davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
TRAIN ROBBERY,

thirteen Masked Men Hoard Train,
Go ThTough she Passengers, PIHce
Them Under Guard, ur"ak open the
Express sAie and nag $4,000.
CHEYENNE, September 49, The east
ward bound passenger train, which
passed here ut 3 p. m. yesterday, was
stopped and robbed by thirteen masked
men, ut Big Spring, Nebraska, one
hundred and sixty miles east OF this
city, last night. The robbers frat took
possession OF the station ut the Spring,
destroyed the telegraph instruments
and compelled the agent to hang out u
red light, When the train stopped,
they boarded II and placed the train
men and passengers under guard, The
express car was broken open aud the
safe robbed OF about $4,000, The pas
sengers were also robbed, but their
losses are not yet known. In order to
delay the train In reaching its destina'
ZION, where an alarm could be given,
the hre In the locomotive was damp.
ened with water,
OMAHA, September 10 II. Marsh
man, superintendent OF the Union Pa
cihc Express, offers reward of $40, 900
for the capture OF the men who robbed
the Union Pacific train at Big Springs
last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
WASHINGTON.
Another Land Fraud ruearth'd I'm
me Interior DepRS tment- Randall
ami the speakership -GOssip.

Another Land Fraud Uuearthtd I'm
the Interior DepRT tment- Randall
and the speaSership- Gossip.
WASHINGTON, September l0.--Sher.
man alone of the cabinet is here.
Secretary Schurtz has returned. The
Star says he was beset by a multitude
OF people.
Colonel Rogers, the presidents pri-
waite secretary. dislocated his elbow by
falling down stairs.
Mrs. General Sherman, who has
pronounced against round dances, had
quite short, very round person, not at
all suitable to the figure.
IL IL understood that clerks I'm the
treasury, whose legislative districts In
Ohio are close, will be allowed to go
home to vote. This Is civil service
waver.
A special to New York says another
attempted land fraud, rather large di.
mentions, has been discovered, which,
il 1t had not been ferretted out by the
officials of the interior department,
would have cost the government
$2,O0O,000. The land is in Kansas.
The following is furnished by that
excellent gentleman who knows all
about it. 1t is authoritatively denied
here that Hon. y. j. Randall had any.
thing to do with the platform of the
democratic convention in Pennsyl-
vania, as has been charged, especially
with reference to the anti-subsidy reso-
luton and the strike at the Texas and
Pacific railaoad bill before congress-.
He neither wrote nor dictated line of
IL, was not even there. This resolution
against subsidies and loan OF the gov
eminent credit was the especial work
of gentleman who il an avowed
enemy of the bill Of Colonel Scott.
Randall cannot be beaten for the
speakership by such device.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
Excellent Quality of American wheat
Arriving In England.

LONDON, September l0.-The Mark
Lane Express, In its review OF the
wheat market, concludes: "The few
arrivals of new a american winter
wheat which have reached us have
been Of excellent quality, and In per-
feet condition, the millers having pur'
chased freely at sixty-two and sixty
three shillings per quarter. Extra ship
inquiries are now being made for
spring wheat. Buyers are anxious for
first arrivals 50 that they may form
their own opinion whether the crop In
which so much interest ia taken will
bear out the excellent character &C.
corded 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
HERE AND THERE.
Political Points.

TRENTON, September l9.-The demo-
cratic convention dominated General
q. b. McClellsnd for governor on the
first ballot.
WORCESTER, Mass, September 49,
At the republican convention, to-
day, g. Il. Hoar presided. Rice was
nominated governor.
churches I'm Course OF Construction
are Taxable.
ERIE, Pa, September ls.-Judge
Galbrach decides that churches In
course OF construction are not exempt
from tax, conservation alone being
necessary.
araud ruesmpment of the knights OF
PHILADELPHIA, September l9.-The
Grand Encampment OF America Of
the knights OF Malta continued their
session to-day. The principal business
was the consideration Of the grand
treasurer's reports Of suspensions, ex-
pulsions and appeals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20

Might ASoci ated Press ReportI
The afternoon following the Pail
Mall Gazett has Berlin dispatch say
ing "You may rely Oh II that the OBJ
ject OF the Prince Bismarck and Count
Andrassy IL to try to put on course Of
mediation, to be undertaken In con-
junction with England, to come TO be-
an understanding regarding the east
ern question generally"
TheTimes correspondent at Schipka
reports that on the 18th instant, after
seven hours bloody lighting, In which
the Turks showed extraordinary gal
lantry, they, at five o'clock in the
evening, took Fort st. Nicholas, the
highest point of the Russian works,
capturing Ave guns. But later, owing
TO large achievements received by
the Russians, and the enormous diff.
Guilty of the position, the Turks were
forced to abandon 1t.
A Times correspondent before
Plevna, dated September 18th, says
"The siege still proceeds by sap and
trench. The Turks must soon be shut
in entirely. The spirit in the ranks OF
the Russian army is admirable. Sup.
plies plentiful and weather good"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
NO. l97 l-ESTABLISHED ls49

~ Sangster's death, but suspIolan Ger.
taluly points stronaly 10 lhem. The
facts Of their leaving sherman togeth-
or, the dead man having but little
moneyIon his person when found, and
his being folnu alone aud dying on
the roadside, all 20 10 show that foul
crime was committed. That the per-
petrators OF this crime may be speedily
discovered and brought to justice Ia
the earnest wIsh OF TIE Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
,sv Gas Burner.

Mr.. ]. Mynders put on two OF the
Halstrick patent gas burners and
shades in THE HERALD Office, which
we are proud to say work like charms.
This burner Is without doubt the very
best, most economical and satisfactory
we have ever seen. Comfort, efficien-
cy and economy are all served BY this
admirable invention. Put 'em In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

.a,ss, visit 20 the schools Rounded
ar with an old ABeedots ON the
pr,uetpie. Probably. that "AbJthins
f. GOOD Enough for Niger"
LOUISVILLE September ls.-Ihe eA'
eeutive visited the schools, the Cen
trail colored school, among the rest
Trustee L. II. Sherley made lhe au-
dress of welcome, and Horace Norris
a colored man, spoke In the same
strain. Exercises in music, vocal ana
instrumental, followed; also general
readings by the children. In speak
ing here, the president said; Our
visit is so short that there will not be
time for any remarks. III were TO
call upon my friends you would u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
stanley. the African Explorer, Heard
From.

LoKDoS, September ia dispatch
from Mr.. Stanley announces that his
expedition arrived at st. Paul De-
Ioapde on the 22d Of August, In a gum
boat sent by the Portuguese governor.
stapley,s followers were Frustrated by
dvsentery, fever and ulcers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
SONORA Rebellion.
The hole Border in ~ Disiurbed Con
dition-Tbe Americans Much Alarm
cd AT the Presence of the Parii1nns
of NiIIAqueran.

dition-The Americans Much Alarm
cd AT the Presence of the Parii1nns
of ViIIAqueran.
SAN FRANCISCO, September ia
Santiago special says District Attor'
ney Wildry, who has just returned
from lower California and Mexico, re-
ports that the Elliott boys are safe on
this side OF the frontier. The whole
border is in disturbed condition.
There are two bodies OF armed men on
the frontier, one municipal militia
under Joseph f.. Morfo and Judge Sell
va, and the other compose principally
of sonorans, who supported the pres
tentions of Governor Vlllaquerans.
The American on the border are much
alarmed at the presence of these par'
lies. Judge Selva has issued u procla'
nation reciting that Tegarpy, the sub
prefect, has abandoned the country,
and I'm connection with Villaquerans
aad Others, to concoct hostile
scheme. The prOclamatio forbids the
return of Cue sub.prefect and his fol
lowers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
A nr,,'es near cape prince Of wales.

SAN FRANCISCO, september 10
Captain Dolard, of the schooner w. I.
March, lust arrived from the Arctic
ocean, reports that the crew OF an
American vessel, name not ascer-
tanned, recently killed thirteen natives
near Cape Prince Of Wales. 1t Is I'M
derstood that the troubles arose In
course Of trade with the natives. The
latter are greatly excited aud disposed
To be troublesome since the occurrence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
PRESIDENT IMAGINATION.
His Manifesto 20 the French In De-
tense OF AEIs Policy He ~ Guided
Only by love Of Country.

His Manifesto 10 the French In de-
tense OF ANS Policy lie Nv Guided
Only by love Of Country.
PARIS, September l9.-ln President
MacMah un's manifesto to the French
people, published this morning, he
says for the last four years he has
maintained peace, and the personal
conference with which he Ia hOnored
by foreign sovereigns enables him to
render Frances relations with all the
powers more cordial. He points out
how France has prospered, and says
the chamber of deputies, overthrowing
the leadership OF moderate men, at
length forgot the share Of authority
belonging TO him, and which he could
not allow TO be diminished without
involving tho honor Of his namo
before the people of France and
before history. In the exercise
of his rights, he dissolved
the chamber. The manifesto contin-
ues and says his government will des-
ienate among its candidates those who
are authorized to make use of his
name. Relations favorable to his poll
cy will facilitate the regular conduct Of
the existing government, while hostile
relation would aggravate the conflict
between public powers, as well as i'm
pede the course of business. He main
tains agitation in France, in the midst
of the fresh complications, would be-
come, for Europe, an object Of dstrust
aud for himself his duty would in
crease with the danger. He is guided
nv nothing Int the love of his country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
CLOTH N6,GENlS FURNISHING IE lnHiG GvUDS
''' HkF. Door and SHOE DBP'lS'

nur,nv this week, by our late improve
-..,s will be connected, and WINE We
have gained an immense space these us
-.,u.an,swill be made complete and e''
sry,hing sppertaining thereto VIII OS .'p'
and sold as low as the lowest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-20
TURCo-RUssiAN WAR.

The bismarck -Andrassy Conference
Lock % media,iOn-The Turks Maks
n Gallant Assault hut are RepuIned.
Noon Associated Press Roport,l
LONDON, September Especial dis
patches from Bucharest to the Times
and other London journals mention
reports, current there last night, OF
serious fighting around Plevna. The
result Is unknown.
The Times correspondent at Vienna
telegraphs M follows! 1.-THE interview
with Prince Bismarck aud Count An,
Grassy was due to Andrassy's wish TO
welcome Bismarck on Austrian terri
tory.
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EOI&DFEAN STEA MSItIFSs
TTAMBuRG AMERICAN PACKET CoMrANi's LINZ
IL tor Plymouth cherb.ars and is,nbnrg -
Feb - suEyIA. -. March
Rates OF passage Plymouth. London. cher sourr
all IN England FIRST Cabin. xlOO gold:
Second Cabin, 80. gold; stserase $50 currency.
kuNHARDr CO, q. IS RICHARD BOAS.
General gents. General Passenger Agents.
81 Broad It.. y. Y. 81 broadway. N.Y
NATIONAL LINE. fIEfis sos ~ AND 81 ~ X.
IN FOR LONDON.
PoR ouEEXS;fowX AXD iiyEaro0la
EGypr....; Feb aaA. NJ. IHELytriA FEB 10. 2P
Cabin and stceraee and drafts from ~ upward
issued low rates COMPANY Offices 90 broadway.
y. W. J. HURST. Manager.
NORTH GERMAN~LLOYf,
IN STEAMSHIP, line between New York.
Southampton aud Bremen.
Company pier foot ot I'd ST.. lioboken.
wESER. saturday Feb. ODER. saturday. Feb ~
RIElN Saturday. Feb ~ HEHMASN. saturday. Feb -
ates of passage from New York TO southampton Havo
Bremen
First cabin $780, sold second cabin sGo god stessgs
$50. CURRENCY
Rel urn tickets at reduced rates
Prepaid steerage ttkets. 81. currency.
For freight or passage apply To
OkLglcHs CO. Rowling Green.
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
G HERMAN; AuQiIoNEER. a

y. AUCTION SALE or NJ >ES. LIQUORS. CIGARS,
TlilS DAY (FRlDAY) February =. ut 10x o'clock,
No. IS Howcry. New York.
Tho balance OF Of about 2S5 casks
and Port, sherry. tnret and Rhine Vines casks
Bandics Gin Rum &c IS barrels choice old bourbon aud
Ky. Whiskes Apple jack also large lot Wines and Liquors
In cases; Champagne Cigars Office Furniture 20 bar.
rcs Bourbon Crows. lixby Boone. klars Gold Medal.
sour Mash Malt Whiskcy &c also ~ casks On Brandy,
The New York herald., 1877-02-02

UCTIOX SALE AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE 81
West 2ithst between 9th and 9Th avs. this friday
morning commencing NJ 10 oc0cs don't fall attend
the large Household Furniture sale over 800 yards Carpets
Paror SUITS: two Pinno0rter 10 rosewood aud walnut
Bedroom suits hair aud spring Mattresses Paintings Mir.
ros Curtains; $40 lots faror Library Dining Room and
kitchen Furniture. Goods packed and delivered
y. ROTH. Auctlonsos.
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
CoAsrNyIsE xrEAMsIIIPs.

DACIfIC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
i STEAMSHIP LINES
For CALIFOHSfA. JAPAN CHINA, AUSTRALIA. NEW
ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. oHEuON. &c.
sailing from pier I. North niver.
For SAN FRANCISCO via IsrHMEs or PANAMA
eenuec.ing Central America and south Pacific ports
FROM SAN FRANCISCO 10 JAPAN aud CHINA.
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC ...... Thursday, March
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO SANDWICH ISLANDS. AUS
Steamship CRY OF SYDNEY. "Wednesday, February "a
For freight or passage apply 70
WM 4. CLfDEk Co, OF a. j. BULLAN. Superintendent,
No Bowling Green pier ~ North Hiser foot Canal ST.
NJ Y, HAVANA AND MKxIcAN MAIL s.. LINE.
IN .steamers leave pirr No 8 Norm River at +. N.
FOR HAVANA Dinkcr.
cciTY or NV yoRR...-"...W Wedne.a.y February 7
cc OF vEKA 'sss1sy fssSa.yy
roR VERA CRUZ AND NEW OKL&ASs.
via Havana l'rogreso. campeachy Iuxpan and ranpco.
steamers viii iet,e New Orleans February aud Fob
ruary ~ tor Vera Cruz and all the above ports
" ALEXANDKE SONS. 81 and 33 broadway.
T)IONEER LINE AUSTRALIAN PACKETS EsTAB-
hcd 1882 10 mechanics domestic servants laborers.
south Wales approved emgrants carried to sydney
aia tor S,7 30 gold. For further particulars,
apply TO u. W CAMERON CO.. rs ;. William St. II. Y.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINZ
IN these Brst class Steamships will sail at T.. NJ from
pier Is North River foot OF Cedar TOR Havana direct
iulinws.-
Saturday February
For freight and passage. having unsurpassed accommoia-
'"' "''' WM. +. CLA DE & CO.. No Bowling t;reen
MCCLELLAN LJLiNG n Co. Agents In Havana
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
kurtx Gallery. No. q East 23d st.,

TANEs GAGNEY,. ACcrioNEnR, 10 ABtNGDoN
81 SQUARE 18th lExccent Household Furn, n,ture, this
day iO oc nck. of private resence, sa7 Beecker s
10th the Furniture is really good walnat paror and
chamber Suity Bedding English Brussels Carpets.
Mirror Dressing Case Hall Furniture Pantincs SUI
pcrior calumet Sewing Machine, Kitchen Furniture
Ic Dealers lrv buyers respectfully invited Fer
sona attention 10 sales private residences Store
Sine rkx Ne
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
-TUSIS JOHNSON. AuCIlONEER,
IA old stand. 81 NASSAU ~.

4 MORTGAGE SALE.
"A. PETER BOWIE, Auctionecr.
sells this day II O'clock ut the auction
sth and Uni ,esty place. large an gcDtcc assortmen
oil Household Furntarc consisting OF Parlor and black wal
nut Chamber suits black walnut Bcdsteas Dressing Case
ard Bureaus Washtauds Tables Chairs Wardrobes side
boards. Mirrors, Lounges. on Paintings. Hareito
nrran Carpets Stoves Kitchen Utensils &c. by orde
ATTORNEY Tor Mortgagee.
The New York herald., 1877-02-02


via Long Branch and the New Jersey Southern Railroad
Leave pier N0rth River. foot Rector IT.. at
II A. NJ for Philadelphia Long branch, Toms River and
Vinelund.
1 J.. NJ Tor Philadelphia. Long Branch. Toms River,
Warutown aud !ucae W. S. 81 EDEN, O. n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
THE MEXICAN SQUABBLE.

New Orleans, Dec. 15.-The Galveston
NewS' specials report the Ell Paso troubles
broken out anew, and that fighting be-
tween the state troop and the Mexicans
has been going on for two days. The fol-
lowing dispatch was received by the Gov
nor from the Sheriff of Ell Paso county:
There was fighting all day yesterday at
San Elizino between the state troops and
the Mexicans from both sides of the Riv-
er.
(Signed) CHARLES KERBER'
The Governor sent the following dis
to president" Hayes;
am officially informed that the Citi-
zens of Mexico in connection with Citi-
zens of Ell Paso county, Texas, of Mexi-
can birth, were fighting all day yesterday
in Texas, with detachment of troops
who were aiding our civil authorities.
The Mexican force being too strong to
be repelled by the Texas troops, and it
being impossible to raise civil posse
from the citizens, who are nearly all ol
Mexican blood and sympathy,and having
no reinforcements within seven hundred
miles, / asked the aid of such United
States troops as may be nearest to the
scene of notion, to repel this invasion ol
our territory. l have the honor to be
your obedient servant, ID
(Slgned) 1e R. B. HUBBARD,
Governor of Texas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
A MINISTER BURNED ALIVE.
[Trom the Mobile Register. ]

Fannie Burnett and her daughter, Kan
sas Burnett, were murdered near Choctaw
Bluff, Clarke county, Ala, on November
29,by a negro named Mark Woodland who
cut the throat of Mrs. Fannie Burnett and
Drained Miss Kansas Burnett with a
light-wood knot. He also killed William
Burnett, aged ten years. Until the bod
les of the women were found, on Decem'
ber Sit was generally supposed that Mrs,
Burnett and her children had gone to
Mississippi. While the inquest was being
held on the bodies of the two women the
negro offered to take the constable to
where the body of the boy 'was. The
boys throat had been out from ear to ear.
The citizens seized the murderer and
burned him alive. Woodland was an or
dained minister of the gospel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
FRANCE.
The Action of the Chamber Of Deputies on
the Budget

Versailles, Dec. 15.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day Leon Say, Minister of FL
nance, proposed Convocation of Coun-
ellis General for December 21st, and of
Councils of Arondissement for the 10th.
He said it would be impossible to vote
the entire Budget and he therefore pro-
posed that the Chamber vote four direct
taxes. He hoped the Chamber would au-
thorize the collection of the other items
of revenue according TO. existing laws.
The Government asked for credit of $780,
100000 francs to cover two months. This
vote would indicate the Chambers conf
dence in the Government,and he trusted
the Chamber would not refuse il. The
Chamber then voted urgency on the two
bills in conformity with the foregoing
statement which were referred to the
Budget Committee. The committee
thereupon proceeded to deliberate on
them in bureaux. Later in the day the
Budget Committee reported favorably on
M. Says proposition. Jolobois, on behalf
of the Bonapartists, stated that he would
support Says recommendations. but not
expressing confidence in the Ministry.
Duke de la RoChefouCauld BisacCia made
a similar statement on behalf of the Le-
gitimists. M. Say replied that the Gov
ernmsnt never thought of taking vote
ofconfdenCe ON the Budget, which would
be unparliamentary. The Chambe then
voted the bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20


TIN DEMOCRAT Is furnished to subscribers W
r.y wear 81 for six months; hfty cents for three
months, invariably in advance
CoRREPoNDENoE, containing important news ,
,olIoIted from all parts Of the county writer's
name and address required ON every communica
Ion as a private guarantee Of good faith
Business Cards one dollar per line per year NO
Nard inserted for less than three dollars per year
Business Notices in Item columns, on fiith page
Inserted for ten cents per line each Insertion II
inserted in reading matter, twenty cents per llne
no notice will be inserted for less than hi'y cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege Oh
ohanoinV their advertisements quarterly
Double column advertisements 2S per cent ad
ditonal.
All transient advertisements must be aceompa'
MED with the cash,
Advertisements, to insure inseruon' must oe
handed in by Wednesday noon.
Rates Of Advertising furnished on application
Address all communications to
THE DEMOCRAT,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

Mr.. RICHARD MCCORMICK, appointed
the Commissioner General to Paris, will
open an office in New York in about a
week. United States vessels will trans
port articles for exhibition, and the time
within which the managers of the exhib'
ition will receive them will be extended
monthly to April 1st Mr.. Mccormick
was member of Congress from Arizona
was on the Republican National Com
mittee last year. His wife is the daugh'
ter of Senator Thurman,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
KILLED EACH OTHER.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 11.-Near Liberty,
KY, Sunday night last, Thomas Moore
and United States Special Balitf George
d. Ellis killed one another. Moore has
been wanted by the authorities for a
year past on an indictment charging him
with illicit distilling, Ellis met him by
chance Sunday night while riding toward
Liberty, KY, with man named Dwyer'
Ellis called surrender, and Moore answer
ed by firing bullet through his body
Ellis returned the shot, Moore disappear
in the bushes. The next morning bis
body was found frozen stiff in death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
ACTION OF CREDITORS,

Providence, Dec. 12.-The creditors Of
A. & w. Sprague, representing $4 ,25O, 900
ofindebtedness, met to-day to take action
to protect and secure their rights. An
association was formed and an executive
committee chosen consisting of Alex
Farnum, Nelson W. Aldrich, James M
KimbalI, Jesse Metcalf and William B
Weeden, and instructed to take promptly
such steps as in their judgment desirable
to protect creditors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

The annual report Of Adjutant General
Karr, regarding the military organiza-
tioa in Ohio, shows: Thirty-nine COM
panies of infantry, one troop Of cavalry
and one four gun battery force consists
of145 companies Of infantry, three troops
of cavalry, FIVE four gun batteries and
four two gun batteries. The infantry is
organized into seventeen regiments and
battalions, except nine unattached com
panies. The organization of cavalry has
been abandoned for the present, owing
to the fact that it is more expensive and
the State has no arms suitable for cav
airy. Four gun batteries are recommen-
ded instead Of two guns, the latter being
too small.l97 u oi9 Is 5iiit
REEYW Al
sflas 1s1il aGa sl T1yD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

Thirty years agoti ls47) Miss Harriet
Lyon, of Beaver, lost purse containing
a sum of money, in Rochester. Last
week she received through the poSt.ofiice
the amount originally lost, With thirty
years interest. The address OF the en-
velope was constructed Of printed letters
cut out and pasted together, leaving no
pen or pencil marks with which to iden-
tify the sender.