davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
n. \. RlCkER. supt. ana Eng

ERIE RAILWAY
NJ SUMMER ADRIAN CEMENT Of trains, in efect June s.
1857
Coaches BuAO and Suspension BTidce and Sleeping
COACHES 90 Cleveland Cincinnati. aOd On cago.
1913 mENpTess Mail Tor Buffalo, with SrepinR Coaches
7p.m.-(Dayj Pacific Express for the West sleeping
COaches through OcnrsuT, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, CnUu
natl Cleveland aud Chicago without change; also Hotel Dn
ing ears W Cloyei7nd and Chicago
Newark 6t5. $40. O:46 il:3O O. 3 10 o:l0 ana 0 .
p. NJ AMI ~ midnight Saturday nights only sundays no
EUtberiurd PARK and Passalo. 645, Tao 10 uoon,
100 3. SI5, 1890 OILS, q, G.30 Z, 10 y M, II ui-
night sundays $50. a. M lido $3.50 p ~ and ~ md
Paterson, go 745 ESQ, 10, o45 lls90A m. 70 noon;
I46 8 So, $40, 43 8, Bib O. 8l5 $780, T. 10 .. aud
II midnight sundays $40, $50, lOa mr lao. $50 D. IN,
Suhsrn Ci5 Ti5 TO- Io46 a. ~. l;I5. $40 s. g. T. D m,
~ midnight Sundays, $50. o M lao, $50. D. M aud
uorS%ali IA, 9a. m. 800 4.sO p m sundays $40 u.
Warwick, 7:45, lu15 a. IN, 4;3O y. IA.
Eewbagh 7.45, .. 10i5 a. $50, AGO p sundays,
Kingston 8 a. ~. $3.50 p. m. Sundays $50 IN.
Goshen, Tao . lg45 ma $780, 34b, 4;dO' 7 D. ~ sun
MiddiSfown 7:ij, y 1918 a. NJ. 1885, 4.SO p. N. sun.
days, S.d, i0a NJ, y. NJ lhe9 m and 4'0 y N tfsihs
Port Jsrvis 746 D. 1O46 a. IN. AGO. .. SUNDAYS $3.50
HoTRirsins isavins Chambsrsst on half houIs
leave Twenty hId ST noen min ties earlier 5n above uae
earlier Boats leave twenty thrtst
nj 90 and 645 D cung with trains leaving Cham
bsTs st 10 p NJ and II midnight l.. D,- -
Tkets passage and Apartments 10 Dfa"ingrJOm
Sleeping Coaches be obtained and ORDERS Iof Ne
checking translero Baggase nay DO e ths
Offices nos 23D 40l, 529, and 9o Boah"ayi NO. zCouI
Express trains the WtS arrive IN NewHork at TAO
O. ~. lao and 7;55 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
Business Chances.
Gorses. Carriages, 6arusss. @r.

A SECONDHAND CARRIAGES ut a
IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. earonce coupe, park phafton.
ugsh ming dOcfors praet0n wagon, top and no
top buggy wGgCn all use by private tanly and eal'
4tI.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
Jrs Cream.

EUSSELL~ ICE-CREAM, BEST IN THE
CITY, Dealers and churches 70 cents per quart specis'
attention 10 OuLIUwD orders IL Bible Hodse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

NEW-YORk AND LONG BRANCH r. Il.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, LuNu
nRNNCiI. OCEAN GEON T. SEA Glrrr AND SOLAR.
lime lab e, T. 4, lS Trans leave NcAN ORR Grum
Of Of LbcrtysL. North River, at $40 liaii G. m ta5
Frcm tool OF Clar.son-st at llsa5 ~ m, $40 o. m.
All trans to Long Bran"" ocean Grove spring Lake
stages to ana IRON Keyport Aatawsn station
with all trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
Tor NEW HAYEN, HARTFORD, SPRING

i fiELD WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL. aDdinter
mediate Iins leave Pier 25 ". H. caly Sundays
eVcopad) ats (23dst y X. 3;l5 p nj and IL
uectnR special New Haven HariOfd Spring
c Tickets sold and boggage checked 9s9 Broadway
New-YorK and CouItst, Brooklyn. Eycur~ion 10 New
HSyen And return 81 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Tnns leave EngswOOd, Closter Permont aud Nyaok
1880 for all except HyaoA6 D45 IN, l. l. 4;4O 9:3O
ESQ T5 p. aad Saturday nights only OF ll5O p m sun
sppst spTins Vsil'y and Monsey T. 9t6 m, 445
jNO. n ABBOTT. Gonl rassr Agent, HeW-fork-
TOR ROND0UT and KINGSTON, connecting
with Ulster and Delaware Railroad, landing al High
land Falls (west Pontl Cornwall, Newburgh Maroore
Milton poughkoepse, aud I.sopas STEAMBOATS, rhomAs
Cona every tuesday Thursday SATURDAY James
W Baldwin Monday Wednesday Friday sprngtI Paer -
n. L., atA y. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
slsamboats aua Railroads.

A TABANY. Peoples Linz steamboats, leave
n Pc II a. A. aaly. sundays exrsDfec, at a. icr
| Albany and al points West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

EXCURSION TICKETS. ONE D"LLAR,
Including Ferrage H. Cree,nOoT and r'turr
and admission 10 all parts OF the gOuudA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

IxTANTFD-An the ladies' 10 bring their iclt hat 20
w DE GTlAYS, ana have them made fashionable
shape. 1856 KiVngton -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
DENNsyIyANlA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains he We New York, VIA DesDrosscs aud Cortandt
str Il ferries, M follows;
fxprcs. for Il rrl,burg Pltsburgh the West nd South.
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, $50 A, NJ, ana
$50 l.. NJ sunday, ami $3.50 i. u.
For MllligmspOrt Lock Have Cory ana Erie a. 40
ana $40 Z NJ. connecting at CORY Tor Iitusville,
rctrOl,u Iu Centre, ana thr oil Regions
For Baltimore, Washington, ana the nOl,h. Limited
Washington Express - Of Pullman PArlor cars diiY
except Sl day. $50 4. NJ. arrive Washington ilO
PM: Regular al $40 A. NJ" si0 ami l.. NJ sun AH
EXPRESS for Pnlladelpha. $50 80 $50 A. NJ. 1880
gao. 8, 1, o, o. T. $50 pr, ~ and IL nl-ht Ac,"nl"6
aalun7 A. N; anu $40 T. NJ sandy; A. NJ q, D.
$40, ami Il. NJ, Emgran' and sec hn '"''
FOR Crntenuial Denot At $3.50 Ga>, 7sl, $40, $50
A. NJ lisa. 3. aud 4 +. NJ Ga SUNDAY, = a. w. re,
turning leave Crnfcunml Depot At 1l', ~ o. tV,D
A. N. l. l.l5 r. 3'io il5. h;tl g. b''o ahu 'p'I NJ
On. SUNDAY 100 A. VI aud T. NJ. o.
For tram, a. hrWaik, ERlnrth RahwaV' Itlnretlh
Trenton. Perm Annoy, FrWngl u, y w ere anu
al err u ,ut- see local schedules AZ h Icett buc.s
Trains arrive From ritlsou H., go and l",io A. NJ
AMI 1000 T. dNy. lOl0 !. N and 900 T.; VI, IN ~,
GcD 4 ST. 4.iu 40 aud lO'21 r. VI. study $50 \
N FROM Pnilnd,lphla, BOA $40, $50 1910 LEO,
u56 \ ii 80. 3bJ. $40, blU $40 $50, 7'3b, $40.
sA0 and loso =. N su day, 800 d:SO' ESQ 1910
Il,5O 4 NJ 1850 aud lu'sD l.. NJ.
Ticket Oihrr., o.d aud VA Broadaay. No Astor
House, anu foot OF DeshrOsste ahd Curtlindt SITS.
No 4 Court ~, BROOKLYN IA ll6 and llS hudson a.,
Hon Ken Depot. Jersey CITY kmlgrnn Ticket onice,
| No X battery place,
| FRANK THOMSON. ID, NJ. BOYD Jr,
0eIsral Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
R,rsuntl aotIe.a

DISRASRS or MEN, Nervous Debility aud kin.
dred aneC lions speedily and permanently cured OF
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. D.. LA Lexington sy- u ar
GOTH a.. Haura t03.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
Amustntnis.

c,t''''PNN'''-
II" GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
BROADWAY AND s5TH ST.
AN ESTABLISHMENT
FOR SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION
AND PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS
AN INSTITUTION
OF SOLID BEAUTY.
AND TIE ONLY GREAT AQUARIUM
IN AMERICA.
GRAND PUBLIC INAUGURATION
WEDNESDAY, OCT. II. 1879,
AND TO REMAIN OPEN AFTER THAT DATE,
FROM A. NJ. UNTIL 10 p. NJ DAILY.
PICTURESQUE INTERIOR,
COMBINING ARCHITECTURAL NOVELTY
AND ARTISTIC BEAUTY
CLASSIC sTAruARY AND TROPICAL FOLIAGE,
AN IMPOSING COMBINATION
OF INTERESTING OBJECTS.
ENORMOUS IRON AND GLASS TANKS,
FILLED WITH TIE PUREsT SEA WATER
BROUGHT FROM THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
AND FORCED THROUGH vULcANizED
RUBBER PIPE BY POWERFUL
STEAM PUMPS.
MAMMOTH FRESH WATER TANKS
SUPPLIED By DIRECT CONTACT WITH
THE oRoToN MAINS.
GREAT suBTERRANEAN RESERVOIRS.
IMPOSING COLLECTION OF
RARE FISH AND MAMMALIA.
ttvtNc NpNeTEpa
FROM THE OCEANS DEPTHS.
Contributions FROM EVERY SEA.
poDwoRTH's SUPERB ORCHESTRA.
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC,
EACH DAY AND EVENING FROM ? TILL s. AND
FROM TILL 10 O'CLOCK.
NEITHER PAINS NOR EXPENSE WILL be SPARED
TO RENDER THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE
NEW YORK AQUARIUM UNsuRPAssABLE.
no extras chargcd1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

WANTED Fitst.chss hands or ladies' clolks for
w W ". and Dome tic N Cln,s 40 Fast pth s.,
basement J. PiElsslNGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
STEAMBOATS, ano Rallruaoa
| GREAT REDUCTION or FARE BY
PEOPLES LINE TO Albany,

PEOPLES LINE TO ALBANY.
Firsf-cllss passage only u At or Oct. l.
HUDSON RIVER ny MOONLIGHT.
Centennial visitors can enjoy view OF thc Des ana
most cent scenery OF the III. hi nds ON the Hud
sou BY travelling on the 1900
PEOPLES LINE
OF oo giant and commodlOus boats passing West Point
and ali place OF early Ia the evening" ana CON
needing at Albany with morning trains for Chcaso a"d
all pOints north aud west,
iIoats leave daily (Sundays excepted at ~. from
Pier al h.. nesr nnsylvanis Railroad Pier IN New
YorK Re ulir HUDSON River Railroad uckets akcn for
passage and etatcroom berihr. SiateroOms warmed
BY steam Meals the European plan
CentennaI excursion tickets good ON other lines 70
Albany viii BE- taNen for passage.
A LBANY. AND TK1y, By pay B0ALs
81. Pier at $40 ami 2ilh ST. AT $40 A. NJ. Landing at
NyacS nd TurvQwn (by terry boat, West Point,
Neu burgn, pOughkeepsic. Rhlnepeck, Cathklll. and
ludsl n. Connccuons a.! Alb9nY w! new train At
buffalo 7;lO Suspension Bridge $50, and Niagara lis
ut <: u tue following morning. continuous trains on
Lake Shore and Cana southern roads To West Point
and New burgh AMI return, same day. tl Poughkeop'
sip 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

NNA<TEO-opertior and bast 70 on vests on
w Wheeler 4 wilson and Singer inacniues.
u. KAHN, 3OS East Houston St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
ALBA>Y AN TMOy ny DAY BONT-
NON NNRMALK DIRECT,

{ meeting with Danbury, Norwlk and New Haven
Railroads. Dy steamer AMERCUS, dairy SUNDAYS
Pier 81 East river 2:I5 r. NJ and foot OF 3ji st. East
river, Ut l.. NJ Fara 30 cents. Excursion tickets, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
%mustmtw.r.

%rtustintNtr.
GRAND OPENING, GRAND OPENINGi
PIT BARNUM's
NEW AND GREATEST SHOW on EARTH.
AT
eILNoRE's GARDEN.
MONDAY EVENING, oct. o.
MUSEUM, CIRCUS, AND MENAGERlE.
TIE GREAT SHOW OF THE GREAT CITY
IN THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF THE WORLD
THE TROPICS TRANsPLANrED VAST AND
vERITABLE GEOLOGICAL GARDEN. empowering
the Rarest OF Exotic Creatures. The jungle Monarchs
In a verDsl wilderness OF Bloom and Beauty.
THE NILE NATURALIZEDi
and BARNua's $4,000 BEHEMoTH the only living
Hippopotamus in America. dsporting beneath Gaia
ract Of Living Waters. HUGE SEA LIONS and MA
RINE MARvELS gamboing In Aquarium freedom
The most memorable Of mortal marvels, CAPT. COS
TENTENUs. q Noble Greek Albanian tattooed from
head to foot Chinese Tarary, as punishment for en-
"a ing In rebellion against the King.
VAST CENTENNIAL MUSEUM.
Life.sized Automatic Marvels and Mechanical scenic
Illusions, operated by SOLID SILVER STEAM ENGINE.
CENTENNIAL PORTRAIT GALLERY
The most Grotesque and Wonderful Of Living Human
Phenomena
AN ALADDIN AMPHlTHEATRE,
Lustrous with Ten Thousand VsrLcoored Lights.
GORGEOUS ORIENTAL sPECTACLEs
and Pageants. The acme OF decorative art.
THE MARCH OF THE MAMMoTHs.
5000 PERDAY IN SALARIES.
TOFIvE GREAT CIRCUS TROUPEs.
AN EQUESTRIAN EXPOSITION necessitatine con.
slant change Of Programme for lite presentation. A
brilliant and varied Centennial Of Circus Triumphs,
without parallel Metropolitan Annals, and present
ing In rapid succession Of sensational surprises the
greatest Heroes and Herones OF the Arena, including
Maritime LOwANDE,
the Hurricane Horseman Of Brazil IN his Terrific Uni
versal Challenge Two, -Four and Seven Horse Bare
CHAs. W. FISH.
the Single Horse Bareback Champion Trick Equestrian
Of the Universe.
SIX LOVELY LADY EoUEsTRlANs
FOUR FkoLICsoME AND VOCAL FooLsi
over one Hundred Peerless Principal Performers.
More and Rarer wild Beasts. Birds and Reptiles More
Marvellous Human Phenomena, More Curious Costly
and Cunning Mechanical Trlumphs More Distinguish
ed EQuestrans and Athletes than were ever before
presented any ume In or place, and MORE
THAN TEN TINS THE PRICE OF ADMISSION, in wonder
and Instruction. delight and inspiration, excitement
and amusement returned by
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
ADMISSION to the Entire Garden, ami to every de-
partment OF the Colossal Exhibition, so cents
CHILDREN under nine years % cents.
RESERVED SEATS % CENTS EXTRA.
Doors open at l and $3.50 p. NJ; Grand Animal ana
| Arenic Spectacular Entree hour later.
IL Reserved may be secured at the Box once
| one week In vance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
Snstruttl0n.

Go WRITING, monthly bookkeeping srith'
D,(. neIlc aud higher English, % each quarterly
PAINE. % BowerI and soa STD aV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
4entIsIrp.

RTIFICIAL TIETH specaitY. -Ruhber sets
N from ~ upward AlbslhntlalN made careiu ~ NJ
ted. and guaranteed 10 give sat siaciiou; r,
j, G.. kkNNEDY, 90 Bond a.
DEACTIFII !. teeth for 10 hingle u warranted.
ID silver nlIings. 6Oc. NJ T. Deu.a Rooms, sVs ON Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

XyANTED-smar active girs. from i2 to % Years
w Of age, Tor Iackinx cracker wages ts.o0 per
week Amply al l7S Duane t.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
A WOOL-GROWERs, MEETING,

The North Missouri WoolGrowers' Asso-
citation held an adjourned session at Laclede,
Linn county, Mo-, March 2, 1876. After the
usual preliminaries, the report Of. the com
mittee on shearing exhibition was received
and approved, viz: The awards to be di-
plomas Of first and second grade, as fol-
lows:
First, Merino Rams-Three years old or
over, two years old, OF year old, and the
heaviest fleece TO the weight of the rams
carcass.
Second, Merino Ewes-Same conditions
as rams.
Third, Long Wool-Classed the same as
hIerinos.
Fourth, Half7hloods or Grades-ssame in
their respective classes as full-bloods.
Fifth, Any sheep not specified in this list.
totreceive due attention if meritorious.
Sixth, Committees will be governed as
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
COST OF A MERINO FAM.

VIM. n. Bachelor, president of the
Rocky Mountain Wool Growers Assocla-
ton, in an address before the annual meet
ing, said: "a.
Let us stop for a moment and see what
we can afford to pay for Merino rams to
cross on our Mexican ewes. One ram, if
properly cared for, will serve atleast seven
ty-tive yves if taken up in day time and al
lowed to run with the flock only at night.
If you tend him lie will serve one hundred.
Taking the last number, we have at least
eighty lambs. Allowing twenty. per cent.
loss OF these lambs when one year old, we
will clip 400 pounds of wool worth $500;
the wool from the same number of lambs, if
not improved, would only weigh 240pounds,
and would be worth $43.20-a difference in
favor of the improved lambs of $56. 80. Then
the lambs are worth at least $50 more than
they would be if not improved, making a
difference in favor of the eighty improved
lambs of $116.o0.. If we pay $30s4or the
Merino ram, we make on him the first year
$50. So Allowing him to live five years, we
make OF him 1854. These figures are for
Colorado, and on Mexican ewes chat cost
from 1925 to $3.50 per head and shear from
two to two and .one-half pounds of wool
each.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
SHEEP IN FRANCE.

Merinos were first imported into. France
from Spain in 1887. The experiments were,
conducted by the French government and
were so satisfactory that Louis XVIII. APP
piled to the king Of Spain for permission to
export a flock, which was granted, with an
order to select from the best flocks in Spain.
A little over three hundred arrived in France
in 1856, and were place in an establishment
at Ramboullet about forty miles from Paris.
The better feed in France, absence of ex-
haustiye travel, and better breeding, carried
the weight beyond any period ever reported
in Spain. From this Ramboullet flock comes
the famous breed Of French Merinos OF that
name.
Of the French Merinos there are three
families, widelydifferent in characteristics.
They are known as Ramboullet and Maui
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
No. $40.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, NJ. I'd
I'nIxr,n,,, -, in 1 S-.

ICDAudIy ~, 1910.
Notice is hereby published, that Andrew Dusold,
Office address is Canyon Ferry, Meagher. County,
Montana Territory, have this day filed application
Tor patent, under the mining laws of Congress, for
their placer mining claim, situated in Avalanche
gulch mining district, Meagher county, Montana,
designated as lot No. 80, in Il IL n re- f., which
claim Is not recorded, and described in the official
plat ana teld notes on file in this Office as follows:
BeglnnIng at a granite stone lSxl6X4 in, marked l
M IS, fronlWhich the Northeast corner of lot No.
~, t il nr2 e bears S So deg AZ min W IA. So chains
tnence S 80 deg $50 chains; thence S IS deg G 80
Chains; thence II % deg e ITO chains; thence II IS
deg. " IA Chains; thence n % deg e 10 chains; thence
n !.aO chains; thence n Is deg 30 min w 81 chains:
Ilence $ 46 deg 30.min e 2.05 chains; thence n 35 deg
e 44 ;aO CHAINS; thence n 81 deg 9 20 chains; thence II
~ deg 4 80 chains; thence S 80 deg. w 6 chains:
tnenee S 81 deg 30 min w 81 .43 chains; thence s 80 deg
10 nan W HOO chains; thence n SO deg w IL so chains;
inence n ~ deg 40 min W 90 chains: thence n 33 deg
o. mn " 1925 chains; THENCE s n deg W G.3s chains;
70 min e 1913 chains; thence S % deg Is min G II
cnalns; thence $ ~ deg G 81. so chains: thence deg
80 INN z i0.30 chains; thence s ii deg Is min e $40
enans; thence 20 deg 80 min W 1927 chains to the
k.ase OF n5ginnIng, embracing 49, 6 acres. A no.
uce o! sad application, together with a plat of the
haelalses claimed, was posted thereon on the 18th
uay OF November, 1875, according to law.
me ADJOINING claimants to these premises are w.
easye ana A. Dusold on the south, and Blackwell
y 4 II dhe northwest, placer claims.
ANY ana al! persons claiming adversely any nor
lon Of the mining claim above described. Gre here-
DY notihed that unless their adverse claims are duly
nleu aGcoFalng to law, within the sixty DAYS, period
9i paoiieatlon hereof, with the Register OF the US.
III Im oilce, at Helena, Montana Territory, they
statute. II IT tP 1SI Dna - .S
/ ,. MARSH, U. s. Deputy Mineral Survevor
FEBRUARY l6-nI3-9w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

near as possible by the several rules and
regulations for said exhibition, making due
allowance between the highly pampered
animals and those in good condition for
healthy stock purposes. Also to use due dill
gence to ascertain the length of time each
fleece has been growing.
E. c.. Wright was appointed Superintend-
ent. who, with the President, iseto appoint
all the committees necessary for. a fair and
impartial showing,
The following resolutions We're adopted
by the association:
Resolved, l. That this association desires
to promote the mutual. interests of, wool
growers in Northern Missouri we hereby
extend a cordial invitation to all interested,
to be with us at Laclede, May 4th, 1876, and
bring all the tirst-class sheep With them they
can.
2. That this invitation is just as cordially
extended to those outside of our territory,
to come and be of us for one day ut least.
A statement was made by the Correspond
ing Secretary, giving his views Of the COM
CATION.
In corresponding with men at a distance
they are frankly informed that the a~ssocia-
ton is small as yet, but is trying to make
wool-growing a success, and that with their
cooperation we must succeed, but they
must not expect too much of the association
at present.-RuvaI World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

SoUTHDoWN N FRENCH MERINo.-Aa
intelligent farmer of Iowa writes: AS my.
breed OF sheep, | would take a medium be-
tween a wool producer and an English NUT
ton sheep, and after considerable reflection
and comparison Of breeds, would produce
this with a cross of the SouthdpWn and the
best French Merino. This would he a right
combination for both mutton and wool.
They are nledium-sized sheep, and | think
are exactly adapted to Western feeding. l
fancy they would prove very hardy, more so
than the Cotswold or Leicester cross. They
will bear prosperity and some adversely. |
hope they will be tested more thoroughly
than they have yet been. The specimens |
have seen give the greatest encouragement
for this cross.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

At Point Reyes, California, there is a dali
ry farm of 45, 900 acres IN which there are
5000 COWS. The farm, together with the
COWS, is rented in part to- several tenants.
They make from S $1,000 to $4,000 per an
NUN, clear of all expenses. Tn yield from
the COWS is reported to be excellent: Some
of the butter ranches show an average OF
$50 per cow, through a whole herd OF 200.
The Norman horse-owners and importers
of Ohio have formed an association, with
Ellis Dillon. of Normal, President. and B.
II. Campbell, OF Batavia, Secretary The
object of the association is to publish a stud
book.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

champ Merinos, and the third called the Me-
rino of Naz. The German soldiers during
the siege of Paris killed and ate the royal
flock fonnd on the Ramboullet farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
SALE OR RENT.

NUE SAIL OR RILNI.
The undersigned offers for sale or rent his saw
mill, situated on Deep creek, about eight miles
north of Camp Baker, Smiths river valley. The.
mill is run by water power, with an OVERSIGHT wheel.
ii is in good running order and capable of cutting
four thousand feet of lumber per day, and has an
abundance of good timber near it. Terms reasona-
BILE. JONAS HIGGINS.
Diamond City, February "a, Is76-n14-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-07
SOUTHERN MD. RAILRoAD.-No

SOUTHERN MD. RAILRoAD.-Not-
withstanding the terrible " exposures"
and gloomy forebodings OF the Balti-
more american and its correspondents
who, bye-the-bye, are striving very
hard to mix up politics with local
work of internal improvement, the
Southern Md. Railroad still continues
to live and still continues to progress.
The suspension of labor on the road IRE
ferred to in our last paper proved to be
only temporary, new force, with many
Of the old employees. being now en-
gagged in active work at different points
of the railroad line within our county
limits. We hope to be able to announce
in the course Of few weeks that the
grading which yet remains to be fin
ished has been put under responsible
contract, but whether this shall be the
case or not, we know that every days
work done on the road leaves a days
work less to do and that the value of
the road is enhanced and our county
benefited by it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-07

FuREs.-The store-house. with stock
of goods, Of George Chapalier. ESQ.,,
near Hughcsville, Charles county, Md,
(near the St. Mary's iine) was destroy
ed by fire on Sunday last, about 4
O'Clock, a. m. The fire had obtained
such mastery when first discovered that
no effort was made to save the house
and goods, the clerk with two other per-
sons who were asleep in the store bare
~ having time to save themselves
Origin of the fire unknown, but sup
posed to be accidental. Insured.
On the same morning and about the
same hour, the large and. commanding
Barber mansion on the Wicomico river
in Chaptico district, Gin the occupancy
and ownership of John A. Barber.
Esqr.,l was also burned. This vener-
able structure had sheltered four gener-
atoms of this family and was cherished
BY them as a valued landmark of the
days that are no more" The present
owner had much improved the building
and his loss is consequently. heavy, the
house being only insured for a fraction
of its actual value. We have no par
ticulars of the origin of the fire, but our
informant states that it is the general
belief in the neighborhood that it was
the work of an incendiary.