davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

A COMPANY has been formed at Pitts
burg for the purpose of lighting that
city with powerful rejecting lanterns, to
be placed on the surrounding hills. The
only compensation they ask for their il
Elimination is the privilege of appropri-
ating the discarded lanp-posts for adver-
tising purposes. If the experiment is
made in Pittsburg and proves success
full, it would be well FOR Cincinnati to
hang out headlights from the adjacent
hill-tops and thus settle the gas question
definitely and satisfactorily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

THEY 90 through the mails at st.
Louis when they desire to replcnish their
Geological Garden. A horned frog from
Texas was recently found in a mailbag,
and fine assortment of snakes has been
collected in the same manner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

THE LIMIT OF INDIFFERENCE. Two men of
this city were out the other day soliciting
money for a charitable object They came
to the office of certain rich man, and hest
tated about approaching him. One of the
pair finally concluded he would try it.
When he came out his partner asked him
what luck. Not a cent" said the man
who had bearded the lion in his dem
mot cent, l told him all about the dis
tress of my family, but it was of no use.
He was as Indifferent as the rear guard of a
funeral procession" Virginia (Nev }
Enterprise,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
Important Insurance Legislation,

The Ohio Legislature has enacted law
requiring the Superintendent of Insurance
to examine annually every regular Ohio
Life Company and determine as to the cor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

THE luck of Roaring Camp does not
seem to follow Bret Harte. He went to
Washington as a candidate for the Swiss
mission, or the Chinese mission, or any
thing else prominent and profitable. He
goes from Washington as Commercial
Agent at Crefeldt, Germany; a position
which carries no salary and very small
fees; but then it is position.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
FOrty-fiIIh Congress - Second SeA.
sion.

WASHINGTON, May ia bill to regulate
the compensation for the transportation of
mails on railroads was reported from the
Committee on Post-offices and placed on the
calendar.
Bills were introduced and referred: To
provide for the establishment of mail
steamship line between the United States
and Brazil; TO authorize the Postmaster
General to place mail service on any rail
way, river or highway where the public
necessities may require it; increasing to $72
per month the pensions of those soldiers
who lost both arms or feet or both eyes in
the service of the country.
A resolution for the sale of an edition of
the Narrative of the Polaris Expedition
was passed
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The motion to
postpone the consideration of the question
of final adjournment to Wednesday, May
29th, was agreed to.
The House then proceeded to the regular
order of business which was the recording
of the previous question on the resolution
offered by Mr.. Potter for the investigation
of the alleged electoral frauds in Florida
and Louisiana at the late Presidential cleo
ton. On the question being put to a vote
it was ascertained that the votes cast did not
constitute quorum, the Republican MEM
bers having refused to vote. The resolution
was then laid aside until tomorrow, and the
House adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
LEGAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-.
~ DERSIGNED has been duly appointed and
qualified Guardian of the estate of Joseph and
Caspar Marks, minors. ALBERT SAGEL
CINCINNATI, May I'd, 1873. my23tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

Two MEN were smuggling whisky in 4
Skin at Bismarck, Dakota, when their
vessel carcencd, and passengers and cargo
went to the bottom. Thus does retribu-
tion follow swift and fast upon the heels
of those wlN attempt to beat the Gov
prnment in such small waY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

TIE National Gardens, botanical and
propagating, at Washington, cost the
Government about $50, 600 per annum.
Congressman are supplied from these
with handsome and fragrant boquets,
but the people at large, to use homely
eNpr, ssion, ''don't get a smell"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

NkDp0IJNE Gives the utmost satisfaction
Oh1NDVIiNG as HAIR Renewer
tiARR0JJNE Has a magical effect on gray
DhAbUL1ND hairs.
NApR0IJNE Is free from irritating and
OhtDVLANH poisonous chemicals
CADRO, JNE is the natural nourshment
NhIeDVt IND for the hair.
nADp0I ME Has been indorsed by the
VA AADVDANA highest medical authority
'NkpRATJNE Gives weak and sickly hair
OhltDVLlNI the gloss and vigor of youth.
OARPnTJN Restores faded or gray hair to
OAhDVLANI its natural color.
NtDD0TIA Is not dye-restores the hair
OhhDULAN naturally.
NApR0J TNII Cures all diseases of the
OniCbVhANL scalp
rARRnTINE Keeps the hair moist and the
OhNDOLlNh head cool.
NADD0I JNE Makes the hair look natural
Oh1eDVLA4SA and beautiful
CARRGt rNE Delightful, fragrant and sure,
ohNDVh1ANA all the time
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
AN AMUSING COMEDY OF ERRoEs.

AN AMUSING COMEDY OF ERRoT.s.
Mime. de V. was very jealous, and de-
termined to watch her husband. One
day he told her he was going to Yer
sailles, and when he went out, she put
on her bonnet and followed him. She
kept him in sight until he turned into
a passage which shortened the way to the
railroad station, where she missed him.
She stood for few minutes in the passage
looking about, and suddenly saw man
coming out of glove-shop with rather
over.dressed lady. From distance she
made sure the man was her husband,
and without word of warning she gave
him three or @ur sound boxes on the
ear. When the gentleman turned round
to confront his assailant she perceived
that she had made q mistake, and at the
same time she caught sight of her hus-
band, who had replenished cigar-caae
at tobacconist's end was crossing the
street. What could she do? She fain-
ted in the arms of the stranger whose
ears she had boxed--while the other lady
ran off as fast she could to avoid scan
dal. The stranger, who was comedian,
was astonished to fad an unknown lady
in his arms; and, while his ears were
still tingling with the blows, he was again
startled. A gentleman collared him and
shaking him roughly. asked him what he
meant by embracing lady in the street.
"Why, she boxed my ears and tainted :"
screamed the actor. "She is my wife,"
shouted the irate husband, "and never
would have struck you without cause"
The infuriated gentlemen shook their
fists until the lady, who had been carried
into shop, recovered sufficiently to ex.
plain how it happened.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
A Woman Of Influence.

az want to know if &his is steam 10"
iu n or q hoss carp yelled woman with
q complexion like an old boot, as she
hooked the conductor in the coat collar
with the handle of her umbrella, and
pulled him back with a jerk that came
very near stretching him out on the
hay. J.. -
stammered the young man. :,
"You don't, hey? No, I'll be bound
YOU don't; but if you don't stop this car,
and that mighty suddent too, or I'll give
YOU a taste of this umbrella over your
wooden head that you will understand:
Here I've been motionin' to you and
shakin my FIST at you for the last two
minutes but there you stand grimm
like a chessy cat at the gals on the side
walk and never once sbipin' your eyes
around 10 see how your passengers are
comm on. There now, help me out
with my basket, an look sharp about it.
You've carried me FIVE blocks further'n
I wanted to 90, an I want you to tell
the man what runs that car comm yon-
der to pass me back free. Pm patient
woman, an never say much, but I've got
lots of influence, young Inan-for my
man is fireman in printin Office down
town-an' il you know which side OF
YOUR bread has the butter On you'll at
tend to business little sharper the next
time Pm aboard. That's all You hear
me-"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

CUTTING A MANS TONGUE OUT
Robt. F. Hulburt, Private Secretary Of
Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, has just had his
tongue amputated near the root, by DR..
E. Sterling, of Cleavland. The Pain
Dealers correspondent says that "rhe
chin was sawed in twain and the jaws
spread apart in order to take out the
diseased tongue. The work was perfor.
med in a comparatively short space Of
time, and the patient was comfortable
and conscious in less than an hour.
Next day Mr.. Hurlburt walked across
the room, and wrote his wants upon
paper. He is not permitted to attempt
to speak, aud, of course, could not do so
if he desired. Tho physicians think
he will be able to articulate audibly
in the course of time. Thus far the diff.
ficulty has been to give nourishment,
which has been done by injection. Glass
tubes have been secured, and hereafter
nourishment will be given by that means
until the soreness in the mouth is some
what subdued." This is noted as a very
remarkable surgical operation. Mr..
Hurlburt had cancer at the root Of his
tongue. A like operation for the same
cause was recently performed at one
of the hospitals in the city of Albany,
but the patient died few days subse-
quently.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-I cannot be-
lieve that earth is mans abiding place.
It cannot be that our life III cast up by
the ocean of eternity to hont for a mo.
menG on its waves and sink to nothing
ness. Else why is it that the glorious
aspirations which leap like angels from
the temple of our hearts are forever
wandering about unsatisfed? Why is
il that the rainbow and the clouds come
over US with beauty that is not of
earth, then pass off and leave US to muse
upon their faded loveliness? Why is it
that the stars who hold their festivals
around the midnight throne are set above
the grasp of limited faculties, forever
mocking US with their unapproachable
glory? And finally, why j: it that the
bright forms of human beauty presented
to our view and then taken from US, leav-
ing the thousand streams of olr affections
TO flow back in Alpine torrents on our
hearts? We are born for higher world
than that of the earth; hear is realm
where rainbows never fade--uhere the
stars will be but before US, like isles
that slumber on the ocean and where
the beings that pass before Us like shad.
ows will stay in our presence forever
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

very easy matter to strike off any num-
ber that ne may think the valuo of the
work will justify. This is exactly what
the Committee on Printing hare done.
We did not follow the recommendation
of the Committee on Agriculture for the
publication of 100000 volumes, contain
ing eleven hundred and fifty pages each,
of which three hundred and fifty pages
contain nothing but statistics al to the
amount of lumber shipped from one
country to another, etc. If the House
thinks proper to print $4,000 copies of
shis work, it will be the act of the: House,
and not of the committee. We have
Just agreed to print 100000 of the Agri-
cultural Report, showing our interest in
agriculture. I now call the previous
question.
The previous question was seconded,
and the main question ordered; which
was upon the amendments of Mr.. Aiken,
10 strike out "5" and insert 1885," so as
to provide for printing 25,0O0 copies.
The amendment was agreed to, there be-
ing ayes 13O, noes not counted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
John Browns Plans.

John Brown, Jr., the son Of John
Brown who made the attack on Harper's
Ferry, Va, has written to the Hon. John
Cochrane, of New York, full statement
of the general plans of "John Brown OF
Ossawattamie," together with s. review
of the special plans, so far as they re-
ferred to Harper's Ferry, accom- panying
she statement with the facts, so far as ne
knew them, of Gerrit Smiths knowl-
edge and want Of knowledge of those
plans. Mr.. Cochrane has given the let
ter for publication, accompanying it with
a letter from himself, in which lie draws
the conclusion that, although Mr. Smith
was fully cognizant of the general plans
of John Brown, he was entirely ignorant
of the contemplated raid which ended
so fatally, that raid being in direct vic:
lation of the general plans as lnfolded
to Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Cochrane, therefore,
reafirms his belief in Gerrit Smiths en-.
tire truthfulness, and maintains that
when he denied all previous knowledge
of the Harper's Ferry attack, he spoke
the truth unreservedly, and did not re-
sort to cowardly evasion.
In his letter John Brown, Jr., says
bis fathers attack on Harper's Ferry is
assumed by the public mind to be
the complete exponent of his general
purposes; whereas it should stand in the
public estimate only as single fact, in
dicating his general purpose 40 more,
perhaps, than does single mountain
peak gives an idea of the general direc.
ton of mountain chain" He sayn
his fathers general purpose was to
make slave-holding such dangerous
and Improbable business that it would
be abandoned, and to accomplish THU
he did Tot propose to incite general in.
surrection of slaves. "He did, however
propose to forcibly liberate the slaves O.
individual shareholders, where in hi
opinion it could be done most success
fully. He considered chat the noun.
tains and swamps of the South afforded
tlaces where forcibly emaucipared slaves
could find refuge and be defended
and he intended that from the numerous
strongholds there furnished by natur!
small bands of the freed slaves, undel
competent leadership, should carry OF
persistent, selfsupportiDg guerilll
warfare, in which no more violence
should be used than should be found
necessary in defence or in efe:ting th'
liberation of slaves by such predator!
bands.
This much of his fathers plan JohI
Brown, Jr., says Mr.. Gerrit Smith un
lerstood and endorsed, but he is conf
dent Mr.. Smith did not know that Har
per's Ferry was to be attacked. He say
all of the Brown party, except Kag
and the negroes, vehemently opposes
this attack.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
A LAWYER, not over young nor hant

A lawyer, not over young nor hand
some, examining young lady witness in
court, determined to perplcx her, and
said: "Miss, upon my word vou are very
pretty" The young lady veTy promptly
replied: ~ would return the compli-
ment, sir, if I were not on oath"
The man who though he would
present his wife with material tor new
dress, was surprised to see the dealer slip
the cloth in An envelope and say he
would have the buttons sent right up in
q dray.
-"Is this Adams House?" asked a
stranger of Bostonian. "Tes," was the
reply, "it's Adams house till you get to
the roof-then it's caves"
This is world of secondhand
goods. Every pretty girl has been some
other fellows sweetheart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

In Hartford, Conn, women receive
twenty-five cents per dozen for making
corsets aud the cotton thread, which
must be bought Of the corset manufac-
turer, is deducted from this sum. There
are thirteen stitche; to the inch, and five
thousand stitches in one corset. An ex-
perienced needle-woman can complete
half dozen in day, and thus earn
twelve and half cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

-"Do you see any grapes, Bob"
"Yes, but there is dogs" "Big dogs,
Bobf" eyes, very big" 'Then come
along-these grapes are not ours, you
know"
The United States utilizes in agri.
culture ten per cent. of its area; Great
Britain, ffty-eight, per cent. and l1ol.
land, seventy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

LEGAL ADHERZZsLNG.-we are compelled 10
require cash payments for advertising ordered BY
Executors, Administrators anG other dduciar es I.
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which vim only be Snserted when The
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three ineertioas, 200
Final Settlements, FIVE insertions zoe
TO CORRESPONDENTS-In order to rece va
attention, communications must be accompan cd
by the true name and address Of the writer. l.c-
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless he
necessary stamps furnished 20 repay the postage
thereon.
aS We are not responsible for the views aud
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to ID
itors Inteigenccr," and all checks, drafts, money
orders, &C., should be made payable 70 the oreer
Of E. B. MURRAY 4 CO.,
Anderson S, C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
PHYSICIAN AND LAWYER.
ADDRESS OF O. b. NILES, ESQ. TO THE
q MEDICAL GRADUATES.

The Two Professions Compared and Con-
srasted-Essentsnl Ilemerts OF Charae-
tor, IateIees and Training tho same In
Both, but tho Arena for their Exercise
III ono Case is Prtyate, In tho other Pub
q slic-Valuc OF our Medical Couege-Devo-
ton OF the Faculty-The University.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

Remarks of Hon. d. Wyatt Aiken, of South
Carolina, In tho House Of Representatives
Tho Way the Money Goes for Printing
and tho Agricultural Interests Of tho
Country Neglected.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
VEGETINE
Chtils, shakes,
FEVER AND AGUE..

Tashsro, \. &, 1873.
~. IN. n. Stevens
psar sir,---l sssl very grateful Tor vAa,
ysur valuable medicine, vegctinc, hst
Desc 10 my family. wish 10 express my
thanks by iaforalng yoM ofthe wonderful
cure Of NY cen, Alao, TO lct you know TINT
vegellns " tho beat medicine ever saw
Tor chills, shakes, Fever and Ague, Nv
ecu uae sl0k with MEASLES In 1914, which
lcet Min with Hip Join. disease. Ny son
ssGsrcl great deal Of pam, Ill " the
time, tho psta WAS ~ great he dbl nothing
but cry. Tho doctors dbl not hrlp him :
particle. he could mai lin Ms fvu. from
iAe floor. hr could not movc without
crutckrs. ! read Jour advertisement III
the "L.uin,illc Conrler-JonrnAl.' that
vagsllnc VAS u great NlNoi PsriGcr and
Illood Food | tried one hottie which
wAs ! great Lencat. W. kept M With tho
snssioIne, gradually gaining. ila has TAX.
IN rightssa bottles Ii MI, md hc Il com.
plsasly restored 10 health, walks without
ssusclca Or eanc, lIc IL twenty years Of
axs. have Z younger sos, fifteen years
os age, who u subject 70 chlllA, whenever
~ feels oNe coniag on he comes In, takes
doer " vegssins and TINT II the last Of
the chill. tcgvtlAe leaves no had effect
npou tho system like mo.t VI the medicines
rccswmcndei for rhlla. | ckeerfully
recommend v~gv,ine rer such complaints.
! thisk IL II the II eatest medicine Ia thr
~srld, Respectfully, Mrs. J. ". LLsfo
ynds1iAx Vixen the hlool becomes
llf.ls.s and stAgnnnt, either from change
1T weather sr VI climate, want Of exercise
irregular diet. ". from ANY Othsr cause,
tie Negelinc will renew the blood. carry
rrgulstc The bowels, and impsr tune
VI vlsor 10 tho whole body.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12


RvESs-~ ARcHrR--At TIE r%lticnec III Eiwalt
NJ ArsiaNv. kSr, Arrti Y. saTs. hv Roy. w. VI
nsockSome, a. ~. Mr.. u. ". Evrns ~ Mrnka
", MINI. 10 Miss Encn Y. archer. VI tores
CITY, iowa.
RADWAY~-OADMAN.--At tho resi-.
dcnrn VI the brides father. r. q
Goldman, Esq.. In the town VI New.
ark, Rock Co. VIA. Thursday
March 2sth, 1879. blythe Rev. II
r. Higlcy, Rollln II. Railway and
Miss Lena CadmAn.
LACY HENFTT... At tho residence
~ tho brides parento In Lime
Springs. Iowa, Wednesday,, April
81. 1879. by Rev. e. T.. Brown, Mr.
T. H. Lacy, mi Miss Clara Hew.tt
MI of Limo Springs.
BATES WTNBURN. AT The real
denco ri VIM Briefly. near Crcacu
April 1, 1878. by Rev. Alex. y. Nc
Conncll. Mr.. Joshua Dates nnd
Miss Ellen Winhurn, both Of How,
Ard county.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
! .. -. " - =

! ssM*ss e. VI - - - = -
49, u sM4A @s 1850
MA48a#a $3.50 s III
ANswm 49, - ws~ "
- E#A4 Ms 81 u
u sa#@saaA
NNa u As 4 80
All @ssa
- 80 ~ A 49,
As III N#@8
a@ $500 4 49, #Y
sAMk 49, 49, NJ 49,
a#ss - 49, ~
#AA ~ asAa a $50
49, g a. 49, # N#
M#Asm *NA esM4 - 49, 8Ns
@ As sxs8 se MM## ~
AAA IA 4sMAAA II # sssss
- -
wA#s 4 ess& ssA#s4s ~ aAs&AAA e. ~
.Assk# 4 N - $40 IN - AsAs
FHAHs $50 b. #AtAs A4sA NJ u 49, $3.50
- A8eAs.A - N = AsasA r 1865 n
sAs e#M4sN4ses AssAA 49, ss II sA4 vi -
HAs@ s#sl $50 u t*4saa aAa sssfe*A
III AaAsgsss a As#a@sHsA AtsAaAa 49, -
ss~* y A*e = - $3.50 - #eKses = -
NsA y #eaA AssA ~ sAss*sAws n 49,
" ssYssAss A. 49, 4 ese N W. essse*a
TNaA#s n $50 Nss#4ss. 49, Il g#s asaHsa ~
~ fas - ass ~ asa Il AsesNs y
ss4 s#4
a. Al t*Fs ~ NJ asas - ~
49, \ y Il " ~ ree*s
49, N.4A 49, M mN th8'aastAlA
a'rss~ ~ swaas 49, ~
w 49, Va aIl sfas ssAt Ha itAasts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
~ = " -


III kpltN~~ln lA1nani.,, Mimi. March IN, Isis
EnwAha MtNrHy. nfirr 3lsgvring elfknis~a
horne Win fhr greatest NJ rattcnet anil tafii
,ndas ~ Nas i. Kind aul sre huflNsnA 4 psias
father, AID highly respected hs MI Mhu ifsa
him: MI WIS Shnwn Ms the iatHt' lrneasaal
which followed hts rrilainx 10 their last rrs,ns
place, their numbering nbout iifts trains.
To halfic death We need nor try.
y, sun WE'RE horn, ny rttrc III ile.
rhr rich Nnd lNOr alike mtlsd fall,
Dust u dual awaits us ali.
i.t how hArl 10 part With n husband kIal.
I'm Eah II my AuNu Mh,l sal tay mind.
Mitlav nnw. With orphans ifye.
Their stay and hope. my Ieei,.c lse.
Tint win MISS Notwithstanding rnd.
AMI iafN Nth,niSslnn ~ tnt t.asi.
And u. Vita all iass stssnlIs. ol i.hA,l llll
heart,
r. fsilf'i ms duty n ast ms part
AMI llta In hapas Ia ihssal uaes nafe,
Ny husband anar. GA that happy autre.
aft IN IN iaHsay hai.t> I'll think II sust.
Farewell ms 'nsr. mi aatsVa,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
rssrsns 81 sAs / ~ OK Market.

The hour has arrived fpr lne II
fAise nv hit anil make ny resstlna
los. thank yon fnf The rasnonns.s
which has enabled sNr Ill ell t.sAfal
shousnnd dulinrr worth NJ inca, Ind
oshrr produce IN the russ elrh.nsn
months Ana row In retiring NJ 40
III my farm fields and focla. 10 grow
4 fresh supply TOR future nse. les mr.
Introduce IL scn III" succrsanf Mr.
N, II. Aliise III Northern N. y. Yen
will fnd him A gentleman. He II 4
nephew IN Lewis II. Brown md ".
Dnnforth u Winncshiek County.
III, n, Dunlsti1c
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
DIN .vs(DTxTE.

10 MI WHOM Tr NAY c0sexna.
The commissioner appointed ~ sl.W am, H.
cate n Highway lsstltinnrd tor Wy UNrn u. VII.
ss lntt u.rta, commencing i'll tile spttltil tslsi
corner ~ Mrtnn No. lsA-ia. rii,nlhE thence 8sss
asc nlto n The southwest corner ~ Neetlon i,
t.n's running fllph.r salth on Mv.i'nn llre h
Hllrx ~ thu sunl stst corner III sNtu is.p9s Il
ih,srss tlhs rula 10 slb IL this palnt, has r..
PORTED In siNnf m 'us ting thereof rsrrpt'ul,
onr M''c ~ SAITH proposed t4asi commencing i'll
ming tartee has 10 thr s~.t.tl.Mtssl taflarr Ill
sait sseiiun a5itAria and MI objections thereto
ar claims fur datlagsss must IN Hd IN thu Aud.
lur's office nn ~ urinrr hOon III thr 9TH day III
June ists, ct saea Highway VII he heated IA
reported d, rumn4itasAA,. n.slauHt intiArr ~
frfrias tlrrtu.
Dated cfesra, Iowa, March qs isss.
john II. rRck,
sisl County Auditor.