davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
DEATH FROM MALPRACTICE.

1ILsoNBrc- Ont, Dec 10, 1871
Theresa Collins died here FRIDAY under suspicious
circumstances A post mortem examination proved
tina, s.s died from tho effects OF medical malpractice
Warrants have been issued for tho arrest oi John
Lntx her seduccr: Mrs Lulz and Mrs. Collins MISS
cotlns was IRON Ohio, aud had been visiting Lutz's
parents Tor some months.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
ABEL S. BETFIELD.

Commodore Abel s. Bctneld died at Elizabeth, N.
j.. yesterday morning aged scventy.six ycars. Hc
Was ono OF the best known citizens and was always
idcniIhed with that town. he came Of revolutionary
STOCK and IN early years associated with tho late
Comm edore Vanderbilt lie Tor a number Of
years freight line between Elizabeth and New York
by boats, ana acquired considerable property. Ho
never knew . days sickness until Thursday last,
when he was attacked with pneumonia
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRK-THIs DAY
HERALD YACHT WEATHER oBsER-
yATIONS
WESTERN UNION TINE BALL.

Ns~ Yoss dec. io-Seon
rls lime ball oftss Western Unssa resrrsph cempssy
0ny ssadars ofths tasd Naval ohservs
a. washinsionJ as v dAS dseprsa earreetiy.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
WHALEMEN.

Arrived ~ Helena Oct -. barks Gen Scott. Robbins
Nh. cruise. with So bbis oil tand sailed again
Nov i 1sih. chss Morgan, Tinkhsm. NIB, from do
tsnd sailed AZ ain Buhl.
sailed IRON do oct - oark. ses Queen Allen. TO cruise;
3Hh. Msrn.d. Allen. do: 3ist, Mary Frazier. Dexter
Hope On. Baker. snd Cicero Foster. do.
% Nov 10, schr Pedro varela Brenton, recruiting
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Orrrcr or LIGHTHOUSE ixsrrcroR THIRD DISTRICT,
TosrKIssviLLr y Y. Lee 10, 1877 !
The buoys In New Haven harbor have ed
for the wiutcr and spar buovs put in their places
& RHfND. Commodore. CsN
Lighthouse Inspector, Third district
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
PORT OF NEW YORK. DEC. 10, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
RErorrEp ~ ras HERslb srEsx rscHrs Ass mKsslp
vHlrEsf0Ns rsLEgNkrn

vHrtSfVNk rsLk1NArn LiNk
Steamer Arrssoh lBrI. Symons. Rrstsl Nos 20. ~ith
mdse and - psssenet sto Mor..a hsd stronr
eriy gales snd heavy h..d sea-.
steamer tetnwood tHp. Doasdsle aartiT 20. "a. w
ballast. TO tacser 1a ia8 strsng sud NV gales
with heavy head sea, throughaut the ssssase
SteHmer Acadia thr suut sens. Nev 4 lee.
horn Sd Naples 5th. hessna lob. Pserme 5h Nssnels
zlst, and ribrsltsf 2sd sith Hena~tsoa nr0s
Nov - lat "a -. ION - a. sppte sAip smonIass fb
Liverpool Tor ~oufhwest Fasx Dec1 miles 81
s.rdy Hook ship Bolivis tBr. IRON Gloucester ior ~
york.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
A MURDERER ARRESTED.

BELLOWS FALLS VT, Dec. 10. 1871
william Devlin, tho Lowell murderer, was arrested
hers tonight on tho evening train for Rutland and
will be taken 10 Lowell tomorrow
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
MRS. JOHN ARyoT, sB.

MIRA John Arnoi, sr, died at Boscobci High Bridge,
~ Y, the home OF her laughter. Mrs. William b.
Ogden, Friday midnight, aged seventy-thrcc years
Mira Arnot had been M for time past. and the
pair fu OF her death not unexpected ny her
numerous friends in this city and in Central New
wnkesbafre. Pa. and was daughter OF the late
stephen lasile, one OF the early pioneers oil Tioga
contributed largely 10 the development OF the city OF
klmirA, where MIRA Arnot made Der home for many
main Of the ehtlcren Colonel 4 r. Aruot ex. .Mayor
Arnot NOV In EuropeJ, ~. H. Arnot fwho was present
st tbe time Of has moiners dsaihl ArS W. u Ogden
aGd Mrs q. q. Havcns.
Dr. JARKD r. KiRTLAND, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Jared r. Kirtiand died yesterday at his residence,
IN East Rockport, a suburb OF Cleveland, Ohio Or.
Kirkland was born at wailingford, Conn, No.
vember To- i7e3 He pursued his classical
sIuaies at wslinsford aud Cheshire acade.
mies. and In ISL attended medical lectures
~ Edinburgh. scotland 10 graduated from
the medical department Of Yale College 10 lsla
ssud,ed medicine under shc celebrated Dr Rush ia
fniiAdciph.a sId began practising In Poland Aahon-
ing oeonty Ohio, wnero ma psrsns. had removed.
lie twice sent 10 the General Assembly while
living Poland, doins good sssvics IN tne Legislature
whss riding on horseback 10 dispensing OF medicine
Dr. Kirkland began TO develop love Of natural history
aud soon msde discoveries respecting SMELLS aud nsh
that attracted universal attention. He heartily
Inc nasarss, secured more s,me Tor iavorc pursuits
when appointed professor IN ihe Medical College
At Cincinnati IN 1881, and ne then
achieved an extensive reputation. In ls4S ho
vas gwen the charge OF the natural history depart
rneut oi the survey OF ohp. His works the sub
Ject we're published 10 Boston and elsewhere In the
East. The decreased heli various other positions
VI imporIancc. Important degrees were bestowed
on him ~ different colleges East and West
aud honors by societies Tor valuable scientific
scrv css He gave q nne collection OF specimens 20
Kirkland Society OF Natural History ol Cleveland
He vas twice married Up to hts eigbiy-sccond year
Professor kirkland was In health, but hrmIi ~
Gaaily told seriously upon him. Funeral services will
be held at hrs late residence a two o'clock Thursday
GENERAL IIz.IRAGA.
The Carlst General Llzarrasa died In Rome yester-
day.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
SAILED.

Steamer Albemare. for Lewes Del ship City Of
fRr) Bristol: barks Reviewer (bri. Cork Falmouth:
ves. tNol do giuseppe Cspurro utap. do; vensrands
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SO.

I WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL sIkAh fAcHr:
lAddrsss. to-day aud 10 -norros W. r. DAVIS. ~
D. v.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
t,6ce

pArHs or DEPARTURES rRon NEW YORK YoR rHE
soSrBs DECEMBER JANUARY
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Phil.aeipsts
The New York herald., 1877-12-11

GENERAL Lz,IRAoA.
The Carisf General Llzarrasa died In Rome yester.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11

HoLvHsAp. Dec 10, p M-Wind s. fresh; barometer
20 s27.
PLYnouTH, Dec 10, M-Wnd NV; fne; barometer 80.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11

s,.sm,,. saa. lD,s..a,,nl oeos
The New York herald., 1877-12-11

Steamer Delaware. Smith, New York for Norwich.
Schr Frances Hatch, Kennedy New YORK for Rockland
Schr Maggie Ellen, Jones. New York for Boston.
Schr K II King, New York for Boston.
schr spring Bro, New York for Weymouth
Schr Il X Shaw Springer, Weehswken for Boston.
schr John Price, Ackerson, Fort johnson for Provi-
dence . .
The New York herald., 1877-12-11

sxvxsSAH Dec e-Arrivsd, bark Mcleod (sr,. Gray
io:-Ayyyed steamers Royal Sin;trel .Br.; Taylor.
Ksavay sBsl, llepssald silIosa
Dec :ss: sSs,rS .Gs: cs:-' and
yhil.1ssPhia' Ned sumper Fountain from Fox I'and.
ssiiss.ssSn EliIosi L Dow, DsCoi and Lizzie Young
sOaERsET. Dee 7-Arrivod. sehr xahoney. Pop
salIes--schfs Los,.e. somsrs. and Abbott, Ludau
shea. Bsaeor ior Sew York; ships JsbsI Hows Averv
ss gs oi ssrs sSsa Fsek
Ameey for Lya.; 4 Hammond. 1ola.hw.le; Por, John
ssss 's g, n mss
Sc s s,;:; f ass.ss y. .:I
SA.%s.ss; ;ss 20 ..ssi.'y. SSss;oe, al
:. .s ss s, s;:s s DO Macy Ella .- x.lls"s nss.
!.ss es.a:s esa sss. :ssS, rsr.a 'sI
rrs.insesssn tor virsnia; ssrs r.ree. 1i.nss ws
ase. for Arthur Baren coom,s Boston 20. ror Royals
mouth lisss,. ''''" '-"s'' ~ "0''' no'' ''' '''
n..alass sehs ch.e.. z scar.
.%ssas Ssr.s iT.saaa, lam Ssps s.,is asnas risiys
sS.s s.s. s.. ss's sssa .'s a:s9s asisi sss%
Arrived :ss' s,.: s.ss,:. s,ssSs :sa Marcel
% :' &. s' & s.is isss;' 81
Dcv. D.bo, salem for do Charlie Morton. Pike, Bos
to- for do. Lake, Iupp<r, Rocklsnd tor do.
Sai.ed-Sehrs Ada Ailcn, NJ Lsughtou. Era Littia
Gcntu., Dceorrs, wheaioa, u Leach. Lacy Went
worth, Lacpnia. Nandaus G Wood. American Esg'A
Mexican. Ainomst. FANNIE Hammer. Nicola Bvergreen
barnes. klixssetn Arthur Barton. Van Dusen, Bin
Stovs, Agnes a. Hsc,a Julien Sels,n, Charles scsrA
Mary Eii.. Thsrsss wsss. y Godfrey Henry Cole Katie
iIoyI Enma ~ IA sArds. Pbi sntnrepsst.
xiihisSIos, NJ. D.ss-ciss.ss. sshs AsaA Lsvfs
Iok-Arvivsd ssrt Any vor, Roos Bristol r.
CesvsA-Bsrts st-ase fNorb. 9usdersea. Liverpool;
Asts tSor,. Dsssslson. Amsssrdams brig Argus (Ncrx
Moods HOLE Dec s-Arnvsd sehr L wsrsn. John
son Navassa
..wEsfERIy, dee s-Arivsd. .shr Amelia Augusta
NIT. New York
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19
GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. Is


CHICAGO, Dec. IS.
The Tribune's Washington special
says Sheriff Kerber telegraphs that the
balance of the Texan State troops who
We're not murdered after the surrender
will doubtless meet that fate unless res.
cued by United States forces. We
have information of large bodies of
Mexican citizens participating in that
massacre. 1t IS not probable that the
Administration can take any additional
steps for the preservation Of peace.
The troops already ordered are moving
with all possible expedition.
The President Interviewed ON the
Chinese Question.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.
Congressman Davis had an interview
with President Hayes last evening on
the Chinese question, in which the
President showed that he took posi-
ton against the immigration OF Mongo-
lians. The interview lasted two hours.
This is encouraging for the better class
of anti. Chinese immigrationists.
Officers ReSponsible for the Huron
Disaster.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.
The Huron Court of Inquiry find
thai the officers are responsible for the
disaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19
THE SILVER BILL.

AS Congress took a recess for the
holidays without disposing of the silver
bill, it is feared by some friends of the
measure that it will not pass the Senate.
A dispatch from Washington says
Senator Jones is not one of the des.
ponding He is credited with saying
that in bis opinion, the bill will be
benefited by being postponed over re-
cess. Jones predicts that the amend
ment limiting Coinage. tackled on to
Blaud's bill by the Senate committee,
will be rejected by majority of from
Ave to twelve in the Senate. and that
the bill will then be passed as it came
from the House by q vote of 81 to %.
or in that proportion. This conclusion
is arrived at after careful and repeated
canvassing. If correct, it would al
most insure the passage of the bill
over the Presidents veto.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19
Gold, silver and Currency.
WAR WITH MEXICO.

A bold attempt, which may prove
successful, is being made to precipi
tate war between the United States and
Mexico. There is scarcely a doubt
that INSCRIPTIONS men, who expect to
profit by the conflict, are actively en-
gagged in fomenting strife on the Rio
Grande frontier. On both sides are
lawless and irresponsible men, who
make cattle stealing their principal
business. Those on the Mexican side
are supposed to be melted to make
raids into Texas by the partisans of
rival claimants of the Presidency. who
expect to fnrlher their interests by
frontier disturbances, while those on
the Texas side are urged to make in
cursions into Mexico by men who hope
to profit pecuniarily by war between
the two countries. This results in con.
tinuous turmoil, which the efforts Of
the American and Mexican troops can
not suppress. Dispatches say that
company of Texas Rangers, whose am
munition was exhausted, surrendered
to Mexican mob. who murdered sew
eral of their number, and it is thought
will massacre the rest if they are not
rescued by United States troops. Such
outrages are not sanctioned by the Mex
lean Government, which is opposed to
war, and endeavors to preserve peace
on the border, but that fact is not taken
in consideration by the war party in
Texas and at Washington. All the
Texas Representative in Congress are
in favor of war and opposed to all in
quiry into the cause of the troubles,
and when Congress meets after the
holidays it may be compelled to declare
war with. or at least demand guaran-
tees of, Mexico for the preservation of
peace on the Rio Grande.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Big Meadows Canal and Irrigating Company.
Location OF Works, Humboldt County,
Nevada. Principal place OF business,
hye Patch, Nevada.
NOTICE is hereby given that at meet
IN ing of the Board of Lrustees, held on
tue i4th day OF December, 1877, an assessment
tao. III OF - per share was levied npon the
capital STOCK Ga the corporation, payable i'm
lnediately ia IT, 5. god coin 20 the Secretary
at the office If the company, Rye Patch,
Nevada.
any stock upon which this assessme mt
shan remain unpaid
JANUARY FIFTEENTH, 1878,
Shall be declared dc inquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless pay
inent Is maze before Will he sold on February
lon, 1876, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
together with cost Of advertising and expenses
OF the sale,
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
hye Patch, Nevada, december l4th, 1877.
DAVID CONAN, JR., secretary.
decl7-'77.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19
DISPATCHES.
Russians Advancing i'm Various
directions.

LONDON. Dec. Is.
A Vienna correspondent says intelli-
geuce from ali sides leave no doubt
that the Russians from Plevna have
commenced forward movement in
various directlous. There are several
indications that they are about to at
tack Scblpka Pass.
seEviams Joining the Russians.
A Vienna correspondent says Gen
eral HoIvatich Is advancing eastward
from Adile, and 1t Is rumored he has
already effected junction with the
Russians and Roumanians.
Russia MobiIizing 10000 Fresh
1roops.
A Bucharest correspondent reports
that orders have been given in Russia
tor the Immediate mobluzation OF
$4,000 fresh troops. New Russian
battalions are continually CROSSING the
Danube.
GortschakOfr's Instructions.
BUCHAREST, Dec. II.
Prince Gortschakotf has instructed
Russian representatives abroad to
observe the greatest possible reserve
relative to the conditions of peace,
whlce Russia might Dc disposed to adj
vance.
Ihe Engiish arlia ment 40 Meet.
LONDON, Dec. II,
The morning papers officially AN
nonnce that PaIiirment will meet Jan.
uary l7th. Ii Is stated that the Cab.
met nas decided to ask Parliament to
vote gram OF money for such Increase
in the British army as the present
state OF Europe demands. Ghe Post
III its leading editorial foresaadows a
grant for military Preparations, and.
after reviewing rumors. which have
been current of late. concerning a
separate arrangement between Russia
and Turkey, says. to maks England's
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19
r = l. { c. X "A p n C..
EASTERN DISPATCHES

CHICAGO, Dec. IS.
The Journals Washington special
says the Administration say they have
no fears that matters viii become more
complicated. but that ~heu five hundred
troops reach the scene Of recent
troubles, everything will become quiet
again on the Mexican border. The
Senate committee to investigate the
Mexican question has not definitely de.
cided to 20 to Texas, bat members say
such mp will b. made Immediately
after New Years.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS.
Ia compliance with a request Of
sub committee of the House committee
ON military aff4irs, investigating our
relations with Mexico, the Secretary Of
War has summoned Colonel Shaffer
AID Lieuteuants Bulls and Turner, wi o
recently pursued Mexican marauders
into Mexican territory. to appear befor
ahem on January 9TH,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given 10 all persons
IN having claims against Thomas Dillon.
Of Big Meadows, deceased, to present tno
same with necessary vouchers to the under-
signed, at Winnemucca, Nevada, within iou[
months from the date Of publication OF this
notice or the same will DO forever barred.
.f s g PAT BEi,L,
EN Public Administrator.
Winusmncca, Nevada, December ., 1871. sH
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19

words heard; to make mediation re-
spected, or Intervention effective. it is
necessary to appeal to the representa-
tives of the nation for the requisite
support. We cannot entertain the
slightest doubt that Parliament will not
only readily accord whatever moneys
are necessary to put the national
strength in condition for active eff
cheney, but will heartily endorse the
policy in accordance with true interests
of permanent peace and noblest tradi-
tons of the country. 1t is certain
the Cabinet is united in the resolve,
and with the opening of the new year
we shall witness the inception ola clear
national policy.
The Chinese Government Appeals
1t is said the Chinese Government
intends appealing to Great Britain and
the United States for pecuniary aid to
meet the famine in the northern
Provinces.
General Grant in Naples.
NAPLES, Dec. Is.
General Grant arrived here to-day.
-.wz.zsunu.szsazz..u-zzzzuzuu
There are 2, 900, 900 yeast cells i'm
NJ Xnnsa Ca.Ir frx
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19

There are z, 900. 900 yeast cells I'm
one of Leef's Yeast Cakes-try one.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19

A PARTY of seven Mexicans made a
raid on the town of Caliente. in South
ern California last Sunday night aud
robbed the Postoffice, and attempted to
rob the express Office, but were foiled
by the Agent, who locked all valnabes
in the safe and then fed to the noun
tains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.
At Cabinet council to-day some
time was devoted to discussion of the
aspect of affairs on the Rio Grande.
The Secretary of War read several tele-
grams, the substance of which indicated
that apprehensions of mob disorder are
decreaSinU
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19

decreasing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

DLANS and bids Will be received at
n the Office OF .he Dlg Meadows Canal
aAd lr4l8atlhS Company Ior tue construction
OF tIlnpef Jam -sIone nllIng--aeross the
humboldt river. All arr sonc4t1d 10 hand in
their plans and bids On or before Inc PAIN
day OF December, Ioti. IuI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. IS.
Captain Blair, commanding troops at
Ell Paso, Texas. telegraphs under date
of 18th instant, that nothing new has
occurred at San Elizara. Up to that
time, but one man belonging to the
Texas Rangers had been killed. The
advance of United States troops en- route
to San Elizara from posts in New
Mexico. was hourly expected.
State Troops Suri ender TO Mexicans
GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. Is.
The News Austin special says dis
patch has been received by the Gov
ernor from the Sheriff of Ell Paso
county, stating that the State troops
surrendered to the Mexican mob at 3
O'Clock p. m. yesterday. Their ammu-
milton was exhausted and they were I'M
able to hold out longer. After the sur
render, Howard, Atkinson and Nc
Bride were shot to death by the Next
cans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-23
ROCKVILLE AcAlEMYs

THE exercises of this institution for the
4 ensuing session will begin on the
Second Monday in September, 1875.
The Board of Trustees having placed the
Institution under my management, the public
are informed that a thorough academical cur
riculum will be established, and persons wish
ing their sons or wards educated can avail
themselves of thorough training in full
course of study, Classical and Mathematical,
either as preparatory for business-life or for
entrance into any Of the Colleges the coun-
try Apply to
j. PEYT0N CLARK, Phi. D.
Rockville, Montgomery county, Md.
aug 4--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-23
Farmers department.
MAKING HIS WAY.

The farmer must make his way, if
he makes it at all, by hard blows and
constant effort. He must work, think,
plan, increasingly. He has never day
Of idle time, or there is never day in
which he may not find something to do
There are times, it is true, when work
pushes more than ct others, for seasons
will not wait; and there are times when
the present crop does not need attention,
and period of comparative leisure in
tervenes. But the farmer that would
succeed, must take time by the forelock
and be constantly preparing for future
crops. He must now be planning bet
ter drainage and fences, and now seeking
mulch and mari for the compost heaps
When crops are ripeniug, he must note
the finest parts, that he may save seeds
that may be depended upon. When de-
structive insects appear. he must be on
hand to devise means to stay their
ravages. During intervals of summer
work, when streams are low, he must
drag out muck from the swamps He
must cut his timber for building and
fencing at the proper season to prevent
early decay and the attacks of the worm.
He may not toll laboriously, but he
must be ever at it; in fact there is no
occasion to work hard if he will be dill
gent. 1t is those who are often from
their work that are ever bchind-hand.
The steady plodder, though he moves
slowly, makes sure progress. 1t is not
the heavy, so much as the constant
strokes that topple the oaks. You re-
collect the story of the tortoise and the
hare. The moral is especially applica-
BILE to the farming class The slow
progress and small gains of agriculture
are often urged as an objection to the
pursuit of it. On the contrary, it is its
greatest safeguard. Short roads to for
tune are full of danger Many a man
attempting them has been dragged down
to infamy and shame. There is safety
in the broad road of the diligent worker,
but it takes sober head and strong
nerve to thread successfully the dan
gerous "short cuts" Few men are
capaciatated, mentally or physically, for
the task. The prudent farmer. wishing
to live at peace with himself and his
fellowmen, will fee the fcver-heated
atmosphere of those short ways, and
cling tenaciously to the old rules of his
fathers, makingihis way steadily by the
unfailing wisdom of the past. He will
compare and weigh measures and plans,
study causes and effects, view cautiously
the new innovations, anal calculate their
tendency by the calcium light of ox-
perience.
Thus the plodding farmer makes his
way onward slowly but surely; occa-
sionally he may go out of the way to test
promising idea, but never staying so
long as to endanger his safety, or pre-
vent an easy return. He tolls early and
late, in season and out of season, but
does not overwork. BY little here and
little there, he is ever making his way
to solid competency. ---Atlantic Home
stead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-23

1t is stated that the farmers in
Nebraska have commenced the domesti-
cation of the buffalo. The wild animals,
while young, are introduced among
herds of tame stock-only one or two at
time. Half and quarter breeds are
found to be very hardy, and in the yield
of milk the cows raised of mixed stock
give even more than the average yield
of rich milk. The experiment promises
well as the endurance of the wild animals
Is impaired to tho domestic stock. In
this way the determination of the species
will take new form, and whens the
buffalo becomes legendary creatures the
progeny of the race will still exist in a
modified. though probably more useful
form.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-23
&et the BoSts
THE UNRIVALLED GREEN
u FIELD FAMILY FLOUR.

have appointed S. D HIGGINS & son
sole agents for the sale Of the celebrated and
unrivalled brand of "GREENFIELD FAM.
LY FLOUR" This flour is made from the
very best white wheat, and | warrant every
barrel to give entire satisfaction.
JAS. l.. ROBERTS,
Agent, Manufacturer.
Referring to the above, we solicit trial
Of this very superior Flour, believing il will
prove to be all the maker claims for it. We
have il for sale in bags and barrels.
feb EST. S. D. HIGGINS & son.