regularly reported.
The price of the WEEKLY Sun IL one
dollar y,ar for . sheet of eight paxes,
and fifty-six columns. Az this barely pays
the expense nf paper and printing, We are
mot ALE to make any discount " allow
any premium u friends Who may max.
special efforts 10 extend its circulation.
Under the new law, which requires paw.
ment of postage 10 advance, One dollar .
Iyear, with twenty cen's the cost of psepsid
Ip,siage added, 10 the rate Ut subscription.
Il Is not necessary TO get up club in Or
der to have the WEEKLY sun 1t this
rata Anyone who senus one dollar and
twenty cents will get the lApef. rosipa,G
for year.
We have 10 travelling agentA
THE WEEKLY SUM- Eight paeca,
|6fty -six c0lumns. Only q. % year post
|age prepaid. No discount from thls rate.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large foar-pagr
lseWspAkcr of twenty -eight columns. Daily
|circulation over 12O,O OQ Ali the news fo9
y coala 60bscrihe. p0stage prepaid s.
cents moalh, Or - 50 year. To clubs
|0f 10 or over. . disclunt Of - pee cent
Address. eTUB SUM-"
l7-29 New York Oify.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02

Gold! Gold! in the Black Hills We are
in receipt OF a magniflcs nfIy colored map
|of Dakota. size 1Sx2O inches, showing the
entire Territory Of Dakota, Eastern Mon.
tana and Wyoming, Northeastern Colora-
do as far south as Denver. the whole OF
Nebraska BY counties Northws stern Iowa
and Minnesota by counties. and the south
ern portion Of the Britt h Possessions.
as map OF the extreme Northwest, 1t is
the most complete of any We have yet
seen, and we judge it contains all the in
formation Of Dakota now known. Gen.
Cust+r's outward and return routes ate
traced. with all the geographical points
OF interest mentioned III his report To-
Gated. Accompanying the ran Is . nest
" bound book Of - pages, illustrated.
q recapitulatiOn OF MI that has
been said within the past six months con-
crrnin9 god in the Black Hills, descr:p-
ions Of the various routes thereto. dis
tances, estimated cost OF transportation.
with Gen. Gu ter's preliminary report Of
his late expedition 10 fuIl; also N ,jOr
GEN. Forsyth, n alAss-s~as~--&ho.i.iA :.
snd extracts from his diary. For sale by
III nrwsdeaiers, or will be sent by mail
upon receipt OF price. Is cents, BY Rand,
MrNaily 4 Co., Publishers. Chicago.
illinois.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
Pure Bred Fowls for tho Farmer.

Pure Bred Fowls for tho Farmer.
There 10 great awakening in all parts
|o( the country on the subject OF ke' ping
an improved variety Of fowls, and many
are prevented from obtaining them thr0u'
fear that they vii: not be atl.' to keep
them pure, unless they 20 to . great dcal
Expense 10 building yards. etc. Now rs
| am breeder OF pure fowls and have had
some experience In this matter. wish to
SAY to farmers and::others. that II they had
q flock Of such fo~ls they could keep
them pure, though they were surrounded
on oil sides by the common or dung hill
fowls. If the following directions were
adh, red TO: Just before brcc' ling time
arrives, select half dozen Of the very
best pure blood hers there are in the
flock and shut them up IL some yard or
coop or building, and the choicest cock
Of the same variety should he kept with
them. The eggs must not be saved TOR
until each hen has ceased to lay
and become .'broody.'' The cock will
then m:te with the hens, and their nexi
laying Of eggs will be impre9nated, and
il hatched. will bring pure bred fowls.
Some authors insist that few nj the frat
Of this laying should not be saved for
Matching, aud after th,t there will be no.
danger Of impurity. The hens must
thus be confined until enough eggs are
saved for breeding, and thus do each
year. During their confinement, the|
Iowls should have variety Of food, pure
water. gravel, lime. etc. II any Of thel
lock that arc not sA.st W sasssaa - e.,;s-|
" of ''ncst-hitiing. and should bring
out chicks, they must be wa'cnej until
large enough for the pot, and then call I"
The preacher to help eat them.-!Cor.
Buckeye Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
Preserving Eggs.

Whatever excludes the dir prevents th.
decay Of the egg. What have !ound t.
BE- the most successful method OF d0,,. 8
80 Is. TO place small quantity OF sail
Lutter 10 the palm Of the lett hand an,
turn the egg round In II, % that every
pore OF the shelf 10 closed: then dry gu,
iic,ent quantity o. bran in an oven (be
-urr you have the bran well dried, or !,
will rusty. Then pack them with TIE
smail ends down, . layer OF bran and ~
other Of eggs until your box Is full. then
place 10 cool, dry place. u done ~hes
new laid. they will retain the sweet milk
aud curd oe new laid egg for It l~ss,
eight or ten months. Any oil will do.
but salt butter never becomes rancid, and
. v.ry small quantity q tuticr will do 4
very large quantity q eggs. To in, urt
ir~shness, ] rub them when gathered il,
from Tho nesls. tisss peck when there Is )
sufficient quaa,ily.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
agtee3x and Crop Talk.

stock and Crop Talk.
.[From the Csrrulton Mo-, Journal
Wheat It Brownsville, IS cents
Stock has wintsred we'll In Indiana.
The wheat crop Of Livingstone county
10 all right 20 far.
81. Louis exported corn IN Saline county
les cents bushel
Feed 10 scarce shout Wellington, and
corn sells At q per barrel.
Numerous parties In Saline county m
buying mules and horses.
Richmond shipped q car load OF verJ
lime mules to Kansas City last Friday.
Early sown wheat in Lafayette is look
ling we'll. Late wheat badly injured.
August Belmont. of New York, has rur
chased couple of Kentucky iillics fol
$4,000.
Some Of the farmers Of Cass county In.
tend to experiment with castor beans the
coming season.
Judge Salisbury. Of Charlton, has Z
merino lamb ten months old, with fleece
twelve inches long.
Flowing and seeding arc progressing
finely il California. and the prospect Is
good for splendid CROP.
In Clay county corn is selling at 81 50
to a per barrel; oats GU cents busheI; bay
IS cents 10 81 per 100; bran 81 per 100.
A few weeks since Mrs. Mahan, Of
Bnone county, rcj"iced in the possession
Of 100 fine sheep. Now she has only 20.
Dogs
According to the Caucasian. Rufus
Met ormick. a Lafayette farmer. has just
finished sowing his oats. He must have
drilled them in with post-hole augeT, q
steam perforstor or coal chisel.
Horses are said to be dying rapidly in
Pettis county. One man has lost ten head,
mother has lnet foar head of horses and
III his hogs but five, while his mourns thu
oss Of 100 keys and al her chickens.
Boonvillc papers say the grapeyincs
.rpund that city have escaped injury from
he severity Of the weather.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
Potato soup.

Pare - many potato~s - you would I,
you intended to mash them. alice lhss
aud put to boil 10 plenty Of water. Gu,
beet o. ham Into this slices, then cui
hem erosswise uattl II y III chopped up
iise. Fry this sa.il Il b nice and brown.
nd then pour wster Into the sk,llrt aud
make gravy. then poar meat. gravy and
III into the soup, snd let It stand On th~
Top q ~ store and simmer Tor ha6 ~
hour, and \ yoar 70 b dea I Ike 4, asl
hem xhy they doa'e.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
a Good Ida.

SID % old Sarm~r one day: my
daughter hceps my 1aim accoants, cir:
sd - las systemstic and particular q
ever ny con wae. whe hept them before
~ hit hone. ! tel yon u does girls"
tand hs might have added boys slso)
good to give tAsm sons rvspoaslblliey /.
and - ahem 70 watching thiaes shoas
~ farm and household. They laasn. ]
iiade ee0ae0y By y, and go dlseevsr
that thsir cd fathes = ~, aeese1agjly. Z
crabbsd cd cnrnadecos, hecaass h.
daes ~ loosen ~ palas st1iae whensves
thsy ~ soasthlng lhes hppea 70 lssey;
6es they dlsneser ~ ~ scaAoa wtg -
fssse s1oala MT & oreccd.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
Farm & Grange.
"He who BY the pillow would thrive,
Must himself either hold or drive"
Omcers Of the Territorial Grange,

Omcers Of tho Territorial Grange.
Brigham Reed, Master, Bozeman.
j. Bstterton, Ove1ecr.
A. Myers. Lecturer.
J. C. Lsngden, Steward.
]. Underwood. Assistant Steward
Nh. q. II. Oldham, Chaplain.
n. Fl. Mood, Treasurer. Bozeman.
O. f. Parmeter, Secretary.
w. NJ. Wallace. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. j. Batterton. Ceres.
Mrs. o. r. Parmcter, Flora.
Mrs. J. A. Culver. Pomona.
Mrs J. e. Lsngdcn. Stewar 'css.
]. u. McCamman, Secretary pro tenn.
lIozenan.
EXECUTIVE Committee.
Brigham Reed, Chairman; G. w. Wake
field Bozeman. GsIlat'n county; A. F.
Busns, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county;
A. Myers. Spripgville. Measher county;
q. F. Parmeter. Sheridan. Madison
county; II. II. Mood, Bozeman. GallatiL
county. .........
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
w. r. Wallace, district No. /, Deer
Lodge and Missoula counties; A. F. Burns.
District No. ., Lewis and Clarke and Cho-
teau counties; !. Underwood. District No
3. Meagher and jefferson counties; J. c.
l4ang,lon, District No. 4. Madison and
Beaverhcad counties; Geo W. Wakefield,
District No. s, Gallatin and Big Horn
counties.
Next annual meeting at Gallat'n City.
June 2, 1875
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
IS arm for Sale
or Rent!
Containing SEQ .4cresl

IL I'm , 6tuA>e1 assoa miles vsss q
Doae0an, an4 - q q Z nnp0 DuGlIax.
|Oat-Aeoea o. Hundse0 ood Hffy Ae1Ss
81 Hay 1aD1 0eo1 lsnaa. etaIA ~
CosSaM.
D~ f1Fsha intonaain hasiss n In
e0coee = ~ N111ooeA 9
ll44u "A LUNn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02

Bo'l oae quart mix, thea add three h.
bseapoeaiuls q noar. 1oar eegs. III tab.r-
spoonstuis q euxsr, ard lieals sut1nrx.
Bake hslf - hour. II wanted S.ches.
sAlsi Uaimae,