davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

bitten by mad dogs and num-
Der Of deaths have followed, and it is known
or reasonably inferred that q large number
of other dogs have been bitten in whom
rabies has not yet been developed. 1t is
supposed. therefore, that there will be for a
certain time cases Of this disease occurring
in the dogs and if when they are taken
they are at liberty to bite persons or other
dogs it is not clear where the disease might
be limited. 1t is wise step that has been
taken therefore but its necessity empha-
sizes in q remarkable manner the wonderful
spread of this disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

The SERMONS YESTERDAY were nearly all
what is called appropriate to the season. In
other words, the death of the old year suggested
thoughts and reflections upon time and eternity
o sort of posting of the spiritual books and q
moral stock taking. In Jersey City Mr.. Vos-
burgh preached OH the puzzling text, "Whther
Goest Thou and Whence CONTEST Thou" The
Rev. Mr.. Colcord dscourscd about tho "Dyng
Year. Father Kcan the same subject, DR..
Frothngham 1.-The Progress Of Time and
What We Owe to tho Past" and the Rev. Mr..
Martyr ON Holiday Deeds" Mr.. Beecher
described the character and composition of
Plymouth Church. DIR. Armitage's theme was
''The Love of the Spirit Dr. Scudder, with
the special object in view Of paying of his
church debt, enlarged upon the 'blcssedness of
giving" and the Rev. Mr.. Scarles discussed the
different theories in regard TO the life hereafter.
In the evening the Rev. Mr.. Hepworth, by re-
quest, specially addressed the commercial tray
oilers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
Tn. BATH. or Trafalgar square.

England's first battle in the present war
has been fought and won. The appeal to
chivalric people Of q nation in distress has
been heard and has proved irresistible, and
the British sympathy with Turkey has
filed Trafalgar square with black eyes and
bloody noses and exc with cracked crowns.
This is brilliant and triumphant solution
Of England's position in her relations to
Turkey and to civilization. Captain Bob
adips plan of ending the war, by the
method Of the duello, was farcical fancy by
comparison with this thoroughly British
ebullition of warlike spirit-this interven-
ton that does not intervene-that
exhibits all the virtues of o generous
enthusiasm in the cause OF an
other nation and entails none of the
awkward consequences of getting into bad
scrape with a powerful foe. If this battle in
Trafalgar square-this battle OF few thou
sand men who admire the Moslem with an
apparently smaller number who admire the
Muscovite-this practical demonstration of
sympathy, shall prove to be the only battle
that England will fight in the defence Of the
cause her government would supper. If it
dared, then it will have amply exhibited
many Of the virtues Of the national char
acter. 1t shows at once the ready -handed
courage with which Englishmen sustain
their opinions, the noble Impotence with
which they refuse to hear word said in
favor Of cause they hate. 1t will show,
also, that while not .avcrse to war England
loves economy, for no support Of a
favored cause was ever conducted at less
expense than this. In addition, moreover,
to the virtues of courage and economy this
battle exhibits the spirit Of fair play and i'm
Partially, as is plaiply indicated by the fact
that British force supported the Russian
cause ct the very moment that Englshmen
roared themselves hoarse in the cause OF the
unspeakable Turk. Finally, the battle
shows the accurnte conception the nation
has of the policy of the Ministry, for this
burst of hostility is precisely like the
friendly diplomacy of the government; it is
carried on with great deal of FUSS but is Of
no great use to the people in CONSTANT
nople. But perhaps it is OF just Us much
use to them as any other English assistance
would be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

The WEATHRR.-'Fhe cyclonic storm from the
Western Gulf, the movements of which we have
duly announced to our readers, has reached and
passed off the Atlantic coast. The centre of the
storm, IA we predicted in yesterdays HERALD,
moved into the Atlantic over Cape Hat
teras, attended by heavy rains, high and
dangerous winds. The latter came chiefly
from the northcastward and swept tho
coast from Cape Cod to Cape Hat
teras with considerable fury. The influence
of the storm extended even westward of the
Mississippi Valley and into the lake region.
Indeed, the weather over one-haIf the territory
Of the United States was affected directly by
this disturbance. The storm centre is now fol-
lowing q course generally parallel to the Middle
and East Atlantic coasts. Rains still con-
tinue as far west rs the Mississippi
Valley, but the coast winds are shift
Ing to the northwest, the Direction Of the highest
pressure. The temperature has fallen very de-
cidedly all over the country, especially In the
West. The prevailing winds arc northcrly. The
weather In New York and it's vicinity to-day
will he colder and cloudy or partly cloudy, pos
sibly with light snow hurrcs. Tomorrow the
weather will probably be cold and clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

THE WORLD OF LONDON during the Christmas
holidays is pleasantly described in a letter else
where printed Next to the political topics Of
the hour the weather and the markets were up
permost in the public mind. The former was as
bad as it could well be, while precisely the re-
verse was true of the latter, with single draw
back-the lack of American beef. In reality it
was there in abundance, but the average British
butcher has found that there is no difference be-
tween it and the native article, and palms off
upon the unsuspccting Londoner the Texas bull
lock as the pet Of Her Malestys meadows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

In Springfield, Mass, the recent occur
renee of an unusual number Of cases of
hydrophobia has occasioned some excite
ment, and tho authorities have adopted the
precautionary measure Of compelling all
owners Of dogs to keep their animals
muzzled Tor the full period of three months
from january l. This practically quaran-
tines oil the dogs of that neigh
borhood. Many persons haze been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

The WISDOM fproviding an unfailing supply
of water in the smaller towns to meet the dread
emergency of fire was forcibly illustrated yes
terday at Jamaica, Long Island. If there had
been sufficient water supply the fire which
took place there could have been easily ex-
tinguished without much loss Of property; but
rs it was it gained rapid Roadway, and tue town
Is fortunate in not having q far more serious
conhagration to record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

One OF THE BROOKLYN CHURCHES has not
taken kindly to the Kimball plan of business in
the matter Of debt raising, and in Difference to
the wishes Of the congregation his services have
been dispensed with in as polite way as posi-
BILE. The effort to clear off the indebtedness will,
however, be continued, but not in the ''stand and
deliver, STYLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

ALBANY is already full of patriots earnestly ar
ranging for the meeting Of the Legislature to-
morrow. There is, Of course, q lively struggle
for the places Of honor and Of profit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

From Our reports this morning the probabilities
Ere that the sceatter il, Nec York and its vicinity
today wN be colder and cloudy or partly cloudy,
possibly trlA light snoso Jaurries. Tomorrow The
,ceathcr sciH probably be cold and clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

The BARCLAY STREET RUINS gave up another
body yesterday, which was identified as that Of
Josephine Shepherd who, with her sister, worked
in the establishment. Although the debris has
been almost entirely removed, the origin of the
fire and explosion is still mystery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

TIE LIST of the members of the Legislature
and tho names of the heads of the city and
county Offices for the coming year are
elsewhere printed. Taxpayers and others in
terested in good government will know whom
to hold responsible for the management of their
nffars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-To
insure The proper classification Of advertisements
II is absolutely necessary that they be handed la
before eight o'clock ereyy evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

The OUTWARD OBSERVANCE Of the Excise law
yesterday was excellent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
The Coming Cha pionship Races ON
American Waters.

American Waters.
The close of the year brings the news of q
series Of contests among the best scullsrs of
the world which is almost without paral-
lei in rowing annals. Hanlon, of Toronto,
the champion ofAmerica, challenges Scharff
of Pittsburg; Courtney will row any man in
America for the championship for any sum
and distance; Boyd and Higgins meet
shortly on the Tyne in their rubber fight for
the English championship, and then the
winner purposes going to Australia to row
Trickett for the worlds championship;
Trickett has accepted Courtney's challenge
for the last named honor, agreeing to row in
this country, and Courtney names July and
Owasco Lake, near Auburn, as the time and
place. 1t will be remembered that Courtney
rowed only as an amateur at the Centennial
meeting, and hence did not meet Hanlon,
who then won the professional champion
ship Of this continent SO that it
is only right that the race between
them should precede the great meeting
with Trickett. But meanwhile Scharff may
dispose of Hanlon, which would make
Scharff the man for Courtney to meet; for,
should he succeed in beating Trickett and
thus become the champion of the world, he
would nevertheless not have been cham
pion of America. One very important sug-
pestion arises in this sudden ferment
among the great scullers, and we commend
il to the good sense OF the two Englishmen
ca coon In hattie on the TYNE IL ia this.-
If tho winner purposes facing Trickott
why 60 all the way to Australia to do it
II the latter is to row Courtney on Owasco
Lake in July, why does not the winner on
the Tyne arrange to have his meeting with
Trickett on American waters, thus saving
large expense, and months OF needless
travel? A suggestion at once SO timely and
valuable can hardly be lost on the British
oarsmen and their friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
The Root Of the Evil.

The Legislature is about to reassemble,
and 1t is to be hoped that it will not only
give us proper excise law for New York,
but that it will avoid all legislation of a
sumptuary character. We have too many
laws on our statute books already which
seek to enforce the peculiar views and no.
tions Of sects or cliques rather than the
broad principles of right and justice which
all men recognize and in the observance Of
which all good citizens willingly unite.
Every session we find at the State capital
men Of sterling worth and sincere convic-
tions whose extreme views on certain
moral or social questions take the form of
mania. They mean we'll. but when their
efforts, which are always earnest, are sue
cessful the results are not beneficial to the
community. Laws which cannot be en-
forced, or the enforcement of which is OBJ
jectionable and offensive. even to those who
are not affected by them. either become
dead letters or public scandals. Men can
not be forced by statute into morality or
sobriety. We may lead men to virtue but
we cannot drive them to it. One of
the principal merits of good law is
that it appeals to the judgment and
conscience Of the people, and is conse-
quently Endorsed by them and obeyed, not
reluctantly and with a sense OF oppression,
but cheerfully and willingly. Let us hope
that in dealing with the excise and all other
questions our Legislators will recognize this
truth, and that such statutes as they may
enact may be Of character to insure, not
only their appreciation by the Executive,
but their welcome by the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


BOwERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEArRE- rnS MAN OF SUCCESS.
EAGLE THRATRk-BARss IN rHr woon
BOOTHS THEATRE-suLA
wALLACK's THEATRE-woS AT LAST.
NATIONAL rHEATRE-TRoDpKS Down.
BROADWAY THEArRE-NoSrE CRisro
GILMoRE's 0ARDEN-CiRcus
GRAND OPERA noUsE-suAucHRAua.
yIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PARK THEATRE-DAvID GARRIcx.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-rREsrpIcirArroN
NIBLo's GARDEN-rnx DUKES MORO.
GERMANIA THEATRE-HAsxnASNs ToEcarEn
BGYPTtAN HALL Variety.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vAnIkrY.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM QuGnR FIsHEs AND BIRDS
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-vAniKrY
THE NEW AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIvoLI TaEATRE-vAnIESy.
NEW PARK observation-disclosures.
TONY PAsTOR'S-vARErY.
NEW YORK. MONDAY, DECEMBER 81 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

Africa, and the antiquarian discoveries OF
Schliemann at Mycenm.
The neurology OF the year is not remark
able. The world has lost only one man OF
the highest eininence, NJ. Theirs. Next to
Bismarck and Pope Plus, Theirs had played
larger part and accomplished greater re-
suits than any other man who was alive at
the beginning of the year. He was a man Of
more varied accomplishments than either,
and was inferior to Bismarck only in
force of will. The Pope has been for sew
caused the liyeliest apprehensions, but he
is providentially spared to receive the affec-
tionatc New Years greetings Of his spiritual
children. Like Theirs, in the later years of
his life Plus TX. has done his work so well
that his death will not endanger his &C.
clesiastical policy. The death of Theirs
seemed to come at a most inopportune mo-
ment, and it was feared that the Republic,
which was then approaching great crisis
might find the loss irreparable. But it
turned out that the Republic had become
SO strong by his policy Of moderation that
it no longer depended on his services.
When Pope Plus is taken away it will prob
ably be found that he, too, has done his
work so we'll that his policy will VIGOROUSLY
survive him. The eminent Americans who
have departed this life are Senator Morton
and Mr.. Motley, each belonging to the first
rank in his own department OF public ex-
ert'on.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-24
4 ThrAe. vcMr.lDtd tlr,olur.

4 remarkable i..at WaA performed w
tin liiiie .l-s.ar ull daughter ~ Mr.
ani Mra. Frank smith. III l'.lienn,
Num-. anl niece IT Mr. mil NtH, i. ~.
WnpIwnrl. II Aadnl,nl. Nhil. Mrs
NndMedh wss ~ II Writ ~ Iur sister
III. niHht. Mr.. Smith aaa taken alarm.
inels III. Mr.. Smith Maa nMny Iron,
l,ln. ii tie time. aid III III. ,.nr tho
hntn" b. render ntniaAa,n. my. Mrs..
MWlwortl, MI, thu child. Mra. Mud.
Wortll could nnt lt4,sp. ~, sln rnll.tl I'll.
Il. Angie and nAkef inr H. 10 IL il,e
l,vl,re II Il n.iritl,nr, tiirt, unart.tr IL |,
mile distant. and summon arrisiaHep
Tho chill dbl ~ directed In III il,urrli.
vi. al,urt rpa.r u iimn, ,ni ,l,Mll lmr
return with III. nsigllnf il Mnn found
necessary " summon II plI,siriaii. Ii
VIM nnW l.arls dark and il aiorm l,lnw.
ihp VT thla brave little heroine again
tnnk Iii. rnsll anil went III ile n.Arrni
hslglhor'r l,a,im'. i, distance III one nn,l
4 fourtl, miles IN tn opposite direction
from her first trip, where MI. found il
man T. 80 far u physician. Ere her H..
turn IL ln'f lluInr thu att,rm hnl M III.
creased ~ T. rmlrr her progress very
rluw. alli III. ,iyil uiia constant light.
ning might WILL have stricken terror into
TIN hurt nf mpny nh older pedestrian ;
vt this j ,snr.ull rhill llAvely and
faithfully performed her mission nlnl ~.
turned IN atf.ty. IMinhm t.Ninn. j
.H,Uyuuf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-24

ssAsss 49, smA - "A 81
AAMa 80 - 49, - 80
No. twNAA ssas - taes# = $50
sassA sh& taAW@e
M s@us.s ~ mAsa go Il ~. AsA
49, aw*sA Aa##A i - y sssvs i
w. fss
~ - 49, ss+sAsAss 80 -
AsatN ~ III IL ass II @sssa4sse sswasA
Nss ~ ##wAs #M Ae 49, 49, 81
W. WI ss#ew assA - sws Asmas
49, assw#Af #nA A#sV AHe ~ 49,
sa@Ass@# Ass# - u sAMAA NA8@ "a AA48#
9sws#s ~ | sHssN ss4 #wFs - wsst -
ssMWsA fsWA #ssms agi4~ - aA HAeAa Ill
80 stAs ~AaN sas4#s - $50 sssN#
saAA sHsA NNs#RAN a. a. 4 ~A# So
laMs#~s@s II ~ W III - ~ vi AAsAA sus
se~sh s#aa HsNas asA ~ ] II A - Asass
"A 81 eMaIasM i aa# saA# sAawssse -
- ~s~# aHss s4#M4#sHe ~ 80 ssas4gs n
~ - ws#t *bWA sssH IA sss#assA Ms
sstsmsa 44ass $3.50 s4#as - il -
tss#*ass sssA wv 49, wasA II asssas
s4sa sssMsl n Ws*sss 4 tsAs Vs.
w. siAWmN 80 ~ n Il MssHe~A af#
IL "a tws ~ tas4s ~ #ssA NAesss
w. lts~ 49, aassA ss#sswH = las
$3.50 II ~swAaA II sA#FA 4n#es a#aas
fassas i NJ asfsas9s wa4ts ~ \ Is ~
Vi iasN~A. A4Aa tln AtAssaa. Nmsfs
Fs+ssHs NH 4sHasss ass8 ~ #ssA II IA II III
ag8z ssssss NaNasa tAAei ii 49, n4ea j
VI hauAsgHe asNi Haa iAsH aststss~stD#, ~
IL " tlH esAisaA mAl lsasl |. sWss ~ ]
#Nssf
INe tsatt aaA WI nnsA fs4s lsssA as4f
tfass# s*ss efss ssss1s u tasW sa74 ssn4s1
~ ~HN rAs'ssfs II sAaf8s w. IA 49, Fsg3isw
luH wsaA u il sMsssng itstw ssssi -
III #r - sHAt n lAsfafA sAA flsssaHa,
~ fitias tsHNvtn fhtssN istsn II - AaAils.
" 10 rs%s Ms. isnnhp slss ,a,ssll i.Hss
lusnlwsi Is,s HAs, sssis si4s i. stHA ssll Isn
saHsa stslssst .ssnAma.
Tray. miss. Will nss s,a laughing
III asf~lI Ai.nn Y aAlssi Ali iii, - vi.
iuts II i,as iinAf assllsnr IN.
NsaAi,m, slsri ,nis vhsn YIN s.n
aeA, ! nssi III ihink ~Nn.tanmF That TT
hai's su,,A MAR, rtiness h,ines With
arsn,aii.
liz sat ~ ilaihr YIN weyHlA ihiuk, :
u. sail. esamllss ms il y. YIN ST.. |
ani essne Al marry litsle rtsl wislpMi i
,siriail. anil ! an usts happy. my ,lal
lsmn ar Nuu
Very. vtts. e'se sail anil el,r war.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-24
llilaA..

III WA isirr nl.an III tlp lats. l.,it
thy like lliial, anl l.sl TINT Ii. will far
give AMI iorri. VI. hal insi commenced
swseltil. ,t,tt WHEN a lpss sam. running
arnnd ihr r.tr'r pAt ,sr.ttily IN.
quirnl
Wher,s Rial, Where's In oil
nlan
- am here. aas Iii. lecr.tane,l
messed lazy on s,n.l~ly'r ,l,mr~iery"
Here's q Telegram fnr su,i charges
~ cents. sa,i The hoy, ~ h. handled u.
out.
The oil IMAM turned sl,Mlr l,alrr anil
lin chln l"Fan IL aniser IN liz held The
Telegram hrtwrrn hls teeth and hunted
FIR change, Wlen l,c hnl rak..l M fpnr
uicksln md ten cnppers lr ~ai down IL
open the envelope, musing.
~ know II II l,n,l news. | dreamed
IL walking III green meadow with nh
angel last night, ami thought her
hrcntl, rmellcl If lnrcr AMI she'd lost IL,
her hustle. guess my sister IN ,leul =
The dispatch rra,l:
l.n~r,s, Ang. Nv. ls7-
1 HisW Jv Ma,of If this cii, lrascs far H..
4 tnit this morning I" lase latk nj Your t.e,.
Please i'a.tcn them ~, ~ lig \. yol, cam
| Tom GoiIiss
liz rcnl il over three times without
stopping. anil. when III finally realized
its full significance. hc slhl mp a. tI,c
corner - look for thu hoy. 'Thc hoy wnH
half block away, waiting fnr al rspln.
xion. They stood nnl locked ~ earll
other for n long minute. they were
like tvs statues. Neither smiled Il smile.
One could have heard MI omnibus drop
Bijah III length forced Il nha~tly grin md
rallcd ont:
Aren't ynn the ,lcnr, rood hoy whom
promia.sl AK figs. ten ,nm.y,llns. md
II l,omn, NJ candy /"
Yrpr," VIVA the rca.ly reply.
Then cnnie a,rl get them. durlinp :.
come AMI f"asi anil be lnpry. Oh how
III love hnyr'"
!" Ill roo YIN later. l'lenss call ut my
oilire. ratofi.4i the lnl.
l.iiah null rilnl,. struck III awning
with his hoa,l, knocked .i,N,, anne cloth
ing nni fell against il rack. anil IN III,
limpod hark IL lin ,l.n tlle clutl,i,r came
nni and said:
III | wna MI elephant I'll III l,ny nn,l
have a regular stall III selne lafn. - N
ffDN Fisa prf1s.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-24

ESNoy. Seymonr's nephew, MI. II.
u. Miller. has iuat died III Utica. While
Seymour Wfns Governor In iAts ii. rny.,
Nr. Miller I'll. office IL Pardon Clerk
m nilist which b. illl,d with .lni.,m,
l.,l integrity, A member ~ HI, Il. uin.
lainrs once applied fnr il pardon for o,,.
vi his constituents, ani sought a. secure
\ favorable report from Mr.. Miller. "l'll
tell yun what III do" lr anil. with Tho
ra.cnlly blmnincxs III ono who believes
TINT every man has his price: !" III give
You hundred dollars II You'll vet The
Governor u sign TINT pardon. Mr..
Miller stitietl his Indignation, and. Will,
lnixxirnl smile on his furr. offered ~
attend ~ the business Immediately.
We'll ~ right II, and Mo thr Clover.
nor, hc Kai.l. Reaching TIM executive
presence. Mr.. Miller remarked, viii, Il
great sliuw III interest .tiov. seymour.
this !. tlc Hon. M. H. |. 4 mem.
ber II The Legislature, and be- wants d
pardon for one III hi. constituents. III
offers me Il hundred Inllnr. II I'll ut u
for him. Ill 30 yon halves on the none,
II you'll sign itl II The a.toninlcd mem
Mr, taking Ia The situation. prccipisatc'
Is tir,l.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-24
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.,

nslhrH sa.Ass. ksitsse~s twstswss,e~, ~.
ts#vNrAs. n AAtnes .tvemAhshif Ntt!sA utesa
M.s fhstput tsssa lAhvA tA NshaatAt AsNNfHtttF
itaar~sH hasisssNss hHssfsstl ssssTvNfAy ~ y,
to lvsmtst y tsrywA Hsss.*s sNtsssls ss.e
tilihts rltNH hviWiwHs tHsstMtsNa sAih~
KtslAsa hrassHf, ismu#sNshsE trsllyN usss4sWss
tstswnS t,t~t ilnss sssutihwsAAs AsfshsHssF Jf.a'
imssss irAeshAl ~ thsHvsnx1 tnsstklvtnAi Assshs
nassst stbstHnmsnss NItsrtt tkwtNssS tNset essAh
ssssvtNlAss AHshsiip tsfsHAtt nnishsAa, twsnIssea
stun gslWssAfNs~w fifst lsssesst. ltsahssssiArs
NsttssHsisns IN ss Nj tAHtAe tnsssl tssatH, ustsA
ftwssA ana HERMAN, ttAiatsAi.
NfsstNp ta.Ass, 4thffsttAH nwttfne, t,sthH-
frxfhs. heaashs. iTnmAhshsp. ENgileh HvaSeAsAs
Ilir~Ht tnstalHtsa M tNt HI. tfAl IN ii AsttAtAA
Ia, lltAsansuHs IsArtHai hhtshsAi, thiHlkstuAt
Aslshnwtas, AissssA stismehtatt 7. kAAt*Ais',
tssusnslsy tiisAanssn~ hsssAh MtnsutetlrN n Anf
fsrvs, Mt~stu Msstut, ttsvsss W tNss ss~swtslhs
tMHshstiy lhiststflial~ " Assl, ts4Mt~NttIss,
stuast sats~s firpt lssMha hnlsAedb, sAsbeerthS
(israilv Fnssy Antsh<dl, tsxshstsvtat Law. latin,
tstvst tfenrh NnA tttttAaH, uttkMai,
ftissf t'LASN. .thsfssian ltwtstNe, ttthn1sA.
rhy. hAsscstsat MAdlna tNasasMtN hteAAAsss
ias,nss.. rs.ssnsss,, An siwsrS Z NM.
~. MsHtAl AttskMlrslr, NiSstsA tkivnsnjAst NJ.
lsh.,il, Msrsusalk,N " Al1s. Os~aetsy, fSeAt sna
nesa MuxistW Wte4Nvy tfvvsiva runslnMeAi. t,ssy,.
vxrhy iSslsshslis iAssrnrasas@,, hhesvsss. hrsl
mrs. kesMa, teetnttvaAt Law, kHtitsh Hst.
wayne tt,sAhAmsl, kAaNsAl rhtlnews'hy VtWArh~Wt
lws' W rytrnsnlrsi. feeAyA Musshs tkkstts.
Latin. Orch tteheh sad Usfn'an, ut,slsmAs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-24

ssaH w. - hssssmA ~ 80
8MAA
~ sAss ssAs8 49, s*ssss 49, u ms*
- - sMAs 80 ~ asss#A sNss
sAsMA - $50 49, AAsg Aa44a*A .#s#A
ID g ssgss II - saNs
49, 49, aN#8s# ga MsAsMA ~ a.
Ns#sa ~ kAMs - ~sss4 -
- A. So Hail. "a 49, is.sA ~
As4WAMssA AAMAaae#wARMa - i - - "A
- sAsse 49,
80 - - - e. s8Ass# w.
A#sA sAsAa sa~#ssA HaAss Il W. tss#Ats M
anAA@s.A