davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

w ~" S"''ONN S'tNWNN iuttpp W. We
iOr9eu."
Sran bon Marfehbud sOs ibre 86r.
is, inSem lie iid gum Surtssben erbob,
unS le9te eiui9e @oIOitiide ouf ben
Siid.
so stitutten Sic mir, Sbnea hisls
8lelnisfeit OIS @otteSpfeunis fir bi.
%rmen SbreS 9OrfeS unjubieten."
Scr Sdulse nabm baS @eIb' an
n8eldcr Srt tudrc luobI frei bon
leoer gfotb, inoeB Der eisentliben %r.
men 5dbIen mir bier @ottIob lusiu9 in
''nierem O0rfdeu. aua pas bon
neutn ginlpobnern biu,u seFOmmen, &c.
bort ni6t Der Grmutb an. Nlorie Sci.
Ter, Ole Dor lueni9su Subrcn NIT ibrer
Sante bierber 900, 1T ioSur fir Die @r.
men lnS 2cibenOen elm Se9en ses Sor.
fes 9eiporoen. Sebt, bort fOmmt lie
eben, "fnbr Der 9eIbwdbiOe 9IIte, Our6's
Seniter SclIteno, fort, .ciu Iisbli6eS
&iuo. ni6t luabr? ? Sie fontmt bon Der
&potbsfe, TOO iie SIr3nei fir ibre Sante
9eboIt; Die arme Sruu 1T re6t leibeuO
felt einem Sabre"
llnipiIlfilrIid bate &nna binaus9s.
ieben, aber pI0bIid beftetc iid ibr adt
loler 8lif felt anf baS babinlbreitsnbe
iun9e MdbdM.
gSar eS Gin Sranm, luar eS Saudi
lln9 Der Slime? &ounte baS luirfIi6
ieneS bo9ere, bIeide 8in6 icin, iene
Mnrie, bic YHcoetOdter Der $eaberS.
i@en SNmiIie, berer iic iid pom $si-
matbSborf Der crinncrte, fonnte bic
idW6dlidc 8oiie iid 81 eiucr bIibsu-
ben Slln0frou cntWifcIt bnbcn, init
Ici6t 8erOtbeten 8unOeu, baS 3arte
IntIib bon idlueren icbeuurti0eu Sled.
ten umrabmt2 ?
Sic luOIIte fOridcn, ubcr nod 3ur
redtcn Belt bieIt iie ine. glur nod
eiai9e 3eritreute 8Orte ridtete iie an
ben aItcn Mann, Inn ibre pIobIide In.
rube 3u Uerber9sn, oann nabm fs bon
ibm &bidieb uno ibtuuus fib ouf bas
lln9ebnIbiS luiebcrnbe Yferb, bus Elm
Snabe am 3ii9cI bieIt
n8O5u fOriden ?" iuste iie Isiie Dor
ii6 bin, iudbrenO iie Iuu9ium Die SOrf.
itraBe entIunS ritt, rbinter mir Ie9t bic
Ser9an9enbeit, bon cbcrner Yforte &C.
iperrt, inb cine 8uflInft 9iebt cs nidt
fiir MIDI"
ginc befti0e gridiittcruuo RIP iie
aus ibrem Siuneu empor. Sbr @ferb
luOr fiber einen am 8eee Iieesnosu
Stein seItruudeIt unb itiir3te au 8Obeu.
Sin Suf beS SdrsdenS crIaaIlte
aus ben uabcIic9enbeu $auIern, beren
8eluobner bic unseluObute grldsinuns
einer Geitcrin ans Seniter ssIodt bate,
ais iie bic 0ome 3ur Seite bes @ferbsS
fallen iabsu.
Sn bemieIbeH Su9enblif 0ffuete iid
Die &bHr Der naditen 8Obuuns, eineS
ianberen $duSdenS nit Ieudten6eu
SenItern unb idueelueiBen BorbdnSen,
nub baIisIbe iuu9e @abdeu, Ous borD
bin an Dem $uuie OeS SduIjen Dor.
iiber9eidritten mar, elite uuf bic 8aro.
min gu, ibr SiIfe gu Ieiten, luabrsub 70.
0Isi@ aud @duner unO Sraueu ssfddf.
tis unb tbeiInebmenb berbeifamsu
[5prtlssunS foIst.l
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
Sabr9an8 10.
Die
9 Vsnaiplbaaiids StaatsjeltHaS,

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
nI&stnt isbu DouneRns. unb Icatt 50. 90
per Sabr, sabIbar iuntrbalb bsS SabTfs, une
%. so Hat IsrRuB bee 9abrsanes. I'm.
: Ginlslne GTsmplarer, 3 Gents PfE otha.
Rhns SublrripHpntn Etrbfn far psnsetE
aIs feds Rcnaten angsrcnrisiij aug tann
Eisrianb bas 9Iatt abbsfsllsn, bio a!it Hhd'
Rdnbt bsiabIt iInb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
Qrnbates gRittelA-0er ..Seiel

WFnbaIeB WllIIeIs-Wer ,,SClelltlTC
Gmerican" iaat, bab 6aS 9etuObuIide
Bad SOba," lueIde8 iid in faft ieber
Sausbaltun9 bOrfinoet, Elm iideres unb
5uuerldiii9eS MitteI 9e9sn Die bsfti9en
8abni6merjen iei. @fan l0ie 6abon
eiuen baIb.n &bselOffeI boil in siusm
balb init Baiier 9efiiIlten $rinfelaie
auf trdnfe bamit fIeine 8allen Baum
luolle uno brin9e bieieIben an Die
idmerjbaften 8dbne. SO lpiro oa8 lie.
bel .fait an9enbIidIib buourd entfernt
lperbsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

9te IpaniIde glrmee 3dblt feds Wlar.
Id,d[le, n 8enerdIe, 100 @eneraI. 9ieu.
tenants un6 336 @encruImaiorS,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

Sm 9Ouispiue 8Ofamts iuurOe bic.
fer Gage Elm Brief ab9c9sben NIT nad.
itebenber @brefe:
Dear Postmaster do not fail,
To pass this letter through the mail,
1t is for my friend J. 8. BOUR,
The handsomest gent in CANTON, sure
T is not in China, not by "stibelo",
But in the Buckeye State OHIO.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

- 0as nadfte 9robe Oeutide Surn.
felt pirb 1878 III 8reSIau ob9 ebaIten
iuerOen; 3u oleider Belt luiro Ser bun.
osrtidbri9c @eburtSta9 Soter Snbn's
mit9efeiert.
-8rof Ssrbert bon 8ismarf.Sd6n.
bauIen, 6Iteitsr Sobn oe$ SSiiriten.
&eidSfan3IerS 1T gum @elauofdafts.
Sefret6r in Bern bef0r0srt luoroel.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

bereit, icbaIO i'd Dir cine pafIeube Ser.
fIsioun9 beiOrSc, nod bieIen @tenb in'S
Gomptcir bon @uron II. Som. su 9eben
uno ben 8etru9 Nisies S6ciueS einsu.
faiiiren?"
,Straf' mid Soft, i'd btnS!" rief
BernbeI," " nnb selinst mir Der Streid,
10 erbdItit On Elm SrittsI Der 8eute."
nOu Uerbienit 9eboreuer @bsImounS Su
iein," ibmeidsIte Der @oior, - Sod
nod gines, 9einc Gr3dbIune bon uOr'
bin intereiiirt mid; bait 0u ben Sdein
aufbepabrt. ben Oh bamalS bem bum.
men $uIIbcr9 OberS SeIItcrs abIOdtsit ?"
nIbermaIS Offnete 8erubeI ben ei.
iernen 8aiten. ,,9ieS uub 5erreibe Den
8etteI, i'd bins miibe, ibn uui3ubeipab-
ren uub mid INNER un uersuussus
Sa9cerinneru 81 IuiIen."
Ser MaiOr uubm baS ibm eercidts,
ebenfaIlS ber8iIbte 8Iatt nnb burdfoS,
es, bann benubte er ben @Omcnt, TOO
8ernbeI beiddftiSt iuur. nm ouiieIte au
benz 8riefe btS llu9IiidIiden in feline
Saide Iuanbern 3ll Iaiieu, ludbreno er
init SitentatiOu Elm ibm aubeIiessubeS
&apier in un3abIiSs Stiide RIP unO, bus
.8enitsr 0ffnenb, sS in aUe 8inbe asr.
itrente, nllnO MN Iebe iuObI unO eutes
Slid anf bieIen @beub !"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

- @ie Der Baum bon ben 8Idttern
uno BIitbsn, Die CT berbOrbrin9t, 2eben
uno Sdmuf empf6n9t, 70 er3ieben 81.
tern ibre Sinber uno werbeH ju9Ieit
bon bislen pieoer er3o9en.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

- Mal fsnnt bis iebt mebr aIs 60.
600 ptrldieoene Grten bon Snieften; III
europa aIlein 10000. Son jeuen 80,.
600 @rten fommen auf bic Safer iiber
$4,000 nno uuf Die S6metterIines ilber
10000 @rten.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

Bel elmer inSowu ub9ebaItenen Sair
bertaufteu Die iiln9ern WcibIi6en Ser.
eiuSmit9Iieoer &ilile, 10 GentS oaS
Sttd o6er 3 fir einen SierteI 0oIlar.
= SaS miiiieu cTtru iiIBe Silfc 9elueisu
Iein.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

Sun @onat 4priI luuren BOG @efan.
gene i'm bieii9en Lookup einqnartirt.
Oie Soften fir 8rob beIiefen iid ouf
$3.50, uno fir &affse uuf 1920.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

Die erIte 3situug in SshniDIpanisu
luurbe inn Sabre 1719 oeorndt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
rELsGRAPaIC BREVITIES.

Chicago, September 2o.-1nforma-
ton was received at Sheridan's head
quarters this morning from the mill
tary station of Standing Rock, d. T.,
that on the 18th Lieutenant Colonel
Carlin of the Seventh Infantry ar
rested the head chief of the Black feet
band of Sioux, because the latter en-
deavored to prevent the hostile In
dams frem coming in TO surrender,
and had directed the board of officers
to investigate the charges against him.
Carlin further reports that the chiefs
arrest has made marked effect on
the Indians behalf or their conduct.
Now they are very respectful ami
friendly when they come about the
post and agency.
Philadel phia, September o0.-At l
o'clock to-day the cash admissions to
the Exhibition were 81 900 persons.
Chicago, September l9-An Inter
oceans Washington special says: a
misapprehension seems TO prevail
concerning Hesing's case. lie Will
not be pardoned, but his sentence VIII
be committed to three months ana his
fine reduced to 81 900. Other Chicago
whisky men will receive similar re
duc,ion in their sentences.
Attorney General Taft this morning
decided that IA candidate for Presiden-
tial k.iector cannot simultaneously
hold an appointment of United States
Commissioner, and also that the same
rule applies to attorneys specially
employed by the Government III cases
to assist. mn
Utica, N. v, September 19.-The
State Convention of cOlored Republl-
cans here to-day adopted resolutions
declaring the condition of the South
dangerous to the colOred race, anu
calling on the President to protect
loval men in their political rights:
The National and State nominees OF
the Republican party were indorsed:
Cincinnati, September 19.-Ihe 'u-
cyrus machine works made an assign
ment to-day. Liabilities over lOO,oVo !;
assets about $4,000. ....
Philadelp hia, September 19.-Paid
admissions to the Centennial to-day
were over 5000.
Savannah, September 19.-Yellow
fever interments, to-day, twenty
seven.
New York. September 10. - The
Irish team have decided to shoot with
six men in the match with the Amer
leans on Thursday next.
New York, September 20. The
rifie-teams visited the Fifth Avenue
Theater last evening, where they
were warmly cheered.
Wilmington, Sept. 2o:-The steamship
Rebecca Clyde sailed from here on Sat
urday morning. loaded with naval stores
and cotton, and became disabled on Sun
day morning off Scracoke Inlet. twenty
miles south OF Hatteras, from the rolling
OF the deckload breaking the steering
gear, and the deckIoad lashings getting
entangled with the propeller, the wind
blowing a hurricane from the southwest.
Several persons were washed overload
and drowned in trying to heave over thu
loosened deckload, Blythe efforts Of $i.e
captain, chief engineer, second mate ~
cook, the spanker was raised, but nRlH
diately blown clear from the Enast. -
mainsail was mex. raised, but i was |s!SfM
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

"Tbe Lady OF Lyons" vas substituted
last night for the "Gensva Crois." Oee
Of tho company had s"ri"ns disagree
ment With Miss Eytinge, aud the pro-
duction Of the play announced Tor 'as'
evening became impossible. This IN
fortunate quarrel took place at re-
hersal. So the Lady Of Lyons was
selected ~ a substitute. Our opinion IS
that those who care more for the !est-
innate dra,nn than for new pieces OF the
sensation school; who like the assumP-
non OF the characters of sterling comedy
better than the performance OF the
emotional parts Of the more modern ana
less classic stage. were glad of the mis-
hap. Certainly the role OF Pauline was
never more acceptably rendered. Miss
Evtinge vas very queenIike. very
naughty, very stormy and passionate
very affec,ionsts and very humble. by
turns, and with rare histrioDic art, rs the
exigencies of the play demand. Her
claims to q first rank "a an actress were
better sustained last night than at all
since she came here. Ashton's Claude
was very acceptable. Miss Eyhnse goes
to Virginia, where she will open in the
Geneva Cross to night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

VIZ don't like to seem 10 make any
invidious attacks upon individuals. but
for party which processes such an ab'
horrence Of the Chinese, as the Dem
ocra.s Of Ormsby county do, Sam King
il nice name to head their ticket with!
All Sam,
MR. CHARLES HorkE, brother OF Mr..
T. K. Rofer, received a dispatch last
night from the East bringing him the
startling intelligence that his father was
dying, and requesting him to come on
post haste.
A LAEGE attendance, and most excel
len, and effective campaign speech from
Mr.. Bartipe Mt the Colored Hayes and
Wheeler Club last night. II is the invest
examination in this county by all odds.
Tas sidewalk v i,!euing mania still
prevails on Carson street. Now the old.
hubby sspdstones in front Of Foster 3
drug store are being replaced ny sub
stantial planks, and all il we'll.
FASHIONABLE DBEssMAK1Sd.- Mrs. l..
Fl. Allen will cut and haste dresses III
the most finished manner. also cut pat
terms to order. See her advertisement.
Ma. Il. Rouss1S, President Of the Sill
yer City Miners Union died yesterday
morning. His disease was pneumonia.
CHARLES Francis ADAMS IS IN his
SEVENTEEN year; and vet he is content to
sail in the same boat with Bob fouke.
RrLloIors- Services this evening IN
the Presbyterian Church at $50 o'clock.
All invited.
Mr.. w. NJ CARY Of Sheridan. Dong
las county, was in the city yesterday.
U. $. GRANr. JR., is in Virginia City,
the guest of Colonel Fair.
THE Storey county primaries Will be
held to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

TREADwAY's CREEK is good deal OF
poser. Like all mountain streams !" Is
liable to sudden aud damaging sre-he's
The trouble with it is that it runs a vas'
volume Of quicksand and fine grave.
almost hourly. The current Is evil,
and in Ash Canyon there is an app"r'
emily inexhaustibls supply OF this trouble
some sand and gravel. We are told that
the bed Of the creek was much impaired
by the cloud burst of two years since.
Yesterday a mixed committee OF gentle
men consisting of members Of the Boara
Of County Commissioners and the Board
of Town Trustees, went and viewed the
ground. A conclusion as to what Is best
to be done will probably bs arrived Al.
at the pext meeting of those bodies. In
the meantime the creek discharges al
enormous volume Of sand aud gravel
upon tho yard of tho v. 4 7. X. Il
Company and other property there
about. The problem is to determine
how to obviate this damaging down
pourinR of tailings from yOn mountain
suggested. Of course this would carry
the sand spast the railway company 8
yards, but atiIl there would be somebody
to be damaged. 1t seems to IA. land
70 submit the proposition with The be-
coming mndesty Of ignorance). that the
way to prevent sand accommodating at the
lower part of the ditch ID to prevent its
getting into the ditch in the first place.
AZ Psrson Kelly said in bis sermon last
Sunday, Cleanse the fountain and the
stream will run clear" Now 1t seems
10 rs that a substantial 1ums at the
source OF the creek aud thence down
wards past the grav-lly places would
ares, the cause of the sedimentaiy &C.
cumulations. Then, having stopped the
suppIy Of sand and gravel, clean ont the
lower part OF the stream. and there you
have il. Tie other plan involves a
fiune clear to the Carson. and lawsuit
nj the further end o. 1t.
The Lady Bryan is assessed 80 cents
per share, delinquent October H.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HoUsE-uEoRoE d. FRYER PROF ''hi 'H'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

NEW GOODS at j. Gerstle e. Co.'S store
lthe old Rosens,ock place) are coming
to hand. They illustrate in very s'rik-
ing manner the superior taste OF Mr.
Gerstle as q purchaser. He evidently
knows tho business and has a just ap-
probation Of what the people OF Carson
require. These purchases are very ex.
tensive aud embrace a wide variety OF
goods: and will make q very attractive
display when once they are all arranged
on shelves and counters.
BILLY RoB1Nsos's face is the welcom.
cat thing, because the most like old
times, presented to the Carson SHOW
goers by the late theatricals. Billy ID
the making Of poor Bill Bsrry's sue.
cessor-which is to say that he can, II
be will. make . frst-rate comedian.
TIE second story Of the Savings Bank
Building is nearly completed. The
three second story windows on the
Carson street side are capped with the
patent Zinc shapes 30 much in vogue IN
Eastern cities. A powerful neat corner
when IFS done, that'll be.
GERMAN SERvICEs.-Next Sunday. at
IL o'clock 4. NJ. German Lutheran ser
vices will be held in the District Court
room, by Rev. c. Dreves. pastor of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. All German coun-
trymen are cordially invited to attend.
AN assessment of so cents per share is
levied on that precious stock. Belmont.
The same becomes delinquent Novem-
Der 3.
model stage" replaces the old rat
,letrap at National Guard Hall, Virginia
City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
,..+ro,ed. ~Thev succeeasd il gs,tiDg

aestrosed. They succeeded ID gsttin g
the foresail two thirds up. Jones. eng'-
peer, aud Hendricks, second mate, were
vasi q overheard in trying 10 clear the
propeller. The survivors chung to the
Shin. the sea washing her fore and Mt
lhbout / o'clock the shore appeared ID
sight. The wind having blown the snip
on the beach. the captain and cook got
clear the port boat, but it left with only
one man in it and enc clinging to the
stern, but the boat was soon swamped.
Two men, Sol Whitelaw, oiler. and Bob,
colored fireman. reached the shore; the
rest chung to the ship until it went to
pieces and then struck out for shore.
Only the following reached it, W. L..
Parsley, Fred Price, Frank Eglenley, }
N. Cronlay and Charles EpseI.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

THE Itch, which is q protesn disease ana oh-
doubtedly of animslcular origin. can only We
effectusIiy and ermanently cured by sulphur
HLENN's SULPHUR SOAR presents the r-me"y ~
a ~ sps9wf-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

LYoS's KArHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy
luxurisut hair; prevents its falling out Oh turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test OF ~ years. Is
charmingly perfurned, and has no rival.
my2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

R.,;.S's MAGNOLIA BALM preser -cs ana re-
stores the compilations; removes freckies. tai
and sallowness; makes the skin SOFT, whltc anu
delicate Its application cannot BIZ detected
my2leod-wfs-1y
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-30
CEDAR, Iowa, Nov. 90, 1876.


EDS. HERALD The election and corn
husking are the absorbing topics of the day.
The corn crop is not nearly so good as
was expected. About half crop is all
that most farmers can claim. Anoth-
er week of good weather will be rec:;ired
to get it all in. Fall plowing has Ceased
for the season; quite an amount has been
been plowed this fall.
Our friend r. W. Moore has built him.
self a new corn crib, hen house, coal house,
&C., all done with the hope of seeing Hayes
and Wheeler elected president and vice
president.
The bridge across Cedar Creek south of
here is not passable, and our mail carrier
gets on his ear occasionally. The change
of time on the X. s. d. NJ Railroad throws
our mail all out Of gear. We do not get
our HERALDs and Registers until Saturday
afternoon instead of Thursday as hereto
fore.
Our farmers are selling off their fat hogs,
realizing about At cents per pound.
We are anxiously awaiting the result of
theelection, in the meantime we are advised
that open letter Prime is mad-acfM mad.
The chivalric sons of Cedar township eel.
ebrated the election of Tilden and Hen.
bricks, on the evening of the 10th inst, in
regular Missouri style. They erected
an old shirt well oiled land no doubt full of
greybacks) On a pole, and one daring
young hero climbed up and touched a
match to it, while the crowd cheered lusti-
ly for Tilden & Co. Some of the leaders
walked up and threw their hats in fire
kindled for the purpose, feeling rich
enough no doubt to buy new one. There's
patriotism for you.
Respectfully, JOSH.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-30
LOCAL..
Leighton Doings.

Bank up your cellars, stop up all the
openings and prepare to freeze to death,
for our jay bird has left for warmer
cline a sure indication of regular bliz-
zard.
Rev. Nelson is holding aprotracted meet
ing at Centre School House.
Granny Ray still carries his finger done
up III flag of truce.
The winter term of the Centre School
commenced Monday. Mr.. Edwards of Os-
kaloosa, teacher.
George Howard lost six-year-old son
yesterday, with diphtheria.
JAS. Free buried child Sunday. Group
was the cause of its death.
John Mendenhall also lost child last
week with brain fever.
Frank McCabe will teach the winter term
at Mead's School house.
The winter term of the Leighton School
will begin Monday. Clark Craven is the
teacher, consequently we may expect
successful term. ...... .s aa p
1t only cost Union soldier $40 in Leigh
ton to whip the meanest fellow this side of
Texas. We hired out in 1862 at thirteen
dollars per month to shoot just such fel-
lows.
Walton s. Marks shipped three car loads
of fat hogs Saturday night.
Carter, the assistant Nasby at the Leigh
ton P. o. will not be capable of attending
to duty this week. Mac frightened him
out of his toe nails Monday night.
Walton i Marks purchased five car loads
of the finest hogs Monday that was ever
shipped from this station, paping S. per
hundred for them. -....
MIR. Frey lost a horse Sunday This is
the second one this fall.
Robt. Bailey, better known as "Mexico
Bob" who has been a hostler at Wal
toms Hotel, decamped very suddenly
week ago Monday night, taking the pro-
prietor's overcOat and gold watch. Bob
knew to make time and close connections
he must have . ticker. Walton's gold
watch was a sinner in Bob'S eyes, so he
pocketed it and skipped" and up to this
time has not been heaad from. 1t is gen.
orally supposed he is still skipping. We
hope he may continue on until he skips in
to Mexico. KYLE.
Nov. 81, '76. Fawrr
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-30

A. J. Hull.
VIM. Gilmour
G. A. Correll.
III. Butler.
J. NJ. Norwood.
osKALoosA TIP.
Justices-J. NJ. Loughriage, Robt. Kis
sick, Geo. III. Baugh.
Trustees-John II. Green, David Thatch-
er, S. N Beman.
Clerk-John Hall.
Assessor-H. P. Weaver.
Constables-H ID. Hetherington M. E.
Bennett, John Shaw.
Road supervisors not returned).
WHITE OAK TIP.
Justices-Fred Linsley, A. J. Burgess.
Trustees-Bruce Jarvis, Robert Dake, NJ.
Kinsman.
Clerk-Jno. w. Doak.
ASSESSOR. A Stuart.
Constables-J. W. Bridges, Edward
Jones.
Road Supervisors.
Dist. No. Is. B. Waters.
C. 2-W. Moore.
81. Havcns
4-Tie.
5-F. Lindley.
8-Tie.
7-Jas. r. Morrow.
MONROE TP.
Justiccs-Seth Hickox, Andrew Hazad.
Trustees-W. Harminson, Geo. Mayber-
ry, L. G. Farmer
Clerk-M S. Hadley.
Assessor-E. II. McCann.
Constables-J. B. Tarr, T. B. Webster.
(Road Supervisors not returned).
ADAMS TIP.
Justices-Frank S. Stone, E. A. Har-
bour.
Trustees-Milton Young, Chas. Stanley,
Edward McDonough.
Clerk-John F. Ruby.
Assessor-D. II. Woods.
Constables Charles Davis, John Laugh
rey.
Road Supervisors
Dist No w. S. Ruby.
2-Samuel Mateer.
&" d" 3-Henry Shaw.
" 4-Milton Young.
" 81. G, Reynolds.
:" % 6-J. M. Ogle.
7-Jas McDonough.
MADISON TP.
Justices-E. T. Rector, j. w. Ballinger.
Trustees-S. b. Zane, J. s. Whitmore,
George Crispin.
Clerk-Amos Il. Young.
Assessor-Amos T. Young.
Constables-S. Miller, NJ. S. Freeman.
(Road Supervisors not returned)
BLACK OAK TP.
Justices-Chas. Stoddard, John II.
Smith.
Trustees--C. T. Gibbs, S. Norris, John
Funston.
Clerk j. w. Walton.
Assessor. NJ. Woods.
Constables-F. G. Talbcrt, Alex Strain
Road Supervisors
Dist. No. IL. n. Lcidy.
IS. A. Miller.
3-John Voorhees,.
4-E. Tyseling.
:" 5-J. Mccoy
| Ga. G. Van Aulst
RICHLAND TT.
Justices-J. Macarthur, A. P. Kitching
Ezra CraYen.
Trustees-G. n. Byers, L. Osborn, c
De Geus.
Clerk-C. A. Timbrel.
| Assessor-George Sheesley.
Constables-John III. White, Manson
Craven.
Road Supervisors
Dist. No. IF. Osborn.
:. " 2-J. Shelley.
| 3-Henry Borrel.
+" Al. r. Ryan.
/" 5-W. Mortland.
g Vanderkrol.
PRAIRIE TIP.
Justices-H. NJ. Fortney. Howard Hills
P. w. Phillips.
Trustees-M. b. Stanton, 8. B. Law
renee, J. w. Allen.
Clerk. NJ. Hiatt
Assessor-H. M. Davis.
4 onstables-DavidG Galbrath, II. g. Carr
8. j. Davis.
(No return of Road Supervisory
UNION TP.
Justices-Wm. Groves, A. B. Reed.
Trustees-Chas Reed, Abraham Val
Jacob Kopp.
Clerk-Paul Caster.
II Assessor-L n. Graham.
Il Constables-Eli, Rowley, Greeley Cai
! ter.
i (No Road Supervisors returned)
II PLEASANT GROVE TIP.
4 Justices - Jehn Hutchinson, Willial
Smith. ~
lll Trustees--Thos. Lyons, VIM. Smith, {
3. Ruble.
Clerk-Elwood Fisher.
!. Assessor-C. s. Ruble.
| Constables--H. Mills, ID. Zumwalt.