davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
SfNGtLIR LEG.iL Proceedings.


MIrDLrrowN. Fob. ~ Tho following no.
~" WIS served on III PARTIES named OH Thurs
dlv lH~i. and speaks for itsoli
' ,eg,n,a' l'.... ,elg .a'lle ,,' sn M
thr 9'd iit' o lirmr,. II 49,. ~ ''c.g = VI "r
n- '"u ucIci,'' ~c"ms' ,an h ncnid ihr Hinl"
a. il '"ri il'n~ in ' 80, ct llawn'w &C., n ~,
'ur'' "n aHu1 % y, iri u'. Hnl 'i'l "l ,l.'' ,'
ci, lev Tim drnnt hi. rr iiln.~. nl troin visit
I'm a. is7s linA NNN'N
Tnrefnr"nrc to the nhove, Cant Gll"spic sp1vs
that his action and that o dis VII va r'gilf.,i"
the matter has hrrn IN a"or.In - WIN VIZ;
Ammru'- Wishes cNpr -srd on ,hr, Ht-' 'HI ~
ra 1 T,roTs oil il' r. lis rhys.an W. JOHN
f Su':hin Further. hrlirvnr iurt %" ht- IA"
right g. say who shall nnt wh9 sh41l ii,t ihN
tho right of admission to hs inmNy res
ilrnDr. no has steadily and pos lively r'-
fused admission f. th' rgintW IN Ne
rn.sihir ~ H. tnr care and nursing ~. Nr. Am-
mon has harn done Ay fri"u'- and relatives
during hi~ latn illness. and that would hc i'm,
un.s lile forthr NmirtiN or ny IN" rISr tn gdd
one mite to his comfort Mr. AMw"u T. now
rUrdy Improving. and should noihIny row in
y ci.s" come up he vii rr,iR'nlv hr all" g. hr
out nnd att nj 60 hi~ bus in's- ia few days. 10
viii ch time the apploutoa for an iuuur i.n
would he .ome useless and nnnc.cS~Hry. as hr
Will then hr aldo tot'll Tho plaintiff fac, 10 iarr
why he ,nVc or,l"r. M Tho nrS' of hi lin - To-
r'.use her adNi-siont n his room. The follow
ing niiilavt Was made yesterday at the hcdsid"
". ,uf..t ON, laf,. oan'y Hour, A Ammou. nc
~! iuN sworn lcpns No ANA 'glh tat "n The b. CAV d.
WV of No ."rl y. irncc Ia, on ihc iiih'i,'t ih
Iu .ri, fh9tu thr tunc H." Va taken -ic, !. ih
iali. .c, c'linlrt Tnitirou ''r l;tti, Of rcO-uuv
.. ~ p ' The rc r6al .,, ,c rG dsy ct w.
tNtft l~7~. Ir htt l',M COZ 49, lFl hi'tl 'm Is hiNt
lnqi h. .i'n'p pe;,',s',,a =, : : -, e io. "a
90 aI pol HI. NIf fIIM a NH = b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
THRILLING TIGER HUNT.
c0NfRoNTfNG I WIS-EiTtsR ~ ms
MITE ~ NGLi.
An iwericnn Uuatrr ninong the Nninys-
III. Non- tint Nndr hiw Stntr ana 'Grrin-
blr ''r.fcci Picture OF Animal Fury.


i,4nfi .rI..i-Hi 't'.I i.''"'.NN. Wtu. iilf
hn"H". eNl..'' 'r'r 10 udr.N,e. bir''"
o urrll sHHt.s N.r'i.il ~ 1888 iI' ''fv"u-.
wfi.tt.l .l-e. i',i .et.lrl III D-14t. ..rltn
every 'l'n.nt n th' ior"~. in' nave not
spa,r 81 ~" nn 'n'ir" i-' "i ~ rairN iiii
.dlv'- tramp t'l un WIi -l"w "'" i'r'.
nor ~ l-u' &C. ieirf 90 tir two W'"ss "u.Utup-
mont OBI. 20 '.ID"lt' t'-id'hi 100 Tues w,Hr, iut
timpIv inr.,' Yuu how % groom hunter truM Chi
cig1 k.ii.lntAr
The -iN'f.4 e,f tho Colonial Government o.
Sin-apnrr. I ing an I'm .li-h COLONY. - wv
that the tigers eat ON An Az ra-' iuau r"r dHv
during H., year. The most of ihcs. wrr,
c,olita from tlr sugar plnn;a'iun- hue ia
entered H." -, u'i.~ - ti".iiv aud rarri on
uoli r.ui iil.lrui.lt r'i.i- nnl d. root r,,-
mrmh r. In our n.git rap i- nrou ~n..n,i,ro
"t s,N,'ns gur rnii.r n-l..p in ~ dnnrv,.n
Thu CnNrrtn,. nj ny "A r.,y1rI VI sjn .ur ivory
ti,,.r / MA .n ~ island rns yriiiv re,i,, .,.
thrir rtr,b 49,. 80 itst hr,,J nnn,ri,-..,i If,
tL, Ntinv iuu.iY ID. .iuI ,,vipliI n n .r,,.. fltn
nnrr,,N ss II ilnt -rpnrnts. Sin.nurrn i..,n
tIn MN, I,,,,l .r,. .fIl fh. iorr,r III ;l. A. ,,t
are IT,, ,tntha water iit,ui"t
Tbr .itv e.. flrur, | louul n stH,niiI Null..
vilia,,o lie intt..- huif on niles irlv.n i, IN.
ground the Al'f- h"iug SOM. tom tt,.t from the
rroind - u- T., rg.tc.t tne. innnhtan'. from.
d.,n,,a.- and vi'l nrns;. ouar" ~ III ,,o, n.r
NH n :, -,rltini ~ IN" Sui.n's "r,lnco. ar
The pninp,iil dignity with 49,. Oh h,, received
me. suni ID. ~ a., .iiv thni n f,,. ~ f,v.nfr siv.r
dollar. -o ir.l r, No rich, a. iitnt IN his do
minis ami gi,tf'nr.iy f. Iir, tv.rtv nativ,4
mncjc and drt,, u,, Tho -nnr-.be salary nf
snid natives To- h. II cents p.r dnv zach. and
nj ri'r VIZ soon liid In. ana ihe head mnn of
the nary furu. sl.ui ur by fu. Sultan WIN 20.
,"i,.''J IN ih"'n of Eainia. nn'i WHO Was ~
Nillafnuil.. "a lurk mo- NttltV 49, the Peninsula
r"WiJ r'.-h.v rr'',ir.r vi "A y.t.rnn t..r.
trlrSrr start. out 81 lrd u ~uifnhi, camping
spoi. and wa~ &, return a; o',iorb in the alter
noon. - ,vi,.oud rip,r ia the cool OF tn" even
ing Whlr wa. tn wait in tho viiinr- win nv
Slnrup, re ~,'r,aui ,ur his return. The drn.'.
snd il coo -G,,.. wa. v"ry er1i.iGl IT, M" ior
now ii wH.. uH'u. aul the sun poured down with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03


The total number Of -narcs dealt in to-day wns
only ~ $50. oi which Lake shore represented
Ginl: ~ Pau. jinn: do. rr'lcrrrd, 22n:
nrHMnr,'. larsawanna aud Western 800;
NV York Central. 2.jfO: Northwestern. l.2W;
dg. preferred. 800; Morris aud E.s.N. .oal
0hi9r, l.l,@. Western tnign. 2;50 Pacific
Mil GOu: Chirn 20 an Alton. lbs Delaware and
Hudson Canal ilu: Kansas Pacific. sp1; Nichi-
nm Cwir!l 80 Maulgni Cgal. ion; Wabash
e.. c.. e. and l.. 2jO: Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
2ii; Adams Express. lGs: Erie. loo; Harlem,
Two, unWr.o silver 100; QUICKSILVER 100; and
thi"alo. burlington AMI quincy. ~.
Tho gold mnrArt reflected weakness. and the
tr.re further declined TO lnl b.. Which Wa also
~" Vnnl sglr. Spectators continued To- sell out
course IT tho murhct after the pns sage Of the
Silver bill.
H. following were the principal quotations.
I,"iNN iiSSii,a ii!.,.aAN %,ISEN, I Io''
In lur, The r,ie. baud ter haviu- baianccs'carried
tlc io'a' cauins.a a. aoi department of me stock
tNchan-r We ,2''' 9,., god balance. s-.il."':
&c. wcek having "rn .mai. aui amounting g.. only
-.2 The So. Lrc',%. aI 'n, ,,@N S'aln
tt.-f hANn- redeemed $500" in cdhd bond.
',, ~, H.. tt'i ,,,,, Ircn.ir,
isi.wse, sd lnam'r sie,p7- i,5Gi, ,ir-anr, t..
fa.sy11aS &. 'p :, G.rd "' i sso 10 ,
Tive uiorNu revenue receipt. ai Na'hn ion {" dnN
fr,a.,r, a.o r,c'i,,'i ssi,r,' in r1u1u, irt nec.
iNr ili N' lIfh~ fulI ~ ri f lll'
woes lur Treasury nov luh's sttuG 'tr'. bounds CO.
secure iht nation bank titrunn,n nl>u 'f'tp - nt
the rulH dn",>ii~ TIE outstanding bank 81 tuati'n
amounts TO sSi-piSaup currency notes. AMI 81 it'"'
gold notes
ful,i exchange r'o.cd firm 10 - ~ anil - SCI oi
Tim. AMI dcmAii bills r,~'fcu, e. th r,u .s.i"n.. lov
e,.r. 90 actual lu.uv.. having ir,n q i,c lover
Tlt r,itrf> q sfrU tor Sac wrck fDititl ui sit4iF
AMI stree, Jam L. > ~ -:H rhr export. nf dnH, -.
produce. crrrcucN tHHatiuu ter Tho Nr,h ending Ia,
III, a.'. v,n s7.3ia. D. ,il .re iiii !. s'- isi~u
To sou tr."I ugs -o's. eod uf'iDu llriudu- e '
f,i lUDf tl.o foo il. wrtk tfIN- % ai, ainuu uei
30 ~,,a-.ili iui -.pc, Jan !. sU.if-ift.'
IN mt i'n'vN market call loan. O., prime bcrrowrf
RANGED ~ iat O. cont with nunl -,fianuns az IN,
lHfcr hsurc. Prime mercantile acc,ltanrVs ranged a
Tlr wc,h', ,Nnimi of TIC a..uUi sici rnuk. showed
l-- 90 s'i-sn Zoo The net scrNr Ihr total f'HrNt
hNwrNte. UilN -lNi.pl lees fIlu week u-u. DO
tfu~c tu, deposits Wrr, |lcrri go >Nu~~sl The iiu
Wrfn ,Npani :. 77lp. has tlc legal tenders sAoNrt
at.rfll ~ s~iiin
Government bounds were active INT hshaic nrn' "a
rNsfnns 20 itff,r quotations ift lHnf0 HIii Ni- 'l'
tif, lr... %, railr wore frif, ilvN i-i.f.. i~,.
TOW. .f is,t. o. 80. uid tic - par NJ rFpr' ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
dtlantto- frmalrs.

A WANTED opcrators on wheeler
n Wilson machines To work on chdf"n t"nl'd
ana White piuuc sut-. trcAdle or sinnm power ON
promises SlMON slllNS a 90, " !" nharN a.
WANTED Fr.t class rlrhrr, an MilroN 4
~ . Ghi. mnclnr-. a. ilr Mnlk huh'' APP! VIZ"
-atIilu ni Nulh AMI rri'rrucr. unA, 10 800
SIMON SIlRNS \ co, 20 Leonard 81
EXPERT operators on Wheeler Wilson ma
"A. clnnrs 10 make ladies' underwear athome deposit
reference required .,,,.,. ,,s, ,,A -,
FEW experienced hanls 10 MAKE underwear ~
n hnnc must tuck and cord nicely; bring sample OIL
work and reference. ..... 49, . 90, .,-.., 81.
-A-EXpERIrNEED operators on ni,,"'
y ana cliiIrcu's ~ nit ,ut>. a AMI Dome sue
marlino, FEbITAGS foHil, l1 ,hhich y
RTIFICIAL FLOWEKs.-i'rstclnS' mower
"A mRkers and branchersl good Wages A.. ..--.
MOAN 6RIh A wHIfk A2a nronmA Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

rnr Wood Dn'l and SiN,r NHlng rrnnsuN hi.d,
q ini r.r-uh qgWmn' diNid' al at "a % cent co."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

Double Track the most Improved Equipment. aud IN
Fastest Time consistent wlth Absolute SAFETY.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
Correspondence.
JOB PRINTING! I.
Orders fsr I'll kinds Of Job Printing rteaSAv .
pndsd to. quickly niisi. sud 9uarantse1
North Carolina.

The New York Tinsss contains com
munication from Raleigh, which gives -
account Of parade Of coIored soldiers on
New Years days /.
Gov. Vance told tlfem that he could not
celebrate this day with them, because hs
had done all tlrat mortal man could do To
prevent the occurrence Of this day II ~; |;
history Of this country, and tifat hs and
his party did not believe that the recon:
struction acts were constitutional, and
therefore the negroes were mot properly
freed, but, having acq1icsced in the s:1end
ments to Consultation of the United Sister,
the colored people had right to- demand
the same protection at his hands thai waS
accorded all other citizens. Mr.. J. A. Ed.
glehard, Secretary Of State, declined e 10
present in the hall and address the assem-
blage, because he did not think the ne
groes were eonstitutionally freed, and hs
would be doing violence to his conscisnss
if he sanctioned the proceedings by his
presence and by making . speech. The
celored citizens, remembering what hap.
eaed to some Of their race who were play
mllitiamen IN South Carolina not long
since, went away feeling happy that they
were permitted to live and move and havs
their being in the militia unifosm Of North
Carolina
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
Exhibition.

Brooklyn Sunday School held an cxhi-
bition at W. 8. Bonlnes, on Christmas day
which proved to be . merry time both for
the children and old folks. The pro-
grsmme was addressed by Superintendent
Shaw. ... 1.s,H 4r.5s
Song. What friend we have in Jesus
Prayer, by the Superintendent.
Singing EE
Little Goosie, read by George Hurlburt
Whistleing in heaven. by Mrs. Shaw q
After Christmas, by Emma Hurlburt.
Birthday gifts. by Mrs. Austin.
Speaking. Papa's Letter, by Fred Aus
tin.
Singing. Hark the voice of Jesus sound.
ing. s. s+
Reading. Christmas at Mrs. Thompsons
by Mrs. Hurlburt. VI
Help and be helped. By Ids Bonine.
Singing. a
Speaking. Little Bird,by August Erick,
son. E& ~
Reading, My fathers house. by Peter
Peterson.
Our beautiful Sabbath, by Charles Hurl-
burt.
| Christmas Idol, by Mrs Palmer.
Speaking. The inebriate daughter, by
Anna Lundane.
Bare foot Willie, by Fred Austin.
Address, by Rev. Lundans, his subject
being on lntenperance. He gave good
ADVICE. and if some that were present
would take it, it would be better tor them
Then came dinner. which was one Of the
most important items in the case, had eY-
cry thing to eat, that the hsmes Of common
farmers can afford. Alter dinner . chat
as usual Then each one returned to their
homes feelinr they had spent a least one
OBsERv1R.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
Horrors at Plevna.

Mr.. Monaghan, the correspondent Of the
London Daily News at Plevna sends a
terrible story of the state of things pre-
vailing in and around the capturd town.
Before the recent great storm Plevna was
simply charnal house Modern warfare
has no parallel for it, and its horrors can
only be compared to those which, follow
lowed in the wake of Ghenghis Khan or
Timour, as their savage Tartar hordes
swept over and desolated Asia. The fam
ishsd dogs, Of which there are always
large numbers in every Turkish town,
were
FEEDING ON THE CoRPsEs OF THE DEAD
and the bodies Of the still living wounded.
The savage howls Of the greedy brutes as
they tore the putrid fash of the dead, and
crunched the bones between their teeth,
the cries and groans Of the woundad as
they vainly struggled with the dogs, might
be heard for miles around, aud made the
soul sick. Birds were picking at the
skulls, hopping from body to body, with
beaks and plumage besmeared with blood
and screaming with deligut. Dogs fought
among themselves, and bird struggled with
bird for the posssslon Of amorsel of human
flesh, and the most indesc1ibale horror
prevailed. In one house alone thirtv-sev.
en- dead and Atty three wounded Turks
were found, some Of the latter in halfde
composed and putrid state, and the wound
ed in q condition that can be more easily
imagined than described. Some OF /:
rHr WOUNDED WERE ABLE TO CRAWL
about and clutched at odd morsels OF food
that were found in the hands Of the dead
devourinr it with feyerish avidity; but
thousands of men were utterly helpless,
and awaited death or succor with listless
f.t.,ism. One thousand prisoners were
huddls1 together on the bank Of the V'd,
and the horrors of their position equaled
those Of the great plague WHICH ravaged
Europe in the fourteenth century. Living
and dead were piled together promiscu-
ously in heap. like wood, and cartee away
There was only three carts available for
the work, and the confusion was indescr- D
le O.man. bravery is stained and black
ened by his treatment Of the Russian
w.rnded that fell into his hands.
The Bucharest correspondent OF the
Herald says that
FEARFUL RETR
has oyertaken part Of Osmsn's army
which was caught on the march BY tha
dreadful snowstorm. Fate seems 70 oe y
wreaking vengeance for the slaughter 81 o.
NE Russian wounded, whose corpses liz
nnburied mi on the hills around Pievna.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
!. VOL. H..
Crash.

Banks, Brokers, Manufactures, Mer-
chants and Insurance Companies are tum.
bling in all directions. Men and lnstitu-
tons that were considered above failur,
and past danger, have gone to the wall,
and scarcely daily paper is issued with
cut bearing the telegram from some quar-.
ter announcing failure, suspension, or as
assignment But withal this unusual and
alarming state of affairs, there is really no
general disaster anticipated, or oppression
felt The producers of the west are not
visibly effected. The mud embargo, or
bad and impossible condition of the roads
barring the carrying Of grain to market
for the past three weeks has effected them
more than these great financial disasters,
and even that is daily changing under the
improving condition of the roads since the
late freeze. The cheering view is obtained
when we consider that the great bulk Of
grain is yet in the farmers hands, and on
ly that has been marketed, which was
needed for immediate use Another fea-
tura which is not unfavorable IN view of
the possible general disaster in this vein
of failure, is that with few exceptions, the
principal cause that has occasioned this
crash can plainly be seen in the facts
brought to surface under investigation,
that d disc losed dishonest intention on the
part of individuals, and QUE that has pre-
vailed through long series Of years.
Some have failed who had made honest
and business like investments, but the long
strain Of four years of hard times crippled
them beyond their power OF present recov-
cry. And again there seems to be no less
amount of money, either for the ordinary
and daily transactions Of business than be-
fore the series of failures, aad as far as
people in the agricultural portions Of the
country are concerned they will receive
just as much and find as ready market
for all they have to sell. and the ripple will
hardly be felt thus far. u
In financial circles occasional purging
will occur, and the rotten decaylng insti-
Lutions must and will tumble. 1t seems as
necessary and as sure to occur as that dis
case will strike the weak and unclean.
These numerous occurances OF late, tend
ss a matter of course to create uneasiness,
doubt and uncertainty, but it is really MT
The commencement of fresh gale, aaoth
.r tidal wave that will devastate and sweep
lhe- land as the panic Of 73. 1t is tue ex-
piring breath of that storm, the ground
swell that is limited, and soon to settle in- :
to ca!mer waters male purer by tLeir own
motion. sts.r -a#i T-a.l +.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
Lost at Sea.

+. PANAMA, Dee 2255-The Star and Her
aid has letter from Lnma giving the
particulars of the loss Of tho steamer Alta
CANA, which went to pieces on q rock
known as QuieHa Olas, a short distance
south of Caldera, on the Chillan coast, on
the 30th ult. Capt. Hall of the officers
and many Of the crew and passengers were
lost. In all it is estimated that 101 per-
SONS were drowned. Twenty-Five were
saved. The ship was on trip from Val
paraso to Callao. She struck at 8 p. M,
when majority of passengers were below,
and SO instantaneous was the breaking up
of the ship that no time was given 10 gain
the deck. The cargo lost was not Of great
value, and lhe passengers were mostly
Chilians journeying between the ports.
Later information says tho passengers
numbered 81 and the crew 70; total, 124.
1t appears the shock burst certain pipes
connected with the the boiler and the es-
cape of steam, mixed with cinders, prevent.
ed anybody getting on deck to lower the
boats, with the aid Of which, and life bu-
oYs. all on board might have been saved !.
The total number saved is thirty.
Mr.. Kennedy, agent for the Pacific
steam Navagation company at Charnival,
was returning from Valparaiso on his we'd
ding trip. He managed to fastsa life
belt on his bride and threw himself with
her into the water, but before they could
extricats themselves from floating debris
. spar fell. striking the lady on the neck,
causing instant death. The husband af-
forwards reached shore and the body Of
his bride was washed upon the beach.
The bodies Of Capt Lambert and of the
pursur were recovered IS. @. Journal.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
The Boy Phllanthropist.

He was boy with nineteen cents in his
fist. He counted the money at the corner
of Woodward avenue and Congress street..
again at the corner of Jefferson avenue,
and once more on Griswold strest, and
there was no more nor less. He was . boy
who wanted to do good with his money.
His heart was chuck full of philanthropy.
and contained not one grain OF selfshness.
Hrs first desire was to buy nineteen bar
rels of -four for nineteen poor and worthy
widows, but after figuring little he found
that he couldn't do it. Then ne got the
idea that lie might offer a gold medal . .
prize to the Woodward avenue car driver
who should drive his car the nearest 10
one mile in an hour, but he replied that
some would drive in an hour and thirty
minutes, some second slower q
a second faster, and the strife nHgh rcsuh
in the death of three or four horses.
II think Pll come right down 70 jaw
breakers at once" he said, IS he sat down.
in doorway. Il kin buy nineteen Jaw
breakers and make nineteen boys happy.
including myself Jim! Jim!!
jim came down from the corner and the'
philantropist said:
Jim, if you had nineteen jawbreakers
what would you do with 'em?
"Eat every burned one in forty seconds :
by the wstchp' was the prompt reply.
"Sam! Sam!" called the philantropiskto
boot-black across the wsy.
The sinner came over and was sgked=
"Would one jawbrcaker make you hap
py"
eur jist about ten seconds" answered
Sam.
The philan,hropist walked away from
them, and as he neared candy store hs
mused:
II fgger that enc jawbreaksr will make
me happy for half an honr, and that nine
teen jawbreakers will last me ninetssA
days. By giving them away all happiness
| is gone in ten seconds, and all jawbrsak-
ers are gone in forty. Isn't it better for
me to eat the hull ninetsen? Would this
| world be any better tomorrow if I sowsd
eighteen jawbreakers broadcast Casting
bread on the waters is all right 'causs
bread won't sink, but one Of thsm Jaw
breakers goes right to the bottom hks .
hunk O. lead"
He entered the store, sheilsd ouf -
change, and said:
"Gimme the worth o. this in jawhreakrs
ers, and please do up the package % k'H
look as if I was carrying home aDoaaesd-
fish !n-D Detroit Free Press.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
Local Items.

ANY kind of job Printing desired car
be obtained at this office, and if not salts
factory to the Patron, no charge will bt
made
VIZ publish the first days proceeding g
Of the Board of County Commissioners
the balance of the reco I'd not being com
pleted at time Of going to press. The pro
cceding, will be hereafter published in the
ADVOCATE, as the Commissioners have de
cided to give the printing to both papers.
| In view of the condition of the road,
being such that farmers cannot market
their grain, the County Com nissionera
have extended the time for the attaching
of the penalty and interest to deli nquen1
taxes, until January 3lst inst. ~ 4s
THE County Commissioners convened
on Monday the 7th inst. NJ c. Hogoboom
successor to e. P. Rolfe appeared and
qualified. .t .s.a-.-,s Hasr, +
WA. BALL of Eden las left some spec.
linens of seed corn at the Harlan House,
where orders can be left by those who do
sire to procure seed. 1t ripens within Is
to 80 days from planting, which is a mat
ter of consideration in relation to hoppers
and early frost.
THE Good Templars are to have sup
per Friday evening at the Court House.
The Episcopal sociable will be held
Mrs. Gifford's on Saturday the 18th inst.
MISS MONA MILLER returned to
Brovnell Hall on Monday. "
-SoME Of the youngsters of Canton have
organized Blue Ribbon club, said to be
in the interest of Temperance.
MONDAY evening seemed to bs an
evening of meetings. The Court Room
School House, Church, and Keller's
Hall were Illuminated.
The County Treasurer is 80 busy re-
ceiving taxes TINT he can hardly find time
to make his annual report, without closing
doors to tax payers. -..~ .~
The froeze up has caused grain to
move, but the majority of freighters arc
holding back for the roads to be worn, as
they are rough. .- ..a VS. ,.
familiar phiz of ex-Commission-
er Ball, Of Eden, was visible at the Court
House Wednesday. A summer pilgrim
age around his quarter section has not OBJ
liberated the memory of his familiar haunts,
as he sauntered around the building with
the air of one familiar with the ins and
outs. .:..-s 7s.=s-t W.
-MR. Simms team left at a $40 pace
and appeared to have for while desire
to perambalate Hydes farm, after circling
several times, they made dash on tan.
gen. line for the Court Hou Sc, where sher
if Dixon's moral team of ponies, stood
musing over their owners peculiarities.-
One look at the approaching runaways,
and that cigar was dropped, and for about
40 seconds human motions were as lively
as those of the frightened brutes. Arms,
cap, feet, and good deal of lip succeeded
in turning the horses stableward, but
brooms and shawl of an enthusiastic wom-
an turned them into the fields again, where
after a lively horseback race by John
Nichols they were caught. |.rf.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
Illinois Central Railroad.

Sioux CRY. Nov. 2sd 1879.
En1roR ADVOCATE: From Nev. Sso, . 70
March I lat 1878, I will sell excursion tlck.
cts, Sioux City to New orleans a;nur s, .e ritv
for $50 90, good to return 10 o'ouA wy
uh''i Ap' w. H. HAMILTON.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
A liberal reward offered.

NOTICE is hereby given, not to pur-
chase note, executed by me, Dec. ii, 1871,
to John Steensland for the sum of $123.50
as such note was obtained by fraud.
Canton, Dee. "a. 1877.
J. L. DAHL
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-09
LOST.

On Saturday evening, Dec. 29th, between
the Canton Court House and Sthe Beloit
Bridge, Lea ther Pocket Book con tanning
III oncy, drafts, and other valuable papers.
Any word leading to a recovery Of the
same may be left at Rowley's store, Beleit,
Iowa. s,~