davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-03
FOREICN.


LONDON, Msrch 2.-JohH Mitchell IL uttsrt,
prostsatcd. and haa frequent faInting ftt. It l.
thought that he viii be compelled to vithdr,v
from tho election contest In Tippc1ary.
, 1875-03-03

WAsM.SaToS, DC. 5larch ST. A.m.-For the
Northwest aud thence to Missouri, falling bar
o1uater, northeast To southeast winds, warmer
aud Increasingly cloudy weather, occasional
SNOW OF tain.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1875-03-03


CA1Ro, ILL.,, March 2.-rho Cairo & fincennes
train, which left here 1t s 3. M, WAS thrown
down an emhankment near Tunnel Hill, by the
rails spreading. z. ~ Durr's, driver Of the
eteamer EckcEt," received setlous, and proba-
bly, futat, injuries. Ono lady was injured.
, 1875-03-03
JAPAN,

EUROPEAN TROOPS LEAVING YoKAuAMA,
LONDON. March 2.-Tho European tsoops ha,s
been Withdrawn from Yokahama.
, 1875-03-03

8peeidl Diapotch to lAs Chieaea Tribune.
W1IKzsBAnRB, Pa, March AIN addition to
tho eoileries that suspended yeaterlay, further
stoppagc took place to-day in consequence Of ths
mons refusal to enter tho mines. ]. Lelsen.
ring Il Co., e1tcnatyo operators At Mauch Chunk
have tolegraphed to tho Sheriff ~ follows:
Our coal worta It Ricky ara thrcataned BY law,.as
tncendfarte6, and We fear they viii stop tho pumra
drown out tho mincs. and destroy cur property, M1
you send force 10 protect works and the i.ss It
our ofticer13
Tho Sheriff IL awaiting further advicos.
, 1875-03-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned business mon OF tbs
City OF Oo!ybyvil!e. Montgomery County,
Kansas. hereby give notice to tho wholesMs
merchants Of Kansas City, LeAveuworsh, sT
Louis, Chicago and other otties, thst wo WI
not homer any draft drawn through OF ply.
able at tho banking house Of NOAH Es1
4 CO., Of this City.
Ford d Lang, Il. Il. 1shaua.
A. j. Dvarts, Wells Dros.,
r. @. Crowell d Co., John Fleming
Dsrron, ,Barndollar 4 90. Read Bros..
Ohas. Hoffman, L. 1erklns.
Bunny T. Allen, Upham Broas
e. s. Eldridgo.
Coss11vlLLx. Aluniso.aary Co.. Kaa.. Yso. y ~.
NOTICE.
The National Butter aud Egg hSolaQ0l
Tho members oil Tbs above Association vii! na9 .n
Ca1lfo1ui6 RsskAurAut and Hotel. Aos
ARdiaon.Ht,
i: 4: .ea ssas esdsi ssd se.a ies IT,
, 1875-03-03
THE TENNEssEE.VALLEY FLOOD.
a4rsttfrf f},snntch In The Ehicn1n 9'rihft,1h

C{H[NAt bl9UA&Ch ~ 4Ht k|&tGulp 4FNANs
NAsMy1LLE, Teun., March 2.-The Tennessee
River In receding at Bridgeport and Chattanooga
but rlalug 1t Decatur and Johnsonyle. Unless
tho light rain hus Home effect, tho flood will run
down ia the next two days. There arc 800 load
cd cars now along tho Nashville d Chattanooga
Koad waiting to bo n0nt South.
ITO kht Asaoetasfd {,rtss.I
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Ma1ch 2.-The frchhct In
East Teunesseo is reported over, and ths river
falling rapidly. At Chattanooga, Il has been a.
4 stand for sovoral hours. Al Bridgeport Ala,
tie bridge over tho Tcnuossee River Ia safe.
The damage to tho Nashville, ChAttauooga
d st.. Louln noad will not exceed $4,000,
and trAiue. will be running east Of the
Cumberland Mountains % usual on Friday
morning. The Memphis & Charleston
load IL not seriously damaged. Only tho ANAL
bridges arc reported gone, and tho track Is
moved At two other points. Trainh mill run as
usual AZ soon ~ tho wator Bubs.dos. A. Ds1dge-
part, the East Teunosseo Il Virginia Railroad,
although broken In numerous places, no impor-
tant structures have boon damaged. Tho ro-
ported damages on that road will not exceed
$4,000.
, 1875-03-03

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LONDON. March 2.-Steamhhsps Neckar, Wis.
conain, aud State OF Gaorgis, from New York,
have arrived out,
Mov1LLE, March 2.-Tbo steamship pruaaian,
from Portland, has arrived.
, 1875-03-03

Srecfal Dlspatch 70 1he Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS ClTY, No.. March 2,-A Hannibal / st.
Joe feeiEht.tratu nns d.chcd this morning al
uunnorell. Four cars were overturned. Tho
pasucnger-train was Delayed sa7on hours.
, 1875-03-03

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELECTION.
baltimore, March 2-The PennsylvantA Fai}-
road has reduced tho fare for pasaengern from
Baltimore a. follows: 10 Pittsbnrg Is; Wheel.
Ing, $3.50; Cincinnati, 6S; indianapolis, 81 !;
Louisyille. %; Chicago, So; st. Louis, $l0.
, 1875-03-03

klLLGO VI a fAlklN1 lhEes
Spsc1at U.4pa&th ia Ths CHICAGO Tribune.
LoupESyILLE, O., March 2.-JAmes Dttner, /
hlghy.respecsod farmer. living nllics east Of
here. waH instantly killed Today by tree fall-
Ing on him whlle chopping timber.
A RAILWAY DISASTER IN ENGLAND.
LoXpos. March 2.--Dy railway accident near
Litohiell to-day thirty petsonu were injured.
, 1875-03-03

moro diniiocs1y why l went to sec Mrs.
It!ton. hut | went thcro also 10 aeo
air. T.lton, do not know TINT any
person askcd lnc to 20. | won't to see how
did not interogAto her about tho iettcr. as Hhs
did not Heeln Inclined to speak about 1t wlen ller
husband wGs proseat. 1nnds Eono remark to
allton. regro:tlnE that he was In trouble. lie
willing to .l'nt II Dcccher and plymouth Church
stopped proceedings. | did nut, within tnreo
days after Mia. YiItou's appearance boforo the
Eumnitsee. sakos!er cut driving. da not renlotl.
G1 What occn!rcd on tho 9sl, OF lo.h OF July.
think dav or two hofote Mrs. Il!1on camo to
1uy house my wifo took her ont driving. l GAw
net With t4cll. nur do know how loug tlley
wsre away Or who they met. hsd no ,ntilna-
ton that allo Was coming to stay s: my housa
beioru 1t took Jluce. My wife. believe, nskel
her to coue to our houso and bssy It sAe duaired
to, mud | may hayo iolncd in Tho invitation.
thsuk heard ti'ia spoken Ut = day or
two previous to MEs. Tillons coming.
thought; i. possible TINT sl,o might
Ictose sho came 10 Htay. Mrs. Tilton, think.
cutue to tny hot,ke ouce Or lwice before sho wcit
before the CoIuulittee. Prior to tho Hacou let
ter heing published it wAs An UNUSUAL tEiug for
ING !u Walt Tiltona holLAo. No person oyer told
lne Of Mia. Yilton's coming to my house befors
bio ch'ns t!Iero 10 htay. ! remember Mrs. I'll
tens AtI!ssI at my house. End tue arrival Ut bur
hnAband after htr; but l io nut recolert Air.
tue Comsultses from ! newspaper. can
swear thus positively. / tisnt leuEued Of lie
Cumsntttee IT lilo interview with Tracy. but 10
hot know when tho fuel OF tiIeir appointment
was published III tho newspaper. fShoxu let
Ier.) ! retncsnLer whiting This letter 10 Flor
eAco. rtAte iu il that u Nau By tAu auyce OF
her friends that
Ans. Tl1roSs WHEREABOUTS snouLD BE KKPg
QUIET.
Iremcmbor making tLs reaixEk sAAt Was afraid
that il T1lkou RAW hs wife sla might 70 back Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-14
3tw 0rlea,,s 8epnbliea,t.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF the UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF new ORLEANS
UNDER THE Daisies.

II is strange what great deal of trouble we take
What sacrifice most Of u willingly make,
Bow the lips will smile though the heart may ache
And We bend to the ways Of the world for the sake
OF ito poor and scanfy prsisee
And time runs on with such pitiless flow
That our lives are wasted before We know
What work to finish before we 20
To our long rest under the daisies
And too often we fall in a useless fight,
For wrong is 20 much in the place Of right,
And the end 10 so far beyond our sight
It's as when one starts on . CT ase by night,
An unknown shade pursuing.
Kven 70 do We see, when our race 10 run,
That of all We have striven for little 10 won,
And Of all the work our strength has done,
How little was worth the doing.
So most Of US travel with very poor speed,
Failing in thought where we conquer in Decd
Least brave in the hour Of greatest need,
And making . riddle that few may read,
OF our LIES intricate mazes.
Such labrynth of right and wrong
IL il strange that heart once brave and strong,
Should isltesat last, and most earnestly long
For calm sleep under the daisies!
But If enc poor troubled heart can say
His kindness softened my LIES rough way,
And the tears fall over our lifeless clay,
We shall staEd up in heaven in brighter array
Than if all earth rang with our praises.
For the good we have done shall never fade,
Though the work be wrought and the wages paid,
And the wearied frame Of the labOrer laid
AL peacefully under the daisies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-14
Sam Ward and Fremont i'm California.

After several winters in WASHINGTON. -
says General Fremont, II concluded to re-.
cuperate one summer-I think it was in
ls59-by one of my solitary jaunts through
the California wilderness. Toward the
middle of bright day found myself near
river which desired to cross. 1 had pre-.
viOusly learned that there was q rude ferry
in the neighborhood. California ferries
were then kept by some hard up chap, who
would build little cabin near the river
side, where he would live and attend to his
few customers. Presently l saw such a
cabin little way ahead. Approaching it.
the occupant saw me and opened the door
doubted my eyes; but was soon assured
that it was Sam Ward. Before / could find
tongue he had me by the hands in polite
delight. excaiming: MY dear General,
80 glad to see you! Come right in. have
Just caught superb salmon, and was sigh
ing only minute ago, that no gentleman
was here to discuss it with me- He served
the hsh in noble STYLE" continued Fremont.
and 1t was one of the most memorable and
enjoyable repasts of my life. Two winters
after, | was in Washington again, where /
found Sam recovered from the depression
OF fortune which had made him California
ferryman, and as jovially mysterious as
ever. with the biggest men of this country
and Europe partakng regularly of his won
dertul dinners. "-Chicoyo Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-14
An Ancient Dandy.

General Changarnier is eighty years old.
an ana much further on in his declining than
ms ancient contemporary, Theirs. The
uenerai' after playing many indecisive
tons, is ending his DAYS with the naint.
brush in his hands-he paints himself
Eighty are some years at which to be a fon:
n put OF course there are tops and fops'
ne ls thorough one; wears corsets under
ms uniform, wigs. perfumes and powders
ana Piasters and varnishes up daily from 10
A. NJ. to T. NJ, when, as be has become
drv. he deity takes off, as it were. bis
beware Of Paint" and sallies forth mn
nne society. He never was of any account
70 french rulers. yet talked, and acted
somewhat pompously. Louis Napoleon
thought him, however, of SUFFICIENT mnor,.
ance to be exiled. poA"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-14

yust Judges make due allowance for
ofunAenness-generally ten days. AVA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-14

Sir Victor leans forward eagerly as the
carriage rolls up the park to Chine Abbey.
His eyes are wistful as girls when they
wander over the sunny landscape, and
wait for the first glimpse of his home of
long ago; and when the old abbey comes
Suddenly in sight, his breath quickens.
his heart dutters, and the fingers Of bis
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
LOUISIANA.
A Defense Of the Action Of the Lesis.
lature in re-seating four Democrata

lature in re-seating four Democrata
NEw YORK, May 1O.-Hon, w. T..
a. Wheeler, Of the Louisiana Coh-
gressional Committee, has addressed
a letter to the Times aud in, answer
to the question 6 Is the Louisiana ad.
justment success or failure ?''
writes:
firmly believe that Louisiana has
ut last caught inspiration from the
new order Of things and that ex.
haustcd AS She is with tumults and
violence, yet with just government
ard education Of her people, good
laws-just now her greatest need
she will with steady and slow pace
emerge from what seemed to be her
utterly helpless condition.
In regard to the rc:scating of the
four democrats in the house Of repre-
sentatives, Mr.. Wheeler says-" No one
can bc found in Louisiana to assert
that at tie time these four democrats
were unscatcd there, WAS quorum
Of the house present, so the four
democrats had never been legally dc.
Iprivcd Of their seats; being legally
entitledsto their seats and having done
nothing to forfeit them, their rein.
statement was an act Of simple justice
whom all, fully understanding the
facts, must approve"
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
An Ohio Tornado OH the War
Pa.h.
-Four Hundred Nebraalxo In.
dians Ditto.
Further Advicaes from the Lost
Schiller.
A Cheering Word from Penn.
sylvanfa.
CONDITION OF. THE CROPS.
An Unfavorable Prospect.

WAsHlNoroN, May lO-During the
past week the condition Of winter
.wheati in $50 counties has been re-
ported to the Department of Agri-
culture. About. three hundred count.
les in the valleys Of the Ohio and
Missouri are reported, which last year
produced seventy million bushels OF
winter wheat, or sixty per cent. of
the product Of seven states. From
Ohio to Kansas the average condition
in these statessia. .e3 per cent, i.,lica-
ting only FIVE regions Of full crop Il
no improvement occurs. In Ken.
lucky, Is per cent; Ohio, 5T,; Michi.
gan, 63; Indiana, 66; Illinois, 63; j;
Missouri, SO; Kansas, 81; though
only32 counties in the latter state
are reported. The condition is bet
ter in Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia, though below an average.
A few wheat counties in New York
make an unfavorable return. The
proportion to be planted III urt1cr
crops averages IA, per cent. in the
west ,7or 100000 acres, to nine mil.
lion acres seeded to hr.atlstuh.. The
proportion is 2. per cent. in Nilsson.
Ri; Illinois %; Kansas and Indiana
IL; Michigan and Ohio To-; Ken.
lucky 4. But little remains IL, the
middle states or east of New York to
be planted.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Destructive Tornado in Ohio,

ToLEnob O., May lO.-A tornado
passed over the village Of Green
Springs, o., yesterday afternoon,
blowing down three houses, killing
two children and demolishing every
chimney .fthe place. Passing north
ward, several houses and barns be.
tween Green Springs aud Clyde were
blown down, and trees aud fences de.
stroyed. At Clyde the Nichols house
was unroofed and considerable dam
age done to stores and residences be.
tween Clyde and Bclvidcre, along the
line Of the Lake Shore road. Build
ings adjoining escaped uninjured.
Course Of the storm from south to
north, ard its track was two miles
wide.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Erie stock Tumbles.

New YORK, May l0-There is an
unusual excitement at the stock icx.
change IN Erie shares, which fell to
26S on sales Of nearly $4,000 shares.
The decline has been accompanied by
many rumors, among which are some
which allege that the company are
embarrassed. Representatives Of the
company say the movement is simply
a speculation, for tho purpose of buy.
ing stock. The Evening Express
says that on Saturday last some Of
the trunk lines made farther reduc.
.tions III freights to the west, aud this
no doubt has something to do with
the decline in Erie to-day.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
News From the Coal Re
4inna

READISG, Pa, May l0-The Eagle
this afternoon publishes intelligence
that all railroaders who went to the
Schuylkill coal regions to take the.
place Of suspended men, returned
Saturday night to remain away, as
the: rail readers in the regions have
renowned their organization and have
asked the Reading company to put
them to work again, which has been
done with few exceptions. Returned
rail readers report much suffering in
the region of the mines, and say there
is strong probability that the men
will 60 to work in spite Of the advice
to the contrary of the leaders.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
J -..a. 2 :.

81. LouIs, May Il sixteen h,,sSi.
nels hoases and dwellings Ia Spring, {,
Geld, No, burned yesterday uorssink
causing 5 heavy los: Gen. G. B.
;Hnlind 4 Blows was among flle
,pfopesty destroyed, incnrrinl I, los1
az 4hy tloasand dollars. Other losses
inDk ~ sscestsined.
q Ists factory and tur ming shop
sof 16oisas Fisher + Co., 833 Bidats
1tseet, burned ;yeste erdiy-loss about
I lsea thousand dollars, insuranos
~ - q, 100 "a Hibernia, q
4
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11

CoLrMErs. o., May l0-A colored
man named Wyatt, who was recently
released from durancc, has since his
release been living with his aunt /;
while at supper q slight difficulty
arose between them, when the woman
ran into store followed by Wyatt,
who shot at her, then drew razor
and cut terrible gashes across her
head and stomach, causing her en-.
trails TO fall out upon the ground; he
then shot himself dead. It is hardly
possible for the woman to recover.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Movements Of the Owners of the
Black Hills,

CnEYESsE, w. T., May lo-Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail, with Il other
chiefs Of the Sioux Indians, arrived
here to-day aud will leave for Wash.
ington tomorrow to treat with the
government for ,lre sale of the Black
Hills.
Geo. W. Hogan, formerly Of the
Omaha Transfer CO., has entered into
a contract with the citizens OF this
city to pu. on "a daily line Of stages
from Cheyenne to Harney's Peak, in
the Black Hills country MS soon as
5thn government permits
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Brigham Confessss to Bigamy-Ann.
erlixer Scooped.

SALr LAKE, May lO-In the case Of
Ann Eliza vs Brigham Young, the
application Of plaintiff for writ Of At.
tachment to compel the payment Of
f50, 90 pei mo1uh as alimony, as
awarded BY tho chief Justice, was de.
cided to day by Justice Lowe that
alimon, could =.et be allowed unless
. valid marriage was proven first, BY
the parties or by one Of them.
Young kad alleged in his answer that
the marriage was bigamo,,s one and
the allegstion must Be taken s-true.
As the case now stands it is not in
the judgment of the court to enforce
payment Of siimony. 4
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Obituary. /.

WLkEsBAHRE, Pa, May l0-Ca.
bic dispatches announce the death 81
ex Chief Justice Woodward, Of Penn
sylvania. The supreme court adjourn
to-dav as u token of respect.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
New. YORK.

New YoAK. May 10.
FlouR-Morc active.
WnEAT-Heavy and lower; No. 2 Chica.
go, 3l170l.20; Northwestern, tl1el
!. 20; ungraded Iowa and Minneso,a spring,
fl.l5Q1.25
RYE-Q Quiet aud firm.
DARLEY---StcAdy.
CoRs-sleady; mixed western, ss@s9c;
yellow do, Ss1f@9Oc.
-! oArs-Firm ); mixed western. 731f@
PoRK-Lower, at &al.75Nsa85.
BCTTER-Firmer; western, l2@l6c.
WHtsKY-Quiet and firm, at 4l.221s.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
ION the War Path.

OMAHA, May l0-The operator at
Rig Springs says that a large body Of
Indian warriors, estimated vt three or
four hundred, crossed the railroad
track eight miles west Of that point,
to day, going north.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
The Schiller Disaster.

LONDON, May lO-TlIe sea is too
heavy to day for boats to approach
the wreck Of the steamer Schiller.
No cargo Of any importance has yet
been recovered. Fishermen report
the Schiller firmly settled on rock
and that She will inot fall off in deep
water. Although it is difficult to APP
proach the wreck now there will be
many days in summer when all ap.
proach may be effected. There were.
life floats in every one Of the Schil-
ler's berths. When the disaster oc.
Cured Capt. Thomas issued orders
that one should be fastened TO every
woman, but the women were drowned
BY the heavy sea.
LoSpoN, May 10-Boats cruising
in the vicinity Of 4 the wrecked Schiller
continue to pick up bodies Of the
drowned. When steamer left St.
Mary's Island to-day, nearly fifty had
been fouad. Seven mail bags in ad-
dition to those reported have hec,,
found. They contained mostly San
Francisco and Oakland newspapers.
Nrw YORK, May lO-Therc were
but few visitors at the Office Of the
Eagle Line Steamships this a: IN.
About dozen friends Of lost passen-
gers were present, but soon left on
bearing the following cable dispatch
rcsd:
'Irnou11I, May Consul Knew,
New York; Only fifteen passengers
saved from the Schiller, the names Of
which we're telegraphed you yester-
day from Scilly. We are doing every.
thing to recover and identify bodies y
THE LATEST. ~,
I1oNpos, May l0.-An inquest was
held so.aay on 20 bodies from the
steamer Schiller, atv which the FIRST
officer Of the Schiller testified that
when the vessel struck Capt. Thumas
and another officer were on the bridge
two men were on watch forward.
Jury returned a verdict Of accidental
drowning, coupled with recommend:
alton thst ! telegraph be established
between Bishops Lighthouse and the
shore. The Express observes if such
comm munic alton had existed all night,
many more might have been saved.
The bodies wsFe first numbered, and
10 careful list wAs made Of all valua.
bles, marks. d., found on each body.
IN. 81, t..Sf
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
The Weather To-Day.

WAsulNGroS, d. c., May lo-Thc
probabilities for the upper Mississip-
pi and lower Missouri valleys, falling
barometer, warmer and southeast and
northeast winds, cloudy and threaten.
ing weather attending local strcaks.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Death of q Fool.

CALAIS, Maine, May 1O.-signor
Wandanna, sword swallower, while
performing last week, cut himself in
ternally. Inflammation ensned and he
died last evening.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11

4SAN FRANCISCO, May lO-Capt.
Edward Wakeman, for many years
commander in the service Of the Pa.
cific Mail Steamship Company, died
last night At his residence in East
Oakland
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
New York Dry coed. M.rke,.

NEW YoRF, May 10. ;.
Dry goods business quiet win commits.
sion merchants and importers. and joboing
trade generally slow; cotton goods move
slowly and irregular in jobbers hands !;
prints In moderate request but irregular in
price, and iobbers Offering large lines Of
fancy goods at 7aafc; Manchester reduced
to &l8l0.dress goods and shawls dull !;
woolens rather more active. -=
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Precautionary Weasurea.

New York, May lo.-Henry Ward
Beecher, before service in church yes
terday morning, baptized II infants,
children OF believing parents.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
No. ID:
Lake Navigation.

CuIcAeo, May lo-The following
four vessels arrived here from Dc.
troit aud Saginaw Bay, being the
first arrivals through the straits this
season: s. -. Caldwell, Equinox,
Montgomery and Guiding Star.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Hanged - aFMob.

DIS Mo4NEs, May 10.i George n.
Kirkman who was hanged by mob
last night WAS taken from his bed.
The rope fastened around his neck
and he was jerkcd from his bed and
dragged some distance to tree. The
rope was thrown over limb and he
was drawn up IN the most besstly
manner. b.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Xilled bx did Car,,

Killed BY the Cars.
lNDIANApoi.ls, Ind, May l0.-Rybt.
w. Duff, painter from Dayton,
Ohio, was run over ard fatally injured
last evening on the p. G. and St. Z.
r. II.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-11
Ths citY 81 Chester safs.

QuxISsmw1,s May slO.-The
steanship City ofS Chester from New
York bound for liverpool, arrived
today. .;sss.
! Nxw YoRK, May l0-Thsre was
a report here q few days ago that the
City of Chester had foundered when
fweaty -four Fhoars ont. i 4