davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-10-27
ALL THOSE PIECES OR PARCELS OF
GROUND SITUATE. LYING AND BE
ING ~ THE 9TH DISTRICT or
BALTIMORE COUNTY. IL THE
vILLAGE ~ HOMESTEAD.

~ ~ ~
VILLAGE % HOMESTEAD,
And described upon the pia, q the Western
Homestead a. bots number u 232 u 2s3. u go, u
23s. u 20. the uesisrn half Il he No. n ISL Dot
Ne. siy, aRd part u ioi No d $50, aud uhieh
arr thus described a. follows, o. wit beginning
=, ths -.s' eornsr ~ BOT No. u 75s uhioh ). nos
inisndei By sifaiEhtsuiHE lndspcndeni street FROM
fiilmeFs street BY continuing II through ~, u zse
ant along the soatheastsFn lns - ~ y ISL shall
fufm ths eastern formed b. the intsfsecsion
u sid intep~udshi street and Pierre street and
banning thsnps saathsastsriy aiang ths northern
10 q ssii Pierce sfssi re feet T. ths ssasrs 4
~ thsncs - FiEhi aagiss nartheAsteri, leo
e. rlxhi aagiss nafth .sstssiy ~ fsss
esssg~,s &sfn eofasf - he d stg thsnes - siEAi
saeiss nsstA.ssssFly lee fsss T. I'D Ffflu'sF.
street usaes 81 nFht anTiss aisns tks ssulA
sastssHHes. SIS q ssid fiil1nafs stfsst nsrth
sssisfiy o. fsst y ths ihisntsd ssathsst conner
tafusf - ths intsfsersiau 4 .aid fiiuaFs stfsss
ana lsssrsnAsui strsst is b iutsnassi e h ..
strsAftisaei as sttsns4 - afsrsa.l4 saA thssr.
a. nGtt angiss saeth s-fsfiy 80 fcss .afs - lea.
g. ths plsos = AeFiauiuf tsins ths .sms i.na
-tisA y lsass dated ths lisa tag q Arri tsss
80 tssaafdsi esaar - iaani Essssfas - HAH
ste ssasit % Ltbes , ~ A ~ fahe -
49, ts@ssd - "a a. ksaa Q. fiiasW Esaf
At-ss-st = tilss hs.a - isTs 80 I.rs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-10-27
Al ThAr LDr FiEeI 90 fsEsHl -
skot ~ sfItATE iiINs AND -
49, ~ NANEKLh1 NINTn ~.
ThffN HaFFfnsKk .t.f -.

saei tasar ias5ass-i. sat tr.sf. 49, o. -
80 hsrtestur - "a ssas fts .sfasrsu. 90
t-s - wafsHea sfsaes aars.aasf Tree 80
ssasFs ussassisss . "a. .ssas-s ~ L. -
- ffsa a. sasft estfsr usssf f.fusF t.rast -
"a sAsf-ssf..a = tsaa Hesss.t srssas al o.
Ftaf sffssH faas.af usa..t -tstsa.s alaaf tAs
a.afasfH stas ~ 49, ttsrra.t assaas % fssr
q y las tts tsast fAeses a. nSaa sar.ss
p.-fAsf'f De- ti-f go ueses e. ID o. 49,.
hfATfs - So e. aeaf = t~g.ts.sf ts.tf
a. ssaas t.sa stat 81 ..sss a.s.i-fa. fftt ~
~ 49, stf assassss 49, 80 a. tsas F..
sft' r httmass aesstf a t.tas e
&c. 80 ssssa ~ fats .nt .ss So
a..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-10-27
SSSsSkhEErsss5O to SIS PER MONTH
A New. Clear. and Ceneiss-
UNIVERSAL HISTORY

Commencing With the earliest periods. closing
March, 1871. q volumes of the Worlds great,
gr.ad History In one. Ancient, Middle
tsssisi E<kibisio., I.asgursfios Of frsside.t
Hsyss, and TsrkisA diegeHifies. A book Of Thrill.
ling interest anduniversAl need. Sells faster than
any other. Beautiful Illustrations, low prices,
quick salea extra taEsas, circulars free. Address
y. q. meCURDY a co.. Philadelphia,
Pa; Cincinnati, o.; Chicago, H.; 81. Louis, No.
Aug. ll.-l3t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
CHECK.MA TED.

FSIsck'"g The Feathers from that Web. Foot
otory-"Not Dollar Was Sent to ann
State Save for Strictly Legitimate Pur-
poSe8."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25

WARRINGTON, January 16.-Colonel w r pa,to,,
was to-day before the Senate Committao In 80;
eating the Oregon Electoral business WitrHS.
suggested to Jordan, Cashier of the Third Nator
al BANK OF New York, that he call ON Harrison
.Viu ooruan that II was desired that certain gen
ienlen III oregon should have a credit of O. 600
~ seemed tnat litigation would arise from the
lneiiRiOillty OF Watts In Oregon, and BelllnKer
CHAIRMAN OF the Oregon Democratic COMMITTEES
suggested the necessity ofhaving money to defrav
these legal expenses.
"iIneSS spoke to Scott (member of the Deuo.
cratlc National Committee), December 5tb abont
the So,OOO Nothing was said about security Mr.
fatrlck went to Oregon In November or DeOem =.
Der last Patrick had large mining interests IN
SAT- Lake and went to look after them. Witness
uoes not know that Dlmond paid Cronin g 0O0
ana Patrick $l,039 Witness supposes Jordan nm.
derstood he (witnesS) did not want the q Ooa
transaction made public.
Not dollar was sent to any State save for
strlctly legitimate purposes. The Democratic NJ. -.
'lonal committee betrayed the expenses of mart
VI 'ne gentlemen who visited some of the sontb.
erh states after the election. He did not knov
'iia' So'UOO was actually used in Oregon on tho
cneck drawn payable to Charles Dimond In favor
ol Ladd d Bush, Don't remember receiving an
unsigned dispatch from Oregon In December last
saying that 1t was necessary that 900 be sent to
that State. ''-' W
Inc democratic Committee had correspond
ence with Ex-senator Cassery, who was request.
ed TO go to Oregon but he could not 20, and sent
a brief eN "'1N '0A'
beiore the examination of Colonel Pelton Was
Senator Morton stated that he (Mortoul
was Obliged to leave and desired Colonel PeltoR
70 DC present tomorrow, when he will be exam.
Ined further.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
PROSPECTUS.
THE SUN,
NEW YORK,
1877.
-
1877.

Ihe different editions of The SUN during IN,
next year will be the same as during The wear ,bs
mas Just passed. The daily edition will on weel
days be sheet of four pages and on Snndsvs
sheet of eight pages, or Sc broad columns. Will
tne weekly edition will be sheet of eight mage,
OF the same dimensions and character that are nj
ready familiar TO our friends
lHE SUN Will continue to be the strenuous nd.
Vocate of reform and retrenchmeut and of tSe
substitution OF statesmanship wisdom, and in.
tegrity Tor hollow pretence, imbeclity, and frand
| IN Ihe administration of public affairs II will
U9 Uonseno LOT tne government of the people by the
| people ana Tor the people, as opposed to govern
ment Dy frauds In the ballot-box and in the eount
| ing OF votes, enforced by military violence II
WI endeavor to supply its readers-a body now
mos faT from million OF souls-with the most
carelui complete, and trustworthy accounts of
current events and will employ for this purpose
numerous and carefully selected staff of renertsrs
and correspondents Its reports from WASHINGTON
ssPe,HSly Pes, VIII be full accurate and fearless; and
~ ~ VIII DouDtless continue to deserve and eniov
@ dne hatred OF those who thrive by plunderipg fhe
treasury or by usurping what the aw does mot
give tnem. while 1t will endeaVor to merit tho
c9nndence OF the public BY defending the rights
tilted power Vi uLJuS'
The price Of the daily SUN will be 55 cents q
month or $3.50 year post paid, or with the SIM
day, edition $7.7Oa year
1he SUNDAY edition alone eight nages CT on
year. post paid P"eSS' PA'@V
Ine WEEKLY sun, eight pages of Sc broad col
snns VIII be furnished during 1877 at the rate of
vi year post paid.
me benefit OF this large reduction from the pre-
yious rate for TIRE WEEKLY can be eninyed by in. |
divldual subscribers without the necessitv Of
making up clubs At the same time. If any of |
our friends choose to aid in extending our circu
Iatlon, we shall be grateful to them, and every
Such person who sends us len or more Subscribers |
IIol one place will be entitled to one CODY of the
paper for himself without charge. At one dollar
year postage paid. the expenses of paper and
prlatng are barely repaid; and considering the
M sn1e VI tne sneet and the quality OF Its c0nI nts
y " wEEKLY sE SUN the cheapest newspaper published
best. Address TUE ~ sIfT very
uec-o-M New York City, n. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
THE SIOUX WAR.
o'tttng Bulls Defeat An Ertraa from
Colonel AiIes'8 Report.

CHICAGO, January lS.-The following Is an en-.
tract from Colonel Miess official report Of the pe
cent battle with Sitting Bulls band: "sitt,np
Bulrs band was again defeated at the head or
Red water, December 49, by three companies az
the Fifth Infantry under the command of LIeu.
tenant +. D, Baldwin. The Indian trall was oh
scured by severe snow storm when north or
Missouri, and as reports were conflicting dIvId.
ed my force taking three companies through tha
Musselshell and Dry Fork country, and sendnr
three down the north side of the Missouri fonr
companies under Captain Snyder being then on,
the Dry Forks. Sitting Bull had crossed paar
Won folnt, out on the approach OF Lieutenant
naluwlns 1orce retreated again at the head of his
camp OF l2 lodges He was driven south Of thu
Yellowstone and his camp captured with manv
iodges standing, together with sixty horses, mules
and ponies and everything pertaining to An In.
dian village burned up. The Indiana eScanaA
with but very little besides what thew had nm
their backs.
Lieutenant Baldwin and the officers and troona
who are with him are entitled to great oredjt
The command has marched over five hupdrad
miles making seventy y-three miles in fortv-ei0bt
hours, and enduring the severity of a Montana
winter with great fortitude.
Five prominent CHIEFS of the Sioux Nation warn
killed by their old enemies, the Sioux scouts A.
tnlS point, on the 18th inst, while coming In
bearing white flag, followed by some twenty or
thirty Others This affair was most Unfortunate
rs their coming in would have secured the Sur.
render of at least 900 fighting men.
"The thermometer is forty degrees below SerO."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25

there' Then followed careful search NJ tbs
mousse Dut nowhere was tho wife and mother to
pe lound' Becoming thoroughly alarmed by this
: ume Mr blasing donned his clothes and exland .
ca tne search TO the street, fearing he knew mt
what ana not daring to give shape to the Suspl-
oiohs tnat were erowding down upon his heart.
mere were footprints In the melting snow near
e"o uoor' lhey were fresh footprints aud readily
recognized 70 be those made by his wife. The
uleauiui presentment that suggested to him Ia
Seoion ior lhese tracks was strengthened by the
uiScoVery' The tracks led down toward the riV
er' Nhst horror must have swept over that DOOR
mans soul as he followed the trail of death dawn
down. toward the water and Ice he heard sW.sb'
Ing and grinding In the still hours OF tba mId-
night Over on the Ohio side the gas.lamD1 NJ
columbia kept blinking and twinklipg before
MN as II they were striving to Withdraw their
rays from the CHASTITY scene and hide Il from bIa
startling eyes On the way he called at neigh.
pors mousse for help. he dare not face the reNIIt
OF MS search alone. Mr.. Fred Dlnnemoore tbe
neighoor, set off with him, and the two went
straight 10 the river 1t was not a long search
Dus 1t nao sickening ending. Lying on a cake
VI ioe, mali submerged by the back waters OF the
riyer IN an EDDY near the ierry.landing, lay tho
iieiess Ooules OF Mrs. Blasting aud her babe The
iiiian' was clasped tight TO the breast that few
nouIs before was the fount of its young life. Now
lhe iount was dry in death the tiny lbs that
warmed 1t first had lost their warmth. Mother
ana child lay dead in the chilling flooded Ohio.
while their souls had crossed that Ozark and
Rolling River" that separates eternity from this
world The two men, by the aid of pole. draT.
ged the bodies ashore. Hopeless agony alled tSs
SOU OF one, sickening pity filed the soul OF tbe
oIner' as they stood and gazed upon the corpOe
lying upon the shore with white, upturned a.oc,
draggled hair and cllnging clothes. The alSrm
was given, and Dayton's populace hurried to The
tragic scene One of the neighbors brought a
blanket and throwing it over the awful slNbt
MD 1t from the curious stare Of the crowd.
Coroner o. M. Wilson, of Campbell county, was
and in the early dawn of yester morn
came upon the scene From the loungers around
ne lmpaneled a jury and held an inquest. The
'erdlct was Death from suicide by drowniuS
while laboring under fit of mental aberratIo1
uperinduced by sickness" This is all. nen1a
ne history of one Of the saddest suicides In the
ecords Of Cincinnati journalism
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25

Lying on my dying bed,
Through the dark and silent night
Praying for the coming day,
Came vision to my sight;
Near me stood the form l loved,
In the sunlight's mellow CLEAN.
Folding me unto her breast,
Mother kissed me in my dream.
Comrades, tell her when you write
That did my duty well.
Say that when the battle ragged,
Fighting in the van fell.
Tell her, too, when on my bed,
Slowly ebb'd my beings stream,
How 1 knew no peace until
Mother kiss'd me in my dream.
Once again 1 long to see
Home and kindred far away,
But I feel l shall be gone
Ere there dawns another day.
Hopefully bide the hour
When will fade life's feeble beam,
Every pang has left me now,
Mother kissed me in my dream"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
MisfeAareuug.
UNDER THE ICE.
A Mothers Suicide in the Cold. Cold
River.
Mrs. Blasting, Of Dayton, KY, browns Herself
With Her Infant in Her Arms.
cincinnati Enquirer, 17th.I !


Life at best is short. It was recorded in HOLY
Writ hundreds of years ago that Man that IL
porn OF woman is OF few days and full of trouble "
me events OF great city teach US that lifetime
IL as meet ng as 1t is uncertain. In spite of the
orie1 space OF times cycles allotted by the Creator
70 creatures II is often too much for the souls of
some TO bear; and in the madness of despair the
| aRonles OF suffering delirium or the crushing
weight OF woe, many life has oeen ended-manv
a soul has been hustled into eternity by other
tnan natural causes. AS the world grows older
ana It's troubles thicken, suicide becomes more
ana more disease Life is taken by those who
possess 1t every day. Self-destruction is 40 com.
mon an occurrence that paragraph in the local
newspapers is generally considered by reporterS
enough to dismiss 1t forever and pass it down
among the dead annals OF the dead past. Once
in while, however there occurs a suicide sur.
rounded with pitiable history that makes 1t rise
above its more common kind to attract the atten.
ton and crave the sympathy of the community
such Is the case concerning the suicide Monday
night OF Mrs. Amelia Blasting, of Dayton, Ken.
lucky, two miles up the river. With her ten davs
OLD girl baby clasped in her arms, the demented
woman threw herself into the muddy, swollen |
ohio among the crunching cakes of ice and end. |
Gu uer own NE ana the feeble being OF her suck. |
ling infant. Her husband is carpenter in GOOD |
circumstances. They lived together happily in
their comfortable home, on Fifth street. near
Father Gromes' Church, and only few squares
distant from the banks of the remorseless river
They had four children given to them to mako }
home the happer-the last one girl baby born
'nly ten days ago. The mother was a hardy wo.
nan, and Monday morning had resumed her
duties When the husband came home
rom his work in the evening, however she com.
'lalned OF suffering from pains in her head and
h 'ulders But little serious thought was, how.
Ver, given to 1t, and the conclusion arrived at
vas that 1t was the effect OF cold The house.
old retired about II o'clock. Husband and wifa
coupled adjoining rooms About midnight he
woke, and hearing noise IN the adjoining room 4
e arose, went to the communicating door and ,
'oked out. thinking perhaps his wife was worse /
nd needed help. He saw she was sitting nm
ompletely dressed, and held her infant IN her :
rns' Believing she was engaged in nursing II \
retired to bed and dismissed all concern for G
er from his mind After a short interval he g
llled out to her, and told her she should not SIT
p too long, a. It might injure her. There WAS i
reply. Out Of his newly excited uueasiness 4
was prompted once more to 20 to the door and v
OF into his Wtfs's apartment She was not e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25

INJURY TO MERCANTILE INTERESTS BY THE APrRR-
HENsIoN OF WAR-A CIRCULAR FROM GoRrsCHA .
KoFF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25

THE DUEL.

In Brentford town, Of old renown,
There lived Mister Bray,
Who fell in love with Lucy Bell,
And so did Mr.. Clay.
To see her ride from Hammersmith
By all II was allowed,
Such fair outsides are seldom seen,
Like angels on cloud.
Said Mr.. Bray to Mr.. Clay:
You choose to rival me,
And court Miss Bell but there your court
No thoroughfare shall be-
Unless you now give up your suit
You may repent your love;
who have shot pigeon match
Can shoot a turtle dove.
30 pray before you WOO her more
Consider what you do;
Hyou pop aught to Lucy Bell,
I'll pop 1t into you.
Said Mr. Clay to Mr.. Bray:
Your threats quite explode;
one who has been volunteer
Knows how to prime and load.
And 80 say to you unless
Your passion quiet keeps
l, VINO have shot and hit bullseyes
May chance to hit sleeps.
NOW gold is Oft for silver changed,
And that for copper red;
But these two went away to give
Each other change for lead.
But first they sought friend apiece,
Ihls pleasant thought to give
When they were dead they thus should have
Two seconds still to live.
10 measure out the ground not long
The seconds then forbOre,
And having taken one rash step
They took dozen more
Ihey next prepared each pistol pan
Against the deadly strife,
BY putting in the prime of death
Against the prime of life.
Now all was ready for the foes;
But when they took their stands
rear made them tremble, so they found
They both were shaking hands.
Said Mr.. C. to Mr.. B.:
Here one Of us may fall;
And like st Pauls Cathedral now
Be doomed to have ball
do confess did attach
Misconduct to your name,
II withdraw the charge will then
Your ramrod do the same?
Said Mr.. B. do agree,
But think of Honour's Courtsl
five go off without shot
There will be strange reports.
But look, the morning now is bright,
Though cloudy 1t begun;
Why can't we aim above, as If
We had called out the SUM-
So up into the harmless air
Their bullets they did send
And may all other duels have
That upshot in the end. -Thos. Bood
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
MEDICAL.
Ce ntaur
Liniments.
WHITE, F0R TIE HUMAN FAMILY YErrou
FOR HORSES AND ANTMALS ''NN0"

~" ADhnhp AND ANIMALS
Ihese Linlments are simply the wonder NJ N
world Their effects are simply less than ms rvo
AouS, YET there are some things which tbev wi
NOT do' Ihey will not cure cancer or mend hrol
en- Dones but they will always allay pain Tba
nave Strengthened fingers, cured chronic rborn,o
sSm OF many years standing and taken the moi,
from terrible burns and colds. which hoe 1. p1I,i
Deen done by any other article.
The White Liniment is for tbe human s,,-
IT will drive Rheumatism, seiatica and
a., . .ne eys'em' cure Lumbago, Chilblains. Pal
.s0r anu most Cutaneous Eruptions: 1t extract
atos'S rom frozen hands and feet and the poison
Euu sung Vi Venomous reptiles; 1t subdues swell,
iiis ana aiieViateS pain Of every kind
roi sprains and bruises 1t is the most notert
,emeuy ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment
10 useu WIN great efficacy for Sore Throat Tooth
acne % OaKed Breasts, Earache and Veal pooI,,
monials. " Huiaerous tesu'
~ INpiANA HOME, JEFF. Co., IND, Nav % 1879
s,a.tn LINK II my duty to inform Won that ho,o
have not been free from these sWal,In. Gnu cords.
Seats' NOW | am perfectly we'll tbsnks 10 thS
piled warm. RENT NJ n,qtygn 70 be ap-
Tho nroor !. BENJAMIN BROWN.
me proof is In the trial 1t is reliable n %
Mandy 1t is cheap and every family shonld bsvo ~ %
~ 'he SICK and bed ridden, the halt and lama
healed" w '''' 'O"'e ana De
AZ lne poor and distressed who have spent'tbeir
lu money ior worthless medicines bottle Of Con.
'auf aIl Llnlment will be given without charge,
The YeVOw Centaur Liniment
S @uapted TO the tough muscles, cords and flesh Of
HORSES AND ANIMALS.
~ mas performed more wonderful cuyes ~ sro
Vin' strain, Wind gall Scratches, sweenv ana
general Lameness, than all other remedies IN or.
istence' Read what the great Expressmen cav m % ~
1t: eF'iiien say OF
nr,o NEW YORK, January, 1874.
Every owner of horses should give the contorr
Llhlment trial. We consider II The haSt ttoI
ever used In our stables ~ 'Ae oeS' arIlcle
"a 3D. MA nMAkSH S Supt. Adams Ex. Stables Nv
~ fULEL, Supt. U. s. Stables. N y -" =" -
HNA o. oElN, supt Nat, TX. stables, N. Y
oo.., MONTGOMERY, ALA. Aug. II, 1874
"GenHemen-I have used over one orosa ot 90 Co,
aur Liniment yellow wranners IN siUso th vi zen,
ny pisntatlon besides dozens of the family I'M
nent lor my negroes. Iwant to purchase Il ot thn
y, NiS,esaie price ana will thank you to shin me
TasSrs a ~ c.oer steamer one gross of each kind,
'Ao'en'aIon' Respectfully,
JAMES DARROWm
Inc oest patrons of this Linin ent are Farrioro
'nd veterinary Surgeons. 1t heals gals. wonnds
mo poll'evil, removes swellings, and is worth
e'AionS o. dollars to farmers, livery.men, stock
roWers, sheepralsers and those having horses e or
attic. AOA'eS VI
What Farrier cannst do for 500 the Centorr
dniment will do at triling cost ''I'""i
rnese Llnlments are warranted by the proprie.
!, ,rs ana bottle will be given to any Farrier or
here. '0iu every
Laboratory of j. B. RosF e. CO.
O''i1'om 46 Dey st. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. l6.-The business
community of Philadelphia, as we'll as Philadel-
phia society, is excited by disclosures made In
tne investigation Of the estate OF Msjor-General
r M. Bankson, prominent citizen, whose sui
cide took place few weeks ago. These deyelop-
ments show mystery and oriminality In the &C.
counts OF deceased which can hardly be explain.
ed. In consequence of the disappearance OF pa.
pens It Is difficult TO tell the total amount of hin
Indebtedness but up to this date about Sl6O 900 =
the amount which he borrowed from his friends
without depOsitinS any large amount OF coIlst.
era
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE,
THE EASTERN TROUBLES.

INJURY TO MERCANTILE INTERESTS BY THE APpRR.
HENsIoN OF wAR-A CIRCULAR FROM GoarsCTA
EoFF.
LONDON, January 1S.
Private advices from Russia continue to Afford
strong evidence of injury done the mercantile
community by the apprehension of war, Ona
irm OF cotton spinners employing 1900 hands.
has lost SO heavily since Russia assumed A war.
like attitude that the establishment would hayo
been closed had not the firm obtained assistance.
1t is said from the Government, which was un.
willing such catastrophe should involve "A
large number of employees.
1t Is said Gortschakoff has Issued a circular IA
the Russian representatives abroad, expressing
his belief that Turkey will reject the conference
proposals, and declaring that Russia can not un.
dertake warlike policy, because Europe woulA
not support coalition against her. 1t is under.
stood that one or two million Turkish pounds oF
paper money will be issued.
THE CONFERENCE PROPOSALS REJECTED nv
TURKEY.
A dispatch from Constantinople announces that
the Grand Council to-day, after an animated de-.
bate, unanimously rejected the last proposals OF
IAe European Powers, as contrary to the dignity.
integrity and independence of the Empire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
Executors Notice,
Dress Making & Plain & FoncV
STAMPING.

MRS. BELLE FLYNN & MISS MARY BAXTER
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Csnton
mat they are prepared to do all kinds of plain &
Fancy stamping and Dress Making-Residencs
on North Poplar street corner of Srd Satisfaction
g1SraSteed gII ana prices reasonable Give us cal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
Attachment Notice,

ooed Williamson ! Before A. D. Baker, ], p. Of
Mood,,ow. vs.. ,,,r Paris Township, stark Co.,
On On the 2Oth day Of December 1876 said Justics
SSIea fSS t an order OF atachmenln the above action
twenty dollars the probable cost. This action wIii
Dc ior nearing on the 10th day of February 1877
faris o. Dec, &c. 1876 OBED WILLIAMsOSf =