davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29

THE YELLow-FEvER CoNTRlBUTIoSs.-W.
r. Quarles, Esq, cashier OF the Planters
National Bank, and treasurer OF the yellow
fever relief fund, yesterday authorized the
presidents Of the Howard Associations at
New Orleans and Memphis to draw on him
for the following amounts: New Orleans,
$3.50; Memphis. $500. These amounts. to-
gether with $3.50 previously sent to Vicks-
burg, make total Of 5000 collected by the
citizens committees appointed by the
Mayor to solicit uid for the fever-stricken
Cities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29

EOR SALE, A VERY FINE COW. LEsS
II Splendid mixer: none brtter. appyIan..
be, 1esn the hours Of 8 and I. NJ NJ 40. Sto
Tw. nfy-seeond street, between Broad anu Gsass'
au 28.3ts
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09
sHoEING THE HORSE.

We have frequently referred to the cor
rect principle of horse-shoing; but there
are many matters of detail that if over
looked, will spoil the best of principles ever
laid down. The nails should be quite small,
and driven in more gently than is the Gus
tom. There is no reason why the smith
should strike a blow at the little nail-heaG
"a strong as he would deliver at the head OF
a spike in an oak-beam. The boot OF the
horse is not an oak stick, and the uelicately
pointed and slenderly headed nail is not q
wrought-iron spike; and yet you will see
the mailer whack away ut them as if it was
matter of life and death to get them en-
t;relv set in ut two blows ofhis hammer. In
sist that the mailer shall drive his nails Slow
Nv and steadily, instead OF using violence.
In this case. if his nail is badly pointed and
gets out OF the proper line of direction, no
great injury is done. 1t can be Withdrawn,
and a new one substituted, without harm
having been done the foot. Blu the swift,
blind and violent way prevents all such
care, and exposes the horse to temporary, ii
not permanent injury.
Gentleness should be exercised in clinch-
ing the nail. Never allow II smith to touch
a rasp to the outer surface OF the hoof. Ma.
ture has covered it with a hin tilament Of
enamel, the object of which is to protect the
inner membrane and fibre from exposure te
water or atmosphere. This enamel is eN
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09
DuTY ON WOOL.

Mr. Woods new tariff bill has met strong
onnosition from all sides, and is being mod
flied in many of its features. The WOOL Jar
ia has had special attention at the hahos Oh
fine ways and means commlttee-oeiore
whom the representatives OF wool proooc-
tion and wool manufacture nave had sever
=, boarinos-and has been amended, as we
are Informed, as follows:
The duty upon wool Of the first ana sec
ond classes which shall be imported wash
ed. shall be twice the amount OF dn'y ~
wlieh it would be subjected ii imported I'M
washed and the duty upon WOO OF all
classes which shall be imported secured,
shall be three times the duty to winch IL
would be subject if imported unWashed;
and the duty upon wool Of sheep OR mar OF
the alpaca goat and other animals when
shall be imported in any other than ordlna-
nv condition, as now and heretofore pfae-
ticed. or which shall be changed in its chas-
acter or condition tor the purpose OF eVatE
ino the duty, or which shall be reduced IN
value 1y an admixture of dirt or any other
foreign substance, shall be twice the duty TO
which it would be otherwise subject. WOODS
of the first class, the value whereof at the
last port or place whence exported to the
| United States, excluding the charges III
said port, sha} be sixteen cents or less, a
pound. six cents per pound. Woods OF the
first class, the value whereof at the last
port or place whence exported to the Unit
ed States, excluding charges in said port
4 shall be over sixteen and not over thirty
two cents or less, a pound, ten cents a
hound, Woods of same class, the value
whereof at the last port or place whence
exported to the United States, including the
charges in said port, shall not be over thir-
ty-two cents a pound, twelve cents a pound.
-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09
STOCK ITEMS.

Losses by failures recorded during a few
weeks past among the stock-breeders of the
famous bluegrass regions of Kentucky, ag-
gregate more thar 81 ,000, 1000.
WE are glad to notice that there is an in
creased demand for fine blooded stock i'll
Montana. The number of importations this
year will be double that of any previous
year.
Secretary of State Evarts is famous for
raising large cattle. He has just sold from
his Windsor. VT. farm, yokes of oxen that
weighed $3.50 and 1851 pounds. and two
cows that weighed l.4OO pounds each.
The sale of S%horthorns by Messrs. Gard
ner & Cowan, OF St. Joseph, Mo-, Oh April
10, was we'll attended, and, on the whole,
satisfactory as to prices. Forty animals
were disposed of, the highest price bid, be-
ing $305, and the average being Sl35 per
head.
1t is estimated that the Texas cattle drive
for 1877 10 Nebraska and points on the I'm
ion Pacific will reach 250.000 to 260, 1000
head. Besides this there are Ell route from
Oregon $4,000 head. The Montana and Ida
ho drive will number at least % 1000 head,
making Il total of from 1854 900 to 100000
| head.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09
STOCK RAISING.

In consequence of the fact that some dis
cussion had been INDUCED in by some OF the
stock-raisers Of the Territory concerning
the stock ranges, and some difference OF
opinion had been exhibited by stock men
about the prdpriety of providing by law TOR
some satisfactory arrangement in the mat
ter, we made the suggestion that the stock
men themselves might make some rule or
regulation that would suit all. Considera-
BILE clashing of interests between the sheep
and cattle raisers has occurred in Colorado,
and it would be well to avoid it in Montana.
The editor of the HUsANDMAN takes up the
subject and discusses it at some length.
Having no prejudice in the matter Wllatev-
err, and no desire to dictate to the stock-rais-
ers what they should or should not do in
the premises, we have nothing further to
say OH the subject. We cannot see why
both the sheep apd stock-raisers may not
accommodate themselves to the circum-
stances surrounding the case. There is GER
tainly room enough in the Territory for all
the stock we have and a thousand times
more. We can get along without leglsla'
tion.-ISmes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09
EARLY OR LATE LAMBS.

In reply W llc 4ucstlolo WiiAIA "S cSso
"Early or late lambs" r. NJ. Bell, editor
of the Sheep Department of Cohmam's Rural
World and an extensive breeder of fine
sheep says:
1.-The questions of early and late lambs,
depends upon too many contingencies to be
easily settled. AT weaving time often the
early lambs will be found to be worth three
or O IL of the late ones. Its size and stami-
ma will make you forget the cold snap that
you worried day and night for a week to
save the little things, and probably lost halt
a dozen and saved one by keeping it in the
house, and annoying your family and
friends. True, in February or March you
have more time to attend to these things
than in April or May. Then the Ewes are
in the barn and yard, handy TO oversee.
The lamb will soon learn to eat from the
trough and rack. 1t gets a good send OFT,
and, when grass comes, it will do extra
we'll, and ut weaving time is an argument
in favor of early lambs.
The late lambs all live in the pasture
without one bitof attention from the shep-
herd. Occasionally a eve will have Il
spoiled bag from lack OLA little attention.
Late lambs generally grow and do we'll ull-
til weaving time. They have not learned
to eat as the early lambs have. Their flesh
has not been laif on so solid as the early
lambs, ~llich had a chance at more solid
feed.
For years we nave had a few late lambs.
AS the weaving season approaches, we
place Il trough in a slit in the shed with
grain in it every night tor the lambs to
taste at. They soon learn to 60 in them
selves, when we give them oats, corn or
bran, separately or mixed-changing all we
can. BY beginning in time, or doing as We
shall this year, keep such a trough TOR them
all the time, we find our late lambs IA as
good growing condition and as robust and
healthy as any lambs. To-day we can show
June lambs Of last year as large as April
we know we save more lambs and easier
than in winter. The winter lambs learn It
eat without care and the late lambs mus
learn to eat With care-nor will they re
quire one-halt the care the winter lamb;
will.
: The breeder who would show at the fairs
f must take early advantages and extra car
from first to last, if he would win prizes
The breeder of early butchers lambs mus
have them early. He who would increas'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09

actly what natur puts onto the surface of
your finger-nail, reader. Under no circum-
stances should it ever be touched. If it is
removed, nature will be wickedly deprived
of her needed covering, and cruelty left ex-
posed to the elements.
1t will be Il great service to the smith,
and a wise measure OF insurance for your
self, to insist also that he use only the best
nails; that is, a nail made in the right way
from the best material. We have before
said that we consider the Putnam hou-forged
and hammer-pointed horse shoe nails to be
the best. They are not liable to silver or
split, and they meet in a yet %unequalled
way all the requirements Of a perfect nail
". III. H. Murray.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09

,is flock and secure the best results at leasV
cost. NAV do so by having late lambs anu
take some pains during the summer ana lali
to have them learn to eat sweet soi'o ioo''
while at the teat, with plenty OF grass.
It will require no more work to save d
ewes bag from spelling in April or May
with a strong lamb at her side, thai IN WIN
tor when her lamb is dead. There may be
half a dozen in the same fix, while only a
rare trouble in summer. The theory OF
early lambs is very nice, but we have 'ou'o
the practice full of trouble and dlsappolht-
mput.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09
LIV { ST


Ii face of the fact that our lave otock
Department has, since the day OF our nrst
issue. occupied IA prominent position ana en-
.gaped a large share Of our labor, ana that
every line published therein has been lot
the purpose of inducing our farmers TO
.adopt the best and most improved oreeds o1
stock, Charles Anceny, in a recent Mteie
on the subject OF a bull law, insinuates that
our chief reason for opposing is because we
are in favor "of raising cattle upon the
Texas and Mexican principle" Now, the
principle advantage that Montana offers 10
the stock-grower, is that our herds flourish
and multiply upon our range wlthoue Tue
care of the husbandman. Were it other
wise, were our people compelled to labor
one half the year to produce feed to keep
our live stock through the other half, then
certainly our country would offer but poor
inducements to the beet-grower, and some
section more convenient to the great mar
l,ets would be chosen. We favor the grow
ing of stock on the Texas principle, SO far
as relates to turning them upon the range
to gather their own feed the year round,
and are compelled to look upon this as a
great advantage; but this is not favorlng
Texas breeds, or the Texan mode, OF breed
ing. We opposed the enactment OF any
law in regard to what grade OF bulls sho94d
be turned out, for various reasons. In tne
first place it would work Il hardship upon
the poor, and we certainly could not favor
a law that would discriminate against TINS.
class. even were we conscientious that such
was within the vested rights of the leglsla-
ture. The will of the people is the supreme
law of the Land, and if a majority OF those
Interested were in favor of u bull law, we
would urge no further objections; but on
the contrary MIR. Anceny stands almost en-
tirely alone, and We CAP see no other way
for him to proceed, than on the plan sug-
gested in our first article on the subject.
This may be greatly facilitated by every
one interested taking it upon himself to ln-
duce his %neighbors to study the business,
by inducing them to subscribe tor allQ read
rood agricultural and live stock journals,
and learn for themselves the Importance ol
improving their stock. Nine out OF ten
may be led. but few can be driven. Our
farmers may be taught to adopt the Des'
breeds of stock, but they will not be forced
It would be a matter of iinposslblllty 10
frame a law regulating the grade OF bulls
that would suit the wishes OF every section,
and if such a law was passed it would not
be enforced for the anne reason that Nhel
stock laws are not enforced. Until a large
majority of our tarmers and stock-growers
can be made to see the importance of max
ing every possible improvement in STOCK l
will be impossible to legislate to that effect
and when such gets to be the case, legisla
ton will be unnecessary.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-18
GheriFs-Ss:ra,if.

T Gran uno @ut9rritGt sirrr t%sIrnSs'
ren Gricl.;rn fir riidItGnoiat StSusrn
Tur ri. Slhre 1872, 1870, 1914
1878 unb 1876 an S-ast !, ME
nntcn tc;urieSsn, au5sslfeIt IL Der Or
fce BIS 9lert5 Der GirEit Court crH
t1ascpnape Counts, Niipur;. SurlIc'ue:fG'>
ten i'm Wopcmscr SermiH 1875 ts'nGter OF
ri1,tes, uuD az miu 9~eciGtttE 81 Cutil.en c'6
S:au.e5 WiIIpuri sum- 0earaHn roH S9r':.
Hubu. Gcueftrr Ger StcTeln slH C|5c1.sG|c
Counts, 9!c., mo Ssatn
.. @ft2nia,
babe iS Gle 3ct;e, G.::i, Sa:srsTs; ms H.
i?1I9e ce5 t:l:3te"
s. Nc2ltn,
IN, in uub auf naule1enp bei9r,:Ssn:3S tnn9-
c,aeutbum III Seiig %SeaOnl"Ien HID rIIT &t1
IL la3 bslegt, udniit0:
SraFt 1 rprOUlli@e5 Sisr:ci Hcn Sest!PH =.
Grpnibip 40, 5t0uge Z.
4aes be.essu III Od5eo1aee C1iI:i:9, g:o.;
unp ib peroe at
Oicn3taa 70. GOesz':cr 15.1,
,,p;ictcn 9 llar Gerlnittna3 mo 5 u5r Nad-
y~G;irtass, al per 6rcur Sure rc5 Cpurr &0uIt5
in per!annu, 6~jaocpnaoe Ggursg, pao Oause
rper IL y Ell ord p5.Se:.I Etacnt9all, as erTct-
terlid, auf efeuEliper ..r;rioM a. ben eltcilt-
bierguocn FIR Sadr ocri1WTcH, I'LL oe SteUerl
rao 34,:eI iiejes &eriajrata III ceGt:I.
Spepopr zjrrGuer-
Gbe il npu OGotoa1rc County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-18
@f.Y.TS-Serfanf.

Graft NIB @utbrritdt elmer FeTcnts-
rem Grteutipn fir riidflnoise Strusr,r
fir Die Sabre 1870, 1872, 1915,
1871 1875 nnb 1876 at Graft I,
roc ru.cu tefGrisben, -auegeteft in Rex
Office res Glerf5 Der @irEit Court ocT
aja3cpnaSt Gpunts, Miipuri. snriidsuerfo..
tsn I'M 9lp~smber Ssrmin 1873 bcidsten Sc
rilstes, unc an mib ssri6ttt gu @unltrn Gee
@taa:ss 9iihpuri gum 9sbrau6, pom @brii:.
.tabn. Go.!ettor Der StenfrH o2n OGsc0Ha-s
GDu!!:s, l,e., UNI se9sH
q. Stanton,
bsS: ij ale N'ctjte, &itel, SN.srefel u:Ib c!g>
lP-:tJs cs5 tfiaJ.s"
y. Stan.pn,
oil, in iinS auf mac, i.c1enp teIdricbsnss8 runt-
siGei,tgull III EeW3 genr!latsu nEp nit &c,
izlaI as.eJE, ndnli,1:
Srd.t i yot SO. . bc6 upyensil. Giertsl5
srn G.tfi0u 1. paiIb mir 40, &Gnee 4.
GILES ps tJsA i'll OI3c9Ia2e gpant2, gtp.;
r:no IL Lstpe am
Otenstas, 70. Nrverttrr 1878,
;riiGrn 9 l.. EprlHittrq0 unb . lltr Hn4-
aira,G. "a eer oyc1, 2,!Ire ocS Gcurt S1Ite
II ,Jec.tclg', Cllcuuucc C4rn.a, c10 GaES,
ser - y g. spa pl.CCa. cllc.t;5ur1, as crToT-
,%sriidI, GuT r5cIl!.i.yst stuittpI an cen ~sieiI.-
r~ictsrosn Tir Saar cershufCu, I'M BIC SleAeT.I
r4O 5t -! -isic5 GeridJrea9 III esden.
SreOcpr Sergner.
GIe q Doh Od9tc-Gae GcEtt9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-18
CGtriTs=%erfauf.N

4,afI NIB Gutboritit sints be19nSeren Gre
fulton fir ri6ftdueiee Steuern fur bic Sabre
1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1878, 1874, 1875 un5
1876 anSraft1, ME utteI belbrieEsn, aussef.at
Ger SfHCe hes @IerfS ber Circuit Court Ypm
@jnsecnaos 9nun:A, WiIOuri, aHriif;urrftatten
IN benz Nrp,mber-S srriin 1878, pcigen Sc
riGtsbUfes uup an mid Ssri9tet gu @uRffen
rss Staates Nifouri gum Grbranb BON
&briit. Rubn, ScIeftUr Der Steuern BON Gas
erRass gounts, Nc., Gnb sessn
2. Nispsrssiper,
babe i'd ale &e6te, Site, Sutsrrftn unb 9n-
iprii9e SeS b%siaQtsn
Z. NiepsrseItcr,
all, in uib duf Eatitsbsur belGrisbsnssgrunb.
sieentbum in Seis ssnummeH unb nit Be-
IUia9 feiegt. rGnlib :
Graft 1, iiie5itl. @itsltsI, norb6rI. 9ierteI
ces liop. TieritlF. nUrel. 5GIfte hes ncrer.
@iertsts unp iiipGiI. Sirrttl oc0 ncrStu. Bier
feIs Won SestiOn %, 5opnihip az, 8auss =.
Niles be.eeeu in Sasccuaee 9puntp, Gtaat
Ni1puri uno i3 tperpe am .
Oterstas, II. NOOrmbsr 1878
,Diiden 9 l6r Scrmittag5 unp 5 llbr Na6mit-
tags res cblsen Cages, an Der frcnttbare ees
@curtbdule5 Su Ssrmdnn, @dscpnabe County,
eae @onSs poer 10 piel ron phieem Gisentbum,
ais nptbig il, auf GTentliher NuftiGn an BIN
MciItbistenrsn fir Sdar perfaufen, nm bic
Steusrn Huo 8rlten pieisS Gsrfabrens su
pedrn.
SbeUbpre SergneE
Sherif Spn @ascpnaee County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-18
Sherifs=Gerfanf.

6raft uth 9(utbpritGt zines hsipnctttn E:t-
sutton fir ridfaueise Steuern ftlr BIG Sabre
1870. 1871. 1872, 1873, 1874, 1873 UNI
1916 anIrnft!, ME unten bribriebsn, auS9slfsaj
Ger Sffc. bee @lerfS Der Circuit Court pom
6jascpnabe Counts, Nifcuri, iurilfineritattsn
IN pem NcYsmbersS ermin 1873, o5I9en Sc
ri6tsbofes INN an mid seridtst iu @Hnitsu
ese Staates Wifeuri gum @ebraHp ron
Gbrih. Sutn, apQsttpr Der Sisrern ppH @as"
.euac. Gpuutg. Ro.. une ge9sn
Nm, s. Saa,
Gnts it ale Geh.e Gitel, Sntsreff9 nnS Ir-
ipriibe res ~b;Ia9tsn
gSm. 8. 6oq,
III. in UNI auf rabitsbrrr beiGrtsbsnfstSrnre-
tilentbum in Ssis senvnmsn uH6 nit Be
:blaa tsIs9t. ndmli!b : -.
Graf. /, nrrcGil. SiertsI Srn Seittpn 81,
1,Npnibip i3, 9tan1e ).
Niles ts.eeen in GjdscenGoe @crntR, Sthai
G2iToul: unb iJ rpcroe am
Iicrg:as. II. 9ossmte: 1873
;wifd?u 9 rlbr To.mj;agS mo ) Ibr 9t;h:tit-
laGs cea pbi4st ages, al Ger HrCHtIgHrc oc5
Gpuftbauie3 Ill !ystInann. 0aeceIaoe 0osEtg,
e.e Gjlusc pccT II Siel prn otj,cMl GjgSitJbUn.
dts Htfb;Q Z. duf Gfettlictl 4uftipn al b y
Witiitaieteurcu fir &Gar Ycr.sUfcn, I'm big
G5tiu:rn uuo 3c.su ricis5 &erfntrs:i5 ST.
etGf;-
Sbe0S9rt &er9uer,
@ccriT Uou Ooa,rHdHs GguNtg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-18
SbcriES-&ertanf.

araff mn 2lutbUritGt elmer teTrnbrrsn
Grtcutirn fir riiditdnpi9s Steueru fir
6as Sdbr 1876, an Graft l, mic ut
ten bei9risben, au8selfsit in Der 81
fce tes Glerf5 Der Gjrltit Court BON
0a6ccnabe @runtY, MiIruri. suriIfsucrifat-
ten i'm Ipoembcr Ssrmin 1878 b%eiugten Sc
ribtes, unb an min eeri6tst su @juniteu os6
Staatee NRiIOuri gum @etraub prn Gbriit.
aHbn. Collector Der SteUsrn pon GascGnapc
GUuute, Np, unp sescn
S0lspb Diderion,
babe i9 ale &s6te. SitsL Snttrrirn une IN.
pride rcs teiasten
SUiepb Oidrrfcn.
an, in unt auf ndtIte6enb beibrirtrnes@runb
eigentbum in SeTs 8snrmmen uMb nit Be-
ftiag telcst, uimliu:
SraFt 1 Got 2 bes nrrbrefl. Giertcls SCR
SsftiUn 80, GOmnlblU 43. RnnBe B.
Ales beiescn in @jaecpuGre County, DO;
uar iG perpe an
Oirn8:nG y. NCssnter 1873.
srilbn y t1bi &trmittoge unO 5 llbr Ia1-
nitlGss. IN or Grru, Ihirf ots Gpurt Sauirs
III SermarG, @jaeccHars GrInIY, cas- 0nu3e
rbcr ic y Il opu Obi9em &jsfnlbum. ais error
herIi6. All tfcnt!iuer @suiiirE az zen Nteiit-
oistCneen fir Gdar perfauitn. nm bic StrIern
uSa Eettu eicica Tcrfahreas gu pedeu.
lbCpppr 8ergnFr.
Cts. in pcn Gja5tpuabC &UuItp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-18
gEeriFs-Ssrfamf.

Graf! une @uttpritdt cirt5 trIunfsrm 6tt"
Eufcr fir rudfautjas Stsusrn fur biz SabreI
1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875 uneI
1876 ar&ratt1, pis uuten be Ihritbst, aus9tIteHtI
Der SfFce eeS Glerfs Der Circuit court sonl
lojascounce Gpuutp, 9iiieuri, 3uruGjusritstten'
in Gem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1878, cbisen OF
rid iehOfes NIB an mid Seri9tet iU SuniteH
rrs Staats5 WidcIri gum Gsbrau9 BON
Sorit. Rubu, Rcl.ttpr Der Steuern BON GaS"
SgNaps Gpuu.y, 40, unb ee8sn
She's. 9iYins,
,ntr id ale &edtts, GiteL SRtrreftn Irb It.
prll9e res ttiasten
3bu5. divine,
III, in uub auf rabitsbenS bsl6ritbsnssBrunb.
.,esn.bum in 8eii5 grusIrmen unb nit Se.
.rties Fsis9t. udn1li@:
Graft l, %iiic0fl. 8tf,tfI RON SrftiSH 4,
GpDnl5ip Al, 5iange /.
Aiss tsisseu III @aae0nAbs County, Staat
Ns.lOnrt; uno ib meros am
Cterstag II. Npsfmbsr 1878
lriihen 9 ilbr %ornittass une ) llbr Iahmtt-
ihga eee UbIssH Cages, an Der Rrrnttbare hes
Is curibdule5 iI HerInnuM, Gdfconape County,
o@o @dnss cpsr 10 pia. non pbi9sm Gisentburt,
ais uptbis it, auf GHeutlirber HUTTON an BIN
J}sttbteteupsH fir 8anr rtrFaMfsn, nm bic
StfusGn rno 9efsn pisies 8erfa9rens su
eeGsn.
EbeDopre SeraneL
Sperif orn Od5cpndbe @punte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-18
GGerifs=Gerfauf.

8raft unN 9utbUritat zines tsicnteren Gre
fulton fur rildltdubiee Steuern fir has
Sabr 1876 an Srhft 1 ulo 2, pie
urten teIhrieben, auseelteai III Ger
Sffce bes @lcrts Der Circuit Court bon
@ascrnaoe Gpuntn NiIpIri suriid3uerifattcn
III benz gtrpsmbersS ermin 1873, Cbi9en ST.
riGtsbUfes unb an MID esriG!st su @juulten
oe5 Staate5 MiIouri sum GsbrauG pon
@brift. 8nbn, Solicitor Der S;euerM son Gas
rcnaee Counts, Mc., urb gs8en
Senrp Seaser,
babe i'd ale 9trbte, Site, SatsreI:n Gn0 gl-
iprRGe bes %bfidstsn
9snr9 Beaver,
ali, in unb auf naditfbrn0 tei6riRtersSGrurb-
ei9rnttum in SeIB 9enrnmen IND nit Be-
Idld9 hsiegt. rdmlib:
&rafr l, %ncrbGil. gierteI res Iiepefl.
8ierteIs, iTbl. SGlfIe oe5 iiepeI /. YjertstS prn
Seftipn 20, SGTnIbtp 43, 5tanQe ,; Glnst !,
nOrpp. gicrtrl pte %nrronelti. &isrteis, lupl.
6dIfte bee ncreip. Nierteis. npr,l. oaifte has
iHomeitl. GierteI5 rpu SelticH -, Scpnlb.p
43, 5tange l..
Naeo 6e.rser in 0dsc1uaos Gruat2, Stdat
WiiIcuri; unp i6 pcrpe an
OierStaa, 10. Npcemter 1878
spiifen 8 llbr &egmit.o9S unp , ubr To6mt:~
tags res rbj9en Cages, al Ger ,yrcnttnHre cC5
GOurtbaule5 III Serm0nn, Gjasoruaee @onnt9.
cas Gan3e pper r. Wei rcn Objacm Gi9cntbUnt.
ais noting If, auf GNcufiide. InfttUn an . II
shCiitbictcmben iur Gaar Uer.suTcr, I'M eic
Sfenern nHp Sptel fieies &esfabcsas 3u
pcGen.
SbFocpre S|er9rer,
C-fr, -. e--- f-r=.rsrN - En,rrfsN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-10-18
SherifS=Serfanf.

R1uft une @utpritGt elmer brIrnbercn eEser-
tiun FIR ridfdneiee Steusrn fur oaS 9abr
1879 an Gratis l unn 2, pie untsn beldrle"
ZEN. ausaefeat in Der SfTce ees GIerse Der
Sircuit Court pom 0ascpnabe Gcuntp, Mftl-
Isuri, iurId;uferi6ten i'm Aernl1n
1878, bes cbigen 0eri6tes. uno an ml9 &C.
rittet III 9unftcn Res StGates Npiiirurt gum
,5jtbrauh pom Sbriif. .ubn, Solicitor der
Stsuern rru @asccnaos Gcu1t9, No. H10
6:seu
Sobu Grmfri.
babe it ale 2ewte, Iitel, Sutrreleu ND III
iprH5s res bslasIeH
Sc5n @pmard
an, in uue duf na6tebenp telhrisbsnes@rIno'
cisentbunl in 8eIy ssnpmmen uHo NIT Ss-
16las brlest. nlntl'G
Graft 1, ncrfSfi le5 S.ertel uno rlil. 0aiTts
pom nororreltI. vi rtsl III SeittcI *. 2omn'
hip AZ, Jtanae >; Sraft ., peitl. SalIts rom
norbpsRI. Giertel in Ssttipu 80, GcpnlbiP AZ,
Sanse 5.
AGes peIe9en in C;ascpuace GcYrt9, @Ii-
fcIri; uno ta rperSs dm
Oienstag, ~. Grscntter 1878
=:,iTbsn 9 llbr gprmittaJ5 uno 3 ubr NaH-
::.iItlas, an Ter Srruttbirc pe5 @c1rtbauifs II
.,eImann. Gjasccnace @ouit9, Wftlprrt, rei
Cj1n3s crer 10 .ie! rou rtiSsm GtGertDHni, aH
s.foresrli@, auf If5entii.5sr &Gtl;en al pei
,gle!ftietencel flr S1ar rerfauTen. I'm III
G5irueru uap GcneH nirie5 &trTo9rtn3 ~
i:1::.
IEgc. @erqnrr
GL,.;1 an ~ HSrNu-rP y pUrfn.