davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
MON. RESIDENT MOTTO


~
The State OF Mississippi |
Noxubcc County. /
Tho Guar lfagship
r7fsi ''', Of IN
CalDie Grav, minor
In the T", mV., "r" Of the Il'.. ann, 400
S s'tl "'I,' n. Guardian Of add
The same bcins copsii.M \
5c", ' 81 t I,'.'' S ;',t 6qt red
Iimi,s thereof o thst the ml |
If 'I ms Conrt ra,,,t b, ..a.
~ md IL !, I Iyrthor eo9carip. ni
flcd u,,t the rcsiiy,c AMI a
dress Of ,ho said minor, rP
I'c' G. V' '' "r S,sbam,. h
J ,,,r That publicatioq b. n1
10 INV, in HE Macon Bc,a
new.nsnor printed anl po5
,,'~ ''' of Na,on, c.,Ins NE
Grny to Gc md npp'r belize
cellor Of said Court #. y W.
BE- hoiI"n AT I'VE ~ol'' ill"
Of Macon, on the
% Monday Of October !
then and there to show c,l~
can. why said tna account d
s snii "J5 anI allowed.
II, Is further ordered list
nj. Co mr. transmit by mi
.', ran N', "r MS .rirr direcel
Eoydr.n.mcd Cullic GRAY at
ana pos, .' "l!',o -, r'.tg ,3.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

A true copy from the minutes.
koBERr q. PATTY,
Augl7 At Clr:l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

A true copy from the miualcp.
ROBERT {. PATTY,
Sept1-4t Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
HDR RUGS =.
HEADQUARTERS FOR

DDDDDDDDDD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
An Irish Legend.

The Irish have a curious legend re-
specting what they call Bldidd TaG oge;
in other words 1.-THE blossoms OF
youth" The legend IS this: IAN
Irishman 1t one period went 10 Den
mark W here he was Hospitality receiv-
ed, much to his sstonishment. He
was taken into Immediate favor by
those among whom he visited. He
was told that in certain part of OF the
county OF Limerick, from which 1t ap-
pears be came, there was crock Of
gold hidden under white thOrnbush
in a garden, which was so clearly
pointed out to him that there could be
no mistaking the locality. He was
further told that among the gold was
q remarkable circular piece of coin
with which he should return to Den
mark, but that be might become the
possessor Of ali the gold in the crock
with the exception of that particular
circular piece. The Irishman was obe-
dient to the letter. He returned to
Denmark with the circular piece, and
kept for himself all but that. The
Danesweret rejoiced.-A very aged
Dane having been rubbed with the
wonderful circular piece of gold, al
once became young again, fresh and
vigorous as in the days OF his boyhoOd.
So with other Danes, "You have brO't
back" said they, the BlGiad na oge,
the blossom of youth, and Ireland shall
be poor evermore.'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
Fashion Notes.


Ragged sailor is q flower much in
favor just now.
Linen nlsters are finished with the
triple collars. ft
The desire for shaggy goods still con
tinues unabated.
Silver jewelry now takes on the solid
massive form. ts
Polonaises of colored goods are nC
longer worn over black skirts.
White India muslin bridal dresses
are quite the thing for young brides.
Rolled gold is a color which is rapid
ly asserting Itself among the novelties.
Pineapple muslins, in delicate shades
of blue, green and pink are exquisite.
Ladies' watch chains now fasten in g
button hole of the dress with bar oi
gold.
Occasionally one sees plaitings of lace
or ribbon on the wrists of evening
gloves now.
4 new fruit dish is large, hand
painted porcelain dish, supported by d
silver standard.
The summer shoes, walking boots
and slippers all have the square box
toes aud high heels.
Lace muslin is an elegant material
and is considered sufficiently dressy to
wear over velvet skirts.
Nantes and capes of coarse meshed
lace, ornan1ented with black silk ap'
plique work, are fashionable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
THE INSIDE PASSENGER.

i wonder If the coach Is never COM
ing,' said Rachel Hall. Es
The thermometer WAS nearly at zero;
snow and sleet were eddying through
The air, and the last vestige uf daylight
was fast fading out of the wintry sky
and Rachel Hall, walking up and
down, up and down, the dismal watt
iperoom of the little country inn, where
the train had left her, was beginning,
like Marianna in the Moated Grange,
to "grow weury."
Is the coucn often Us late as this?'
said she to the landlady, motherly-
looking woman, with cherry cheeks
and d stiffly y-starched lace cap border,
who was stoning raisinS for mince pies
with q sort OF dull diligence. ~
We'll, no, miss, not often. But the
weather's ag'in it now. Slippery
roads, and sleet like so many pins and
needles, is hard, miss, on both men and
horses"
And she stirred the fire and lighted
q lamp, while Rachel once more re-
sumed her monotonOus promenade up
and down the long room. For she had
a deal to think of, and in this stage OF
enforced idleness her mind seemed to
grow preternaturally active.
She was slight, dark-eyed girl OF
six or seven-and-twenty, with clear
male skin her hair growing low Oh her
forehead, and deep dimple growing
in the very center of her chin-nOt
pretty, but singularly attractive. And
She was going to little village up
among the mountains to take the place
of assistant teacher in al establishment
that went by the euphonious title OF St.
Adelgitha's Academy. EV
st. Adelgitha's Academy was a
dreary and desolate place, and the
salary WAS by no means large; but
Rachel Hall had learned what it was
to be homeless and penniless IN the
streets of city.
She had given music lessons, she
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
'.' MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.


Thklinimert very naturally originated In Anssrk
ca, where Nature provides In her laboratory such
surprising ant1dotes for the malsdies OF her ehis
dren- It's fame has been spreading for $ years.
until now &c sncircles the habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Lininient Is q matehlsss
remedy for all external ailments OF man and beast
To stock owners and fxrmers It Is invAiuAble-
single bottle often saves . human NE or -
stores the usefulness Of an s1csileHt Aorss. o.
COW. or sheep
Il cures foot-roe, hoofsii. hollow horn. grub.
screw-worm, snoulder-rot. mango. the bites and
stincs Of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bash Life
It cures every external trouble OF horses. such
as lameness, scratches. sw.any. sprAins, feunder.
wind-gxn, rfng.bone, etc. etc.
Ths Mexican Mastaag I1nimsnt Il the qrieksss
euro IN the world for accidents occurring In tho
family, In the absence OF physician, such a.
burns scalds spralns. cuts, etc. and for rheunA-
tssza. and stiffness sngendered BY exposure Pa
ticrlarfy valuable 70 Miners -
7. It d hscheapest remedy IN the world, for %
penetratss the muscle 70 the bone. and siasis
application iz generally sufaciert to cure
Mexican Mustang Llnimsnt IS put up IN three
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being ProPorion
ately much the cheapest. Sold evergvhers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
J Tomato Catsup.

There Is a wonderful difference among
the various articles called Tomato Cat.
sup, from the rich sauce, SO thick it
wfll hardly pour, to the thin, watery
stuff tnat would not Keep but for the
vinegar and salt it contains. Every
family shonld make its own, not only
as matter Of economy, but Of safety.
i one must buy, avoid the bright red
attractive looking compounds, as they
are artificially colOred. The cheap
stuff sold to restaurants Is made from
the peelings and other refuse Of the
canning factories. Good catsup can
only be made when the fruit Is in per-
fection; towards the end Of the season,
when the nights get cool, and growth
is slow, ,sthe fruit il 'watery, and will
not yield the rich pulp of the best fruit.
Select ripe tomatoes, cutting away any
green portions, cut in pieces, stew un-
til thoroughly done, and rub through a
sieve fine enough to retain the seeds.
EvapOrate what passes the sieve to the
desired thickness: for this, no rules by
Quantity can be given, as bushel OF
some tomatoes will yield twice as much
pulp as others. The evaporation should
90 on over q slow fire, being careful
not to scorch it. When thick enough
to pour from cruit, without inconve-
nience, add salt and spices. Here the
recipes give the greatest possibly vari-
ETY.. Be sure and use salt enough; a
chopped onion, or Glove of garlic, tied
in cloth aud cooked Ia the pulp, to
give .j,t.t suspicion of the flavor, is
liked by many; Allspice, Black Pepper,
Cayenne, and Mustard, are the princi-
pal spices, and are used according to
the taste of the consumers. One recipe
directs for half bushel of tomatoes;
Gloves, two teaspoonfuls, Cinnamon,
Allspice, and Black Pepper, two table
spoonfuls each; these are not be ground,
but bruised, plared in bag and boiled
in pulp while it is being evaporated;
when the pulpis thick enough, remove
the bag and add Mustard, ground, two
tablespoonfuls; Cayenne Pepper, two
teaspoonfuIs; good Vinegar, two qts.;
and salt to the taste. Another rec: pc
uses all ground spices, viz: For the
pulp from J bushel OF fruit: Allspice
and Gloves, 4 OF. each; Mustard. II or;
Black Pepper, 8 o.: Mace, or, Cay
enne, 4 or; Salt. 6 or, or sufficient, and
Vinegar, 2qts. Add the spices, boil
a minute or two, cool, and bottle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

PIANOS g. 0GAh S .fF1dTs fF EACT3ax G9fat
Reduction 10 close present stock of 500 New
and Second hand InstrumeD ts of five Erstclass
makers, fully warranted and at prices that
Defy Competition for this class of 1nstru>
ments. Agents Wanted for WATEElS' Supe-
rior Bell Organs and Pianos, illustrated Cata-
logues Mailed. HORACE WA rERS IL SONS,
Manufaci urers and Dealers. 40 East I4th 81,
New York. Also General Agents for SHO.
NlNGER'S Celebrated Premium Organs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

PIANO Another battle on high ORGAN
] IHNO prices; War with monOp- -OtlUHN
olists renewed. See Beattys latest Newspa-
per Tor full reply sent free. Before buying Pl-
ANO or ORGAN read my latest circular,
Beatty's celebrated Pianos and Organs, beau>
tiful Instruments! Challenge Comparisoni
Rivals are jealous of my success! Most sue
cessfui house in America! Commenced few
years ago without dollar, sales now nearly
S2,00,0O0 annually. Lowest prices are given
elegant Rosewood Pianos $i35. l6 Stop Church
Organs, sll5, tremendous bargains now
WaP p reaIiv. Address DANIEL F MAD
Nfh BEATTY. Washington, n. J. WAN
4 ll-Iw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

People are getting scquainsed-and those whs
are noe ought to be-with the wondsrfui nleriAso>
that great American Remedy, the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

1t was just pouring down when she
admitted him as her rainbow, because
she had taken him in out OF the wet.
He reflected that rainbow was sign
of promise and was very circumspect In
his actions.-Ke0kuk Constitution,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05


i can tell you, miss, said he, wipine
his mouth with the beck of his shaggy
sleeve. 1t amt no human cree ter al
all, but only a BARRIERS dummy as
White & Co., up to Geneva Heights,
has bought at secondhand for their
show window. They sent me down tO
fetch it home, and when 1t came on TO
storm so hard was afeared of the wax
washing off, or the hair loosening, so j
just wrapped my shawl around it, and
gave it my inside place, while climb.
ed up alongside of the driver. Just
look here, if you don't believe me-
And he briskly hauled out the dun.
my as he spoke-a three quarter size,
with a very pale complexion, with
bushy black whiskers, and eyelashes
at least twice the length of life.
Rachel broke out into hysterical
laughter.
or cried she, what fool I have
been! But l was 80 frightenedI'
And no WONDER said Jared Pea
body. I'VE ought to have told you;
and so ] would il I'd s'posed you didn'l
know White & Co.'s dummy from a
man. But, after all, the mistake was
nat'ral enough. Nov, then, with the
fresh horses thercr
And Miss Rachel Hall reached ST.
Adelgitha's Academy without any
further adventure.
But to the day of her death she could
never recall that half hour OF night and
chill and darkness without shudder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

1t requires great moral strength and
tenacity Of purpose TO lenableJa man 10
sleep till seven in the morning when
an industrious fly has decided that he
had better get up at half.past four. y
New Haven Register. 5ALlA4 IL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
New Advertisements.


PARRYvILLE BOROUGH.
Jacob PdeTs, diy goods ard grtcery. 10 10 90
EAST PENN TOWNSHIP.
Pen1ose George dry goods and groc..I4 ZOO
Dallel BalltY. cfster,.............. ~ ZOO
A. GRAVER. JR,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Tho nhove tnx will he due md p,vable IN T.
D. CLAUSS, County Treasurer, on the FIRS r
Day OF MAY. 1873, at q. q. LINDERMAN
d cos BANKING HOUSE, Mauch Chunk.
wElssPoRT, March p 1873.
Hotel, Restaurant and Liquor Store
Appraisements.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
Greenback Labor Platform.

Below will be found the platform adopted
OF the national convention of the Grecntacli
Labor Party, held at Toledo, Ohio, on Feb
ruary %;
Whereas, Throughout our entire country the
value of real estate is depressed, business,
incomes and wages reduced, unparalleled
distress inflicted upon the poorer and mid
die ranks of our people, the land filled with
fraud, embezzlement. bankruptcy, crime,
suffering, pauperism and staYationj and
Whereas. This state of things has been
brought about by legislation in the interest
Of and dictated by money lenders, bankers
ard bondholders; and
Whereas, While we recognize the fact that
men in Congress connected with both the
old political parties have stood up manlully
for the rights of the people, and met the
threats of the money power and the ridlculo
of an ignorant ana subsidized press, vet
neither the Republican nor the Democratic
parties in their national policies propose re-
medies for the existing evils; and
Whereas, The Independent Greenback
party and other associations more or less c!-
fective have been unable hitherto 10 make
formidable opposition to old party organ
izations and
Whereas, The limiting of the legal tender
quality of greenbacks, the changing Of cur
Tency bonds into coin bonds, the demonetiz-
ing OF the silver dollar, the excepting Of
bonds from taXtion, the contraction of the
circulating medium, the proposed forced re-
sumption Of specie payments and the prodi-
gal waste Of the public lands, We're crimes
against the people. and as far as possible the
results of these criminal acts must be coun-
tsraeted by judicous legislation; therefore,
We assemble in National Convention and
make declaration Of our principles, and
invite all patriotic citizens to unite in an eff
fort to secure financial reform and industrial
emancipation.
The organization shall bs known as the
"National Party" and under this name we
will perfect without delay National, State
and local associations, TO secure the election
10 ofhos Of such men only "a will pledge
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02

dr. HO AGENTS profits per week.
h0IOll ] Wal provo 1t or tOrfeiC $500.
w wv New art c,es. juSt p tented.
samples sent free 90 all. Address W. II. CHID-
ES FER, 2i6 Flu Ton 81, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
ITO Whom it May Concern.

Ali persons are hereby forbid meddng with
the following articles loaned hY tao anGeTslgH.
ed 20 Reuben George of IOwuma using twp,
Carbon, county Pa. One Stud Horse Brown
Mare, Yellow Mule, yen old ..Ro sc w g.
on, PIOw, lOG OF nay ana straw In fed and
barn, large p Ow, large ha low. ana TEresh'
ing Machine, the same Delng my ~ 0perlY.
HhNhY GEORGE.
TOwlmensing twp, March .. IslS-wj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02

k-A FOR SALE or TO LET,-A Double
HEsHI Frame Dwelling House, situate aOOut
skzzAasza one half mile east OF MtlsspOrt on the
load ieHding to Maria Furnace. suitable for two
familes There are about 5A &c es OF pAnd in
connection with the building, and for sAle with
Il. Terms moderate. Apply TO
jan 10. Lehig6ton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
New Advertisements.
TNO When it May Concern.

All PERSONS are horchy forbid meddling with
the articles OF iiousehod and Kitchen FuIu.'
on Lemph street, IN the lOrOuEh Ot LehEhtC II,
Carbon Co, Pa.. as The SANE ore my property,
ana loaned TO him du. ing v p co ure
II D.tLAUSS.
Surviving partner OF G Guss & Brother.
March ., lS1i-wj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
TOTICE TO ALL PERSONS.

Notice Ia hereby given that after the lst oaY
OF Ma ch. 1875. any person or persons OF either
sex or co or cross ng or iecrOssing anY Of our
property IN FGanslin Township, Carbon Co..
Pa, will be arresi Ell s trespass ers, and dealt
with as the law direc s.
MRS. CATHARINE SNYDER, and
CHARLES W. LENTZ.
feb233w East WrlsspOTt. Carbon Co Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Court Il Common Pleas OF arbOn County
20 distribute che funds uTising from theSnerffs
Sa.e ut the Real Estate Of ISAIAH II. MIL
Ll2R. VIII atiel 80 the dules OF HIS apOOInt.
ment, at the Ofiice OF AlOIig1t 4 FREEMAN. IN
MARCH, 1875 at NINE O'olOcK A. NJ when
ana where all parties iniere e.ted NAV appear.
y. p. LONGSTREET, Auditor.
Feb zSslszkva
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
New Advertisements.

TsGNsP AREN'T TEACHING CARDS. distraction and
Amusemen. combined. lmpOTtant TO parents
and teloheis. 70 1lnerent artistic designs. Inc
stamps. VanDe.f 4 Co - Ann Sc IN. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
NEERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT,

Madc by ANDREW GRAvER, Jr., for tho
County OF Carbon, for the Year 1873
An Appeal Day will be held On the oh day OF
MARCH. 1875. at the COURT HOUSE. in the
Borough OF Mauch ChunE, at TEN O'clock in
the Forenoon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02
. office for Charter.

NJ office for Charter.
Notice f. hereby gwen that on application
for n Charter tor a proposed Corporation TO be
STYLED The Evangelical Mutual Aid Society of
PnrryvIlle. Carl on 90. Pa" to be located Rt
ParTyylle, Pa will be made to His Honor
Judge DIener at IN next A uft Term Of Court.
The Ol Jet 0f the SAID Corporation Is for Oenev-
o.ent and benehclai purposes amnng its mem.
beis. f. T.. .LONGSTREBT,
Attorney for Applicants.
&areh 2, is7s-3w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-02

Es.A TO LET, a comfortable Dwelling
HHsHl HOuss, and lot Of ground IN the borough
49, Of larIyyille. Rent moderate. ApplY
Jan. 10, a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
coNcRES SSlONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, Jan. 81 Mr.. Herman pre-
sen ed petitions from New York state citi-
zens, favoring the resumption OF silver, and
the repeal of the resumption act.
Arun,ber Of bills Of private character
were passed.
Mr.. Hsmlin called up the house joint
resolution, extending the thanka Of congress
to Mr.. Stanley, explorer Of Central Africa.
Unanimously agreed to.
Mr.. Maxey called up tho senate bill ap-
propriating t2o0,00O for the erection Of
suitable posts for the protection Of the Rio
Grandc frontier. Passed.
Af'er the morning hour, consideration
was resumed Of The silver bill.
Mr.. Morgan submitted an amendment to
allow the FREQ coinage Of silver, by permit.
,ing any holder Of bullion 70 deposi, ., the
assay Office or mini, In sums no, lcss ,haa
ono hundred dollars 10 single deposit. and
not 10 exceed ono hundred thousand dollars
during = calendar aoa,h, by the sauss d, !.
posi,os The bullion 10 10 be valued si shr
market price, for ieesi tender,. a, the date
The depoAi, certificate wiii BE- given to the
ossss. tc be paid hy the secrtavv cf the
tfsasary. 10 n", lcss than thirty, sor aaerr
thsa ai~~sy dsvs h leesl tender scsss cs
.,l~cs asl,ss. u ~ option ef The scsstn.
ass, si>es ass veas. The ceisass Il oliver
IN n - Ne nspe ts'stae 70 oil ssssvts
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

The Turks attacked band Of Thessalian
ipsurgents on Mount Pelion and were re.
pulsed with loss Of co. The loss of the
insurgents 10 trifling.
German newspapers state that ]. and @.
Ritterhause. of Hamburg, cotton importers,
whose failure was announced last week,
have both committed suicide.
The queen of Portugal, daughter of the
late King Victor Emmanuel, and the pope's
god-daughter, is refused admission to the
pope because she is residing at the Quirnal.
A committee of the women's National
Christian Temperance Union is in Wash
ington with q Temperance petition repre-
senting tw enty- three states, and including
more than 10000 names.
Gen. 1gnatlen has arrived at Bucharest
with an autograph letteI from the car to
Prince Charles. of Roumania. 1t is feared
the czar refuses to abandon his claim TO
Roumania and Besarabia.
The pope i. preparing an allocution
against Russia for the persecution of the
church in Poland, and against King Hum
bert on his accession to the throne for his
assumption of the title Of king Of Italy.
The freight train leaving Nashville Tues
day evening, on the Nashville g. Chattanoo.
ga railroad: was thrown from the track near
Lavergns, on account of a rail placed
across the track, and coal oil tank burst
burning the entire train of seven cars.
The mass meeting 10 favor of remonet
zing silver which was TO have been held in
New York Wednesday night, has been post
pond till Friday evening, in order 70 &C
commodats some senators and congressman
who could not leave Washington tenor
row.
Frauk Lynch being arrested at Allegheny
Penn, while about to commit suicide BY
throwing himself over a railroad bridge
confessed that he was driven to the attemp
BY remorse on account Of having thrown hi
little boy, aged 2 years. into the river De
cember Is, after having stolen him from hi
divorced wife whom he had first knocke,
down and left lifeless in the street. Lyncl
has been committed for trial. His story i
peculiarly thrilling in its brutality.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

There 10 some talk among the radicals Of
oppoetng the money vot. by obstructive
tactics 10 the event Of an armistice.
The house rulers hold another confer.
ence to day TO determine their course. 1t ID
believed they will decide to leave the men
bers to their individual responsibility.
GIVEN UNDER RESERVE.
London, Jan. 30.-The Rotterdam Cur
rent publishes, under reserve, . private scle
gram from Constantinople, which does no,
obtain credence, asserting that the peace ne
gotiations have been broken of, that III,
Turks will resist to the last extremity, ant
that the foreign ambassadors are takini
measures for the protection of christians.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
CHARLES GRANrsoN KILLED.

Information was received late this after
noon to the effect that Charles Grantson, of
this city, was killed BY falling into
9 well on the farm Of Fred
Lerch, Eve niles from town, on the Bon
Homme road. No particulars have yet
been received. Sheriff Baker was driving
BY the Lerch farm, when a man
stopped him and said that
Grantson had fallen into the we'll and was
killed and that graphing irons were needed
to get the body out with. Baker came
quickly to town without waiting ior furthe,
information. Coroner Etter has gone out
to attend to the matter.