davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-12
REVENUE.
Amendments to tho Tar Law,

Amendments IN tin T.rT.-
The following oorrc,no,dsnsa ,%U 49, 49, . ,.
sra,snn,~,n ~ Iu'esp1nasnee ~, Heh explains ITSELF
Warner. Morrison wv ru"n..a ~ .~s 80 Ion, ~ u
nor,ant ,no..,.., t"s,.. ~ o1K; Inc I'm"
N.na. question before our State Legislature,
m wn.sa inc Whole people arc Interested, is tho
.sevenne ns', ia"' and Thnt amendments should bs
law fs ,,nnc,fc,. ,nt ~ say lnAs the present
.a".,. - a.fu''ee', ana greatly needs amcnd-
ms.. le,,.' oo1 u u ol1llealt 70 settle Upon Just
well pasted in relation To thc Reyrnn ,ao..,an a.e
having ctycn The ,nhtac, ,,,nr $500, .' I"s'.,op'
onl wsll h. o,i,ao, ta r n'a'y 5ea'e nttcht'on'
rn rnur sn,. w'm &c ooi'eea to you you will give mo
whether ro,, ,ink % now ,sr.a', s.a,u DC na'e, or
to e estabi.bed or eo,r,c ti. :. sts'e ~ . oashs
Of tho Lcrislatu1c: hui ~ 'n.s ~ Tue hanls
members In arriving. at correct conclusions on
the subject. Let mo hear fron v,,t, yIr,r.
with great respect. s.M cr,,n"
Monn,,or IN -, ~ r..
n 1,..;,s .!'.' re"' io.-fi" E1eateney y.
~ tnaom' hot~rnor-DEAE Sin: Your favor
ot the 'th Inst. Is received, a'kine my views OF
whether nc,y rcven,,s .,,.,.. s,.",.. '"S anu
t.,1..ha, -" Ts. ie'enae sya'em ought to be- cs-
..'., ...enea Ae3e~1a clvo you hotnc thoughts
ana SUGGESTIONS concerning The same, although
1t ia probable ,ny vtaws will mot rnatcrinI1v at,t
much new to the ,n,nv omon,,,,a,.ts .a"1 ~
no,~ hafn,. ~ Nv J a"'cnuments proposed
~ o- oe Aue Ach,e'a'u!c' Without entering
10 ~ any efeat extent into the merits or den,ertt+
or other mo.les not now tn use, viii cuntInn
myself principally TO taxnfion IL ,,1;uo,: 'ts' tn
llcstnc. That to ID tho constitutional an,I bcst
method, namely: "Tllat every person anlr
p3f1at!on II! sllall pay tax nccos.isng to tho e'e
a!so provides tor taking pcjiicrs. auctsoncess,
ts,d, erSfnats: toll;bridees, rmt, insurance com.
sons Or corporations owning or using franshjsr1
anu privileges; but nv views are tIiat suyi ,r..
et'pations. interests, and privtloces n,ay In
rotfstltutIona1iy taxed oyer nnj hs,,,,,h
any prunerty-satue found l,y the A.
seshor,-ft bctng merely nt, an.ttiarv.
10 adjust morc eqntnlly the burdens Uf
taxatton and not that II might he substituted
rcvenuc eystcn either r,ccttai or s1yJ.a,lc: mor
am ! Of that class who believe the orcscnf Rcre.
nue. iaw dad one, needing 10 be- wholly revised.
IN the contrary, regard the law witb fayur
md think 4 much better than any Of is p1cde.
on tho part of Its tramcr.. during the session.
OF The Legislature Of 1872 and i3:a, and nearly
every revenue officer In each county of the staty
was consulted In rcgar,i to eaei, and cycrr srs.
tton Of tho law. It Is true ii need, eomo
time and e1pe'ienc, demonstrate to be Of yaluc'
No greater caluinlty ran bcfall our State than
for us to operate in revenue matters fro,n
theory. The revenue officers hare now hcrnmo
With the workings OF tic law, ard
tion to many Of its most In,nor. an. nrov.,ions.
hcncc, II seems TO me, sny radical rhnnrc IN thc
revenue system viii work dcirtmrnta51r ~ t,e liz
public good.
Tho most important amendments woud
.,ae suggest aro: Amend Sec. 81 to require every
Inn
, 1877-02-12
BUcKAlEWS PLAN.
10 she EltfdF Of TIA Tyjbu1s.

EVANSVILLE. Wis., Feb. I'll have Just read
your editorial IN TnE TRIBUNE upon tho a,lop-
tion OF nuckalcw's plan for e1setEn. Presidents
and fiec-Ptcsilrnts, and l say Amen to tho
adoption ot that plan, II nothing better ean bu
found. 1wTiFu this to urgs you to keep this
before the people, believing The TRlDusk 10 a
powcs III the rauiitry, mud firmly believing that
something must DO done bcfure another rresl-
lcntlai election. ThIs plan con,'nenils itself to
ms - enlMcntIy Just, anI luust earnestly hons
iEas journalists will a:tlsato It till public opinion
will compel uur taw-ina,scrs to pass such al,
amendment to the Constitution, apli thus riy.s
tla leorlc slanSe to pass Judgment upon IL.
II they VIII, l sllal have no lear OF the result,
Yours truly, 81, v, FnArr
, 1877-02-12
A MUSTARD SEED PROPOSITION.

=" H19 ~ <He 17o3HS+
STATE CENTRE, la,, Feb. B.-rho question of
chaugc In the ConstIt ation In reference TO tho
ciec,,ou of President !, i, for,rd n sr,r ,,ron ,,
sssa -, ~ 'ses"s 49,, '''ecu .sen upon t''a
n'snas o. tae peoale OF ehs country, and be-
l!cre is confined to no political party, but Is
measure IN which all arc cuualJy Interested. II
Ia mt nv n,,rnoso In 1,ro.u,so NV ,'an hut -
aa,, .,..,.s H. " p"so u"Y p'4''' oue ~, W
u ~. "ttsn.'oh ~ psae a!5eaoS pfo'Hset1' the
Chicago ls'"es has becn placing before Its reatl-
crs system, nnl one would suppose from thc!r
~ sa~ a ~ e ~ " 'ne'. ea..ofs,
.s s..ss .n'y " so''oss 81 u 80 syS1o'a' aau ms only
eYatem that Is worthy of consideration.
Briefly, their plan IL to empower the rcpresent.
atlyc brancl, Of tho Legislature 40 elect prr.t,
nont for a., ,n,,n,t.J .fn.s .,.t.,' ,s,.,",
eeas ~. ~ un'inleu l"ae' WIN tno anltional
power 10 alspoasess hlm OF LIS olflea Ut pleasure.
In order to compensate him Tor thus being t,s-
roscu OF, he Il to hayu the powcr Ia tcrmlrnt,
thctr ofrlrt, 1Ife hv nror,,o,,t,1 IN
.on1nn tha,n hs,I ~ y. .,.a,. ."o tauase' anu
sea"!s EAs'a ose* " shete cohstssachts ibis
would eoem to me to te nothing but measure
~ Fela!latloN. NJ matter how llccessary Or lust
, 1877-02-12

-Eh0nY tf1St.1 D<'fLberaf.
A most d1alolh.al Mtielupt " wholesale mur-
der was discovered Ut the Cuurt-lfousc list sat-
ur4ay morning. Ono oI the gentlemen ut tbu
cuust~uouss vent ont tn llsc well in tic MORN
ing to Ect stur wutcr, ansl, Us the pump lid not
scrnl 70 work very well, lie unscrcw.d tho top
to hud out tue eause. There he found sluaft
lug Ut white powder, which by cheu!val anal
, 1877-02-12

lead had hccn fastened to the ta7 Ia kcc,, }ho
n'f!on OF the n,,mp from raising IL, ami Il had
ncrn thrust down with the aid OF small stick.
nat conld induce person 10 commit sucf, a
.r,,nc can hardly be eon1ecturcd, az It's mneni-
tulc n very great when VIC come IN renarohnr
that the Central School Ia supplied With 1ater
, 1877-02-12
THE COURTS.
Suit Against tho Wilson Sewing
Machine Company.
Mrs. Clybourne Wins Her Dover Case
in the Lower Courts.

l
-
Trials and Tribnlations OF Book Agent
r.. tr. v-.
"lAo sionoEe dlorlgaGess
d., .
D.-L...
BANKRUPTCY bunnesa.
f)r,an,o n, po,,cr of yev yovr r.,h,a,.,
u-hao,.r :, Caassa.,s.,. 'a S' rA'nl1'le.
""ec.eF u Sonnee''eut' 1ns'ee A. Hopper ri
New jersey, the Wheeler Il Wilson Manufnrtur.
Ing Company, the t}rorcr e. Baker Sewing.
Machine cornpanv of M,,sar,m,c,t. a., : +,
s'.'Rts "A1li4lseturlnR company OF New fork
!onea toScth.r saturday and flctl l|il In the
United States Circuit Court against q. Wilson
md the Wilson sew1ng-,larhinc Company, to
.t,t,na.s ..... ~. =, pa.""'' aNe com
t.a'''H.t' s.atc LINZ o'. the 9Th OF May, l9i91
'ohn bachchlcr obtained patent for Improve
{Hcrts in BGwiuu-tnsrhfncs wI,tch hos t,n,., +,nt
, 1877-02-12
FEARS FOR SAFETY,
To The Editor ar T6s Tribune

= 1s3*S1s 1EIVHH*.
JuLHsDCAo, Cbl., Feb. IA sulalI party that
left hers for the North Sioux country about tho
middle VI Decc1nt~r has mol bccu heard from,
n!,d there Is not much doubt thas they nre lost.
llarsls aRd aicktrnoy arc said to bc iuen with
tanlllca III thu EaL The othesa were lnustly
young nlcn floiu Denver.
, 1877-02-12

NNik&.
Complainant charges that he has yc. out
t. Tug amount Of 3IS,00o, and for s'p!ctMrcsQno
World" TO the amount of % 600, fron, which io
would reap large prnnts II he cOulh Ill them.
Wnsn l'e heard OF Lanc's operations, hc wrote
10 Estcs q laurlnt demonstrating that they had
70 right tu take h!s suhscribcrs without paying
htn for Ills trouble. They pu. him Oh from
thus to tluc. sometimes threatening to sue him
ioE b!laare due. until b. think. It Is theft In
before D ls coming liore, been In the employ Ut
Estes Il l.uuriat, aud, therefore, It IT, ei4argc4,
kfew % tha arrangement with ahe latter, but
nevertheless snguSctl In the business TOR Tho
purpose o. ueitau.llnS complainant Of ha prop
srtY aud rights. Nr: Grllllths, therefore, niakcs
Dana Estrs, Charlie. Z. Laurtat, and AIaurlco r..
Lane defendants. and asks that an account may
be takcn of tue profits which wuulI have az
c!uea to hlnl but for thciT unlawful actiuns, aud
tAat they may be prevented from Interfering
with ltH Subscribers, or fruul furnishing them
with uutxot'a History ol Fr4uce, the s'rlctur.
es9ue World. or Martins History of Fruuse, Or
6tatcs.
\ CREDITOR AFTER SOME sIucK IN TIE uoss
a fi4lLLiIs MANUFACTURING coAr.kr.
John \. 4Adams tled q petition saturday
pauy ai1d !ts Secretary, Charlts l.. lsi'ks, to
lt.s Eo'lpal!y. le states that about three wceks
aso ~ recovered tulix1nrnt ln the Superior
GouTt for tho sun Of 3iJt.H ~ g1inst George T..
Church. Execution was st oucs Issued aud
levie! on fifty sharrs VI stock Of the aboYe COM
panv belonging 10 Church, for which Aye ccrtl-
catcs OF ton shares each had bccu
tssued. Tho shares woro sold, md
bought by complainant, who then asked
jeaks to tranxfrt tho stock to him On tho
stock books, ut thu sasua timo plfurin. 10 nav
xas required 70 make such trausfrr
aha record. Jc,ik ika refused " conoIy or to re-
o&nixa that complainant hal 1ny rights to tho
stoex. Ut. 4aaans lelgea that tho stock
LIS no market value, thxt tlcre hare been no
, 1877-02-12

tls'p for thu weak, uafxous, IND deblttattd;
ehr9alG and pa!nful dlst44es cured without nleIf.
sIns Elsfic itslts ana ethss ali about
saaai, and now ~ dIstor9sh The genuine from t4s
Aaarest Pn1ssrmaches oAlxaale coupany, .292 NIna
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30
DEXTER HORTON d. CO.
BAN KERS
SEATTLE, w. T.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND AC-
~ counts kept subject To Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from date
of deposit.
sigh, Exchange on Portland. San Francisc,
aud New York.
Money Loaned or approved security !:
R0nts. stocks and other valuables received on
dep.>t Tor ste Keeping.
collections made and proceeds promptly
,eutte:.
las >.uents 10 Real Es,ate aut other oro,
e. iy male trttrs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Monday, July 80, 1877.
Good Taste .

4 lady Of good taste can he detected
the instant she enters shop tov The
purpose 81 Purchasing dres. or other
articles gu see such a lads turning Il
cold eye - the ASSURANCE Of saopInen
and the recommendations Of niilIners
She cares not how originai 3 pattern
may be, II Il he ugly. Or hos vecen; a
shape, If il lie awkward. Whatever
laws fashioa dictates. -he follows a law
Of her own. ard is never beLud IL She
wears very beautiful thing, which p.o-
pie generally suppose - b. brought
from Paris. or, a. least made by
French N, liner. bat which a. often are
bought by herself IN town. and made
up by her own maid. Not tuat beE
Costume j. either rlch or new, Oh the
contrary. size wtsrs many chap dr. :,
bu: it is always pretty. std D4uy an oil
one, but it is Away good She deals
in no CANDY cni,tu-inu Of col r.. nor
does she affect stud.ei sobFlrty; but
she either refresbes you with spirited
contrast, or composes yoG With judi
c.ous harmony. No, SGT I # tlI.e.
or trump.ry appears upoa her. she
Dfitr no tdjAu III SfkfFt W AAih
buttons, or twisted cosdlng. She is
aware. however, that the srImming -
~ impor ant As tie dress: oil her inner
borders and headings are delicate and
fresh, and should anything peep 0ut
which j; no, intended 10 BE- seen. II IS
quite as much 20 a. that ~hich il. Al
ter all there i. no great art either IN
her fashions or her material, The Sc
cret simply consists in her knowledge
of her own station ard he. own looks.
And no WOMAN can dress well Who does
not After tins we need no, say that
whoever Is attracted By the costume
will not Ire disappointed in the wear~r.
She may not be hand some nor accom-
plishsd. but we will answer f9r her be-
iEg even. tempered. well-inform'd, thor
onghly sensible. and a complete lady.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

THE object of all ambition should
be happy home II we are not
happy there, We cannot be happy else
where.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

TOMORROW this is the day on
which idle men work, and fools reform
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

LADIES are like violets the more
modest and retiring thew appear, the
more you love them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30
III. CLARK.
CONTRACTOR 4 BUILDER.

GLiHANTEEN FIR~T TL.f>N
WORK IT me LOVES H4YEN.
Has complete outGt for raising and moving
buildings. sld w.!l attend u such orders sit,
rraTuptRess and dispstsh.
Front Street, opposite the Pavilion.
leif-dAS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
Gin @seteor Dor @crfGt.

Sn Sotpa Gaunto int Staate Sopa
fanp bieler Sage Elm Bro3eB IN eineH
M eteorftetn itatt. Gor stnet Sabren
murbe I'M mittlereu Sotpa Elm 9laH3enbes
Mieteor ben1erft, 6as, nad6em es Der Grne
iebr no6e gefomntsI1, uuter lantem araebeH
in so6lrei6e Sriinrmer 8~eriprang. 8iels
Der Stide iiuD a%nt8ftn11oen ioorosn.
8ouer 6einr. Ntaas bur9 Die llnfieSlnng
Ser anfanen Ger befaunteE bal6eOmmuz
niitii0en, gr6BteutbeiIs beua Den Sette) in
sSSotpG goltatD er bemerfte in eiuer 3auu=
efe einem Stein, ben er iofert ais eineu
Meteor1tein erfaunte, llto ben rs Bfunb
idfperen Steir auf ietueu g9agen unb
fubr i'm Ha6 etnen bena1barten 2aoen Der
9(ma1elt, no er ibn ipGter a6bole1 poilte-
9Qs ct aber tuteberfam, Dertpetgerten bic
9(manen Die Serau5gabe; oer Stein lei auF
tbrem 2a1te ~gefu1oen pOroen unD ee51re
ib1en. O1aas tpurbe flasbar. Gr mad,te
6aS &e6t oeS eriten Gntbe6erS gelte1S u,sb
bebaHPtets, Der Stein babe aHf etHe9 DfTent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-15
NGlTlCE.

4 Ill pcrsons indebted to me for past
n medical services will please come
forward aud settle either by payment
or note. Further, / will inform my
friends that owing to the cash systom
adoptol by the county, ! will DO com-
PEELED to ABORT the same system !; mai
hereafter no call will be responded to
unless some satisfactory arrangements
are made for the payment Of same %
w. H. KIRKIAN, N, D..
Lake Charles, JanUnry t, 1876,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-15
CRESTADORO'S
II a T u Y f.

Cristadoro's Hair Dye is the Safest
aud BEST il netS instantancouzIy, pro
tlmcing the most natural shades Of
Black or Brown does not stain the
skin, and il easily applied. 1t is "a
standard preparation, aud n faVorito
upon every we'll appointed Toilet for
Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Drug
cizt@ 49,, . ], CRISFADORO,
z. O. Box, 1881 49, New York.
jon ! 2m
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-30
COMPETITION BETWEEN BREEDS.

4 correspondent Of the National Ice
Stock JoareA, in contribution of consider
able length his regards the classification OF
live stock for competition at agricultural
exhibitions. in substance expresses regret
liz We correctly understand his views) that
the apparent necessity of judging different
breeds by themselves, does ncat AT all tend
to show which of these breeds lis the better
type for the common purpose for wlaeh all
claim 10 ~excel,s' but simply to show (which
is the better type of each breed" While
this objection is not without force. il strikes
us that it Is of much less practical ilapor-
tance than would at first sight appeas to be
the case.
j. Taking cattle for example, there are
classes in which different breeds age brought
into direct competition with one another.
Our State AgricRltnral Society has Il class
for fat cattle and prices for milch cows, in
which breeds or grades of any kind all
come together. Still larger awards of Il
similar sort are made at the Provincial en-
iibitions of Ontario. asad go tar as we know
they are the rule rather tl&N the exception
with all our leading societies. Soaaetisaes
prizes 90 ia one breed and sometimes To an
other, and very frequently to animals of
mixed or uncertain origin. But While we
have thus exactly What is apparently to be
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-30
The D A 7.
CONNECTICUT JERSEYS.

| noticed an article in your paper referring
to a COW owned by $. j. Sllarpless Of Phila-
dolphin, and being in the vicinity of the
farm owned by Samuel G.. Colt of Hartford,
the wellknown importer and breeder of
Jersey cattle, it suggested to my mind the
idea of ~persuadiug Mr.. Colt to test some one
of his CONS, and see how sire would COM
pare with the celebrated .Centennial'' COW
in butter-makilig qualities. Accordingly he
did so. and the result was as follows: One
weeks milking, 1913 pounds of milk-l4l
pounds Of un>;lted butter. This COW was
not forced, having no extra feed. Neither
does Mr.. {. force attention to- nhis herd of
upwards Of 40 pnre-blaod JERSEYS. One
cannot but admire the very desirable state
OF cleanliness IN and about his stables. and
the systematic course pursued in every
branch of the business. 2 could not help
contrasting his method of treating COWS
with nlaoy of oar farmers Who allow their
cattle 40 lie where they are exposed to cold
storms. sad finding them cRred up and
shlveih1g. apply the milking stool to their
spinal column, and after bringing it back to
a horizontal position. the pro-
cess ofmilking with the rain and .soil'' adj
herlng to the udder, uniting, and the dark,
ohsaNory solution dripping into the paul,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-30

giving the milk a flavor ana colorin.
is not prfs'medfo be of the most appro ~e''
style. But at Mr.. C.'s stables VIC ta'''ed
other extreme-the rational one nile
are spared to furnish comfort and ,ai a"''S
his COWS. His milk house j. y !"
n~eatness. everything soartiStically ,,... "
and the deep, rich golden-colored ,.re.n o'''
most %persnades ~ that the pans ~.
cred with sheets OF the precious r,et,, wv
wonder that this butter is eagerly w
for at fancy" prices'-c0r. IN Country G, ;"
HenanN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-30
,rrr r1ynERfEsT IN GE3MANy.

6, compliance with instructions iFoul 'fie
nepaftnlcnt at Washington. Henry D.
WiuSer. ESQ, United states Consul at OH
neburg. Germany, has made a report 10 'ii1
Dnoartment. under date OF June q, 1910
con,n9,ino the nature and prevalence OF the
rinlerpcst in Germany. The matter con-
famed in Ar. Winser's report Is derived
frem high authority and from o'licial rec
ortls. of the contagious nature Of the uis-
ease Mr.. WinSer reports that the poison OF
the r~inderpcst is difficult to eradlcate; IL al
taches readily to all substances, ana may ee
communicated through amy medium tor an
indefinite period. Hides, dry or sailed pre-
yjous to shipment, or frozen ana saited "itef
~shiniacnt, if from infected animals, or II
themselves infected By contact, carry the III
feclion to foreign ports. and can inject am
mails at such ports. The German Govern
ment strictly prohibits traffic during seasons
when the disease is prevalent. Within or
near its borders, in all articles liable to ear
nv the disease from infected districts.
The report says: "The position will not
ONLY propagate llSCIl w iiSdiAo VI hc"o wv
tie. but will attach itself to sheep, goats,
cats. dogs. fowls, pigeons, etc. Lay, straw,
wood. leather. and even the earth, are me-
dia. tor its dispersion. 1t is easily carried
about by clothing, especially woollen gar
n,ents. Upon all these objects the poison
aahercs for a very long time, without losing
its active principle" Hence, the rigid rules
enforced by the Government. which compel
the destruction of hides with the bodies OF
Infected animals. regulate the intercourse OF
lie people and lIe movements and Use OF
animals CT infected places and enforce the
complete isolation of diseased cattle. Tn
deg the law, also, sound cattle may be killed
and other property destroyed to prevent the
spread Of the disease. In such cases remu-
lcration, at Il fir valuation, is made. The
report contains u description OF the symp-
toms and effects of the disease. with which
the public has been made familiar through
press and Government reports in this coun-
try. 1t also contains a synopsis of the Ger
man laws and regulations in case of threat
ened or real appearance of the disease. 1t
states that there need be no fear of the eN-
portation from German ports to this or amy
country oi inse cted hides or other poisoned
articles.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-30
LIVE STOCK
THE ORLOFF TRoTTERS.

HE URLUtF IfO1lETsS.
gHhe New York Tribune, reporting on the
recent exhibition ct tlese.horses, seems to
make them out 1aly good hippodronlers,
and not very good tempered even ct that,
and says:
Lovers of ilorsefIesh received q fine treat
on Saturday at fleetwood Park, III the per
Torrance of Russian ~trotters from the Or
loft stud. recently imported; to this country.
The attendance WAS fair. many OF those
present beiHgwell known IL trottlng cir
cIes. or owners Of fast horses. The horses
exhibited are five III number q gray stall
ion named Kolokoltshik. Beautiful = two
black stations named Itbed. "thc Big
Swan" and Lebedenok, the EittleSwan;"
q gray stallionN Wonok. /" the Bell" and a
bay mare named Biria, the Boursc."
Daniloff, a celebrated trainer and driver.
shovel their qualities, assisted by several
croems, and Gilmore's band kept the inter
walls from becoming - dead heats The
ANIMALS are large and handsome, but pos
sess too mucl 1ic,h fCr>veryrast time. They
are vicious brlltes, never attaining the
HbIDtib Cl CciCDlitl ga VIC OiN ScIib WV
they have killed and mangled ha.f a dozen
Of their grooms. The vehicles in which
they were driven were of the Russian pat
tern, heavy and clnlnsy,'end lacking in the
,patter of springs, but even impeded by
these the animals required careful handling
and close watching by their driyers'to keep
them in proper bounds.
Two single trots, a tioujlc one, and 4 trot
by a single horse accompanied by a couple
,of runners. comprised the exercises. In the
first single trot B5rja was attacsed TOT dros-
aia, n driven around the course by DAM
loft. Her action was fine, but she tailed to
make very good time, Il thing not to be
wondered IL, demonstrating the clumsy velic-
llc she had to drag after her. Next the
black stations, Lcbed and Lebedenok, We're
stitched to u teleshka. 4 low, four-wheclcd
IbN1ggy, With seats for a driver and w
sgroons. Lebed became unruly during the
operation, and came near injur:ng one OF the
,grooms. The horses trotted easily for a
couple of miles at a four minute gait. max
ing Il beautiful appearance intheir rich trap
pings, their queer looking teleshka, and the
strange Uniforms OF the driver ald groons.
.Zwonok was exhibited in a droskas and then
Kolokoltslik trotted in Il wagon called a
trolka. with a running horse on each side of
liln. The trotting horse was attached to a
shaft in the center, and on either side was a
runner, whose traces We've ldtclled to a sep
Sarate tree. Tile runners We're each driven
by a single rein OH the outside, and were
vaudily decorated with bells. kolokolt-
companions. not breakeag once in thecoIrse
of Il mile squirt. The runners seemed to en-
Joy the jingle Of their bells, aad galloped
about the track to the great acisAir&tioa of
the spectators.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-30

The wool clip Of Michigan is fast passing
into the hands oil dealers and manufacturers
at prices ranging from % to So cents for
fine, according to condition, mostly at about
80 cents. The estimated number of sheep
in the State is | 500. 900. t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-30

THE Rocky Mountain region is Don des-
tined to become the chief wool. beef and
cheese producing region of America.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-30

los If prodrcers. much better than 1t .c"''s''
be settled by the nlost tempting premiums
the best ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ge'o'"'aa'