davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
DAKOTA MEMS.
UNION COUNTY.

Elk Point Courier, Sept. -.
Some sneak ,hiefentcfcd the premises of
John Montgomery last Saturday night and
stole e,Jp95essEJ peaEJy ..,gIsA,l,, 8 Whole cheese
\ few nights Since the chicken house off
-Hrnirnit,, Gftst,,, IL -fesiAent.uf- the south
western portion Of our county, was visited
by ssonc. .scnunlrel. and every turkey, and
ull The chickens bul three outofallock was
tuken.s
We have received specimens of Fife
wheat. raised on the farm of Mr.. Davis, in
Turner county, and on the farm of Keller
Bros Of Canton, and while the berry is
small. it is plump. and hard. They are as
good samples us we could expect i'll one Of
the best seasons
.ita mcctingotlle directors OF the Union
County Agricultural Society last evening,
ii vas decided ioshold the third annual fair
on the grounds of the society on the 22d,
23i and 2llh Of October, as previously an
nouuccd. a premium LISTS in preparation,
and the society offer liberal cash premiums.
'l'hg list is extensive, and it is intended to
make this the best fair ever held in the ter
riory. The society has purchased 4Oacrcs
of land and erected cemlnodious buildings
thereon. The citizens are raising fund OF
1925 for tro,ting horses, open TO all. In
addition to this there will br several other
purses for trotting and running races:
There will also be foot and sack races, and
various other amusements
Mr. j. w Hoffman, who has the contract
for the ditching and draining the water
from the roads across .,hc bottom to Rich
land. Informs us That he will have good
road completed over The above line by Fri
dnv or Saturday Gf this weck-onc that far.
mp,s can haul 80 bushels, Of wheat ovcl
with ease. This will he glorious news to
2,lie farmers, as heretofore it has been al
most impozsibIc 10 drive HcrOss With AZ
empty wagon There has been about ter
miles of diicling done already, which j!
carrying the water OIL very rapidly rant
not only passdblC, but good road will bt
made to Richland.
CLAY COUNTY.
prn1iition Republican, Sept. 30.
Mrs. Pcl,igrcw returned from Wiscon
sin Tuesday.
There is movement on foot TO organic
dramatic: club in Vermilion.
Wheat G5 cents at Nermlllioni at Dur
bank it readily brings 70 cents
y Cnoccupiea- .st,ts In town are ctoMde'
with wagon loads OF wheat from The cour1
try. "a
sam. Jones has five thousand bushe
oats contract for the government. lie
poyingra5 cents
We understand that v. E. Prentice, VIII
is now on business trip east will shlp.t
ycrmi!lion one thousand pigs from Wi:
consin
Over three hundred persons will be cor
tirmed into tho Catholic church by tn
Bishop the nth, Of next month, down I
the French Settlement Father Bus1ic
giving instructions TO all those unprcpalc
to enter ,ae church-and none are allowc
continuation without having passed tho
.eugh examination by him. ',.',,'g-+.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
President Grant Going West.

cnEysSSE, Oct 2 2-Presilcnt
Grant and party arrived here this
morning, and after a short drive
around the city started, westward +
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
The Latest Boston Failure.

MONTREAL, Oct. 2 Sheppard, Hall
q Co, lumber merchants, of Boston,
who failed yesterday, have many
years done an extensive business in
this city. They have a large amount
of paper at discount at two or three
banks, but all We'll secured, and no
loss % the banks will result.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
BLACK HILLS.

CHEYENNE, Oct. 2.-l'iic commits
sioners have reached Fort Laramie en-
their way from Red Cloud agency.
The Indians asked fabulous price for
The Black Hills. Very bad temper
prevailed among the tribes.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
CALIFORNIA.

Re- opening Of the Bank OF California.
San FRANCISCO, Oct r,,!-By $50
this morning the crowd around the
Bank Of California was yery large.
The officers were present. and stated
that the-ban|s was ready. 10 pay all
demands. At ten the doors were
opened and
TIE JAN WAS. IMMENSE.
The crowd made rush with checks,
ete.l 1t was expected a large demand
would-be made ON the bank, not from
u want of confidence, but because Of
the necessities ofbusiness.
LATER.
Coin is flowing boti. ways at the.
.Bapk of California. Large amounts
are being deposited, and deposits will
pcFl'a'os exceed payments. The best
feeding prevails.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
WATER spoUTs.
An Entire Town in New Mexico
Swept Out Of Existence.

ST. Louls, Oct. "A correspond
cnt of tile Globe Democrat at Las
cruces, New Mexico, says a
TREMENDOUS WATER SPOUT
suddenly appeared in the hills about
a mile back Of town at five thillyz1.
m, on the lltl Of September, aud be-
fore the citizens had time TO compre-
.hend the impending calamity it was
upon them, and approached with such
velocity that in less than ten minutes
from the time OF lis Observance, and
before ten dollars worth OF personal
property could be saved, six;yahrcc
houses
HAD BEEN HURLED TO THE GROUND.
The streets were soon covered to a
depth of 4 or ) feet with water. aud.
the current was Of such great strength
that bouldcrs OF large size and CORES
pending weight, were carried away.
The torrents Of rain lasted several
hours, but
Sol \ SINGLE LIFE
WAS lost. Sunday and Monde, the
people repaired their houses, working
night and day, and things looked en-
couraging, but at four G@tioek Mon
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
Chicago.
CnlcAan. Oct y

------ OIIlCMiO, UUI, =
WnEAT-Wcak and lower; SLIP for
cash; Sl.osl2a for Oct; S1o7a.l for Nov.
ConN-S!ea,Iy,; 55llcior cash; 55c for
October.
oArs-E Easy; 33ic for cash ::Ia &c for Oct.
UNCHANGED.
BAELEY-Lowcr; S..0o bid for cash
PoiH-Firmcl, So - ioi' cash; 80; 81
for October,
= LAl,i,--sssteisa,,t, ga $Sl} 30 -
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
NcNy YORK :.

NEW YORK. Oct, 9:
NiEgyr-Dull and lower; No. 3 spring,
81 l009l.ls, old; No. 2Chicago, Si.250l.21 !;
No. 2 Milwaukee, Sl.2S4l.3O
Consistently; Steam western mixed, 81
(gGsllslc; sail do, G9910c; high mixed and
yellow, T007lc.
RYE AND BARLEY-Dull and easy,
(ga6.
Pork Firm, at $4,000.
l.AllD-Firln, at l37ac
WHisKl-.Sl. 20.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02

ANOTHER w trEE srouE
came swiftly OH from the same point
as its predecessor and all houses re-
naming were destroyed. This flood
lasted three hours. The total:damage
will be Sl50,O0O at least.
More Trouble Brewing in Georgia.
New York, Oct. 2.-Dispatchcs
from Jonesboro, Ga, reports trouble
again brewing between whites and
blacks, growing out Of the conviction
and sentence OF Geo. Spccl (negro) to
be hungca for u,,trugitrg wftntr.-ss55ttis &
Subsequent to his coavictionsano,her
Negro, who had committed a similar
crime was found dead, and sPccr,s
friends claim he is innocent and both
crimes committed ,by.@other-ucgrocs.
Monday night the armory Of the mill
tia company was broken into and 2 /
guns abstractcd. Twenty Of them
were afterwards found hidden in Il
school house belonging TO the colorcd
people. ~
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
MARKETS. BY TEhEGRAPu.
New York Honey and s'"-'s'''srAs''
Nlrw NnrK Ncl y

New YORK Money and '4-ls'';"r'se''
New YORK 0c, >
Money, 2(5:ls per cent,
= Goiasil7ls.
Governments dull and steady
Us. 6pcr cent honds of lssl. -, 1855
U. $. 5.2U bonds of 1862, May -. ,,.,.....
u. s. 5-aQ bonds of istl, May ....,... ll94
&. s. $50 bonds of 1865, july.....s, lla'.
u. S. 5-so hondsOf lsu7, Juiy. ......l2o;s
u. $. 5-lu bonds, ENTHUSIASTICALLY. ..,..
L. s 500 bonds of lstS, i2li
u. s. 5 20 bonds, aes 5 ..'...s,.,...s. MS
U. $. 3 per cent lu4t bouds..- ...s...,lli1i
Stocks actiye and better.
w. Z. ..>...5;......G7s 81. P.inl. nl............35
Pacific Mal......:. i.ss ST. Paul pid .61',
n. Y. Central go. l0St, o. ~ M..-:........., II
-llrie. .......,.. s.l67s Lake shore. 81
n. W...... .3DSs Wabash ,.........
y. ". plu.~.. - union Pacific, ..... a,
Rock sland It's
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
allIk(.s

'Iii,ranEc..
MILWAUKEE, Oct; p ..
WlENr-We;lS and &c lower; SLIP for
5e.si l.laa!s8 for Oct; si-09 Elor+eNov.
No. 3, Sl02.
ConS-Stcaay, at 5Sc
oArs-Dull, at 3ic.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-02
st. louis.

ST. LOUIS Oct. :.
WIENr. Active ard lower for cash; fl,-
lures higher; No. . fall, Sl.5311s for cash; !;
s1.53la for Oe,.i Sl.54l4 al .541I for Nov
Nc. B. Sl.215l00l2S.
GoRN-IIigner; 55c Did Tor casr;I I44ttvr
45l sc for November
OArs-Dull; SIC for cash.
BARLEY-Dull.
WnIsKY-Dull, at SLID
PoKK-s23O0
lAnp-Duil and unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

THE KAISER AND THE KING IN FRIENDLY EN-
BRACE IN vENIcE-FRANcIs JOSEPH ENJOYS
A. SPLENDID observation-disclosures OF MA
T1oNAL RECONCILIATION AND CIVIC mLUM-
NATION.
VENICE, April s, 1875.
The EMPEROR OF Austria arrived here this morn
ing from Trieste.
A FRATERNAL EMBRACE By VICTOR EMMANUEL
The Austrian monarch was received by the King
OF Italy with royal embrace and escorted TO the
palace prepared Tor His Majesty
THE PRINCES AND THE PEOPLE.
Among the distinguished persons present at the
meeting were the Crown Prince Humbert Prince
Amadeus Count Andassy and Ministers Minghest
and Vsconi Venosta.
The crowds OF spectators were immense andex-
eeedluPly enthusiastic.
The weather was very me and the display mag
atncent.
MILITARY REVIEW AND CIVIC FESTIVITIES.
Later in tine day there was grand review, and
In the evening stare ball was given. The whole
city is now ablaze with Examinations.
CITIZEN HOPE OF FRATERNITY AND PEACE.
The Gazette or Venice welcomes the Emperor
Francis Joseph, and considers that 'by this visit
TO his former provinces he loudly proclaims his
JIlendly policy toward Italy and forgettulness OF
the past"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
THE TEXAS CoUNTERFE1TER.

SECRET SERVICE DETECTIVES TRI TO STEAL
THE CREDIT OF THE CAPTURE FROM THE
LOCAL MARSHAL.
WASHINGTON. April 5, 1875.
The following telegram has been received
here -
WACO. Texas, April T.
Hon. GEORGE II. WILLIAMS, Attorney General,
United States:-
ON Friday morning my Deputy Ottro Allen, oy
himself arrested Peter Mccartney, a noted coan-
terleiter on the afternoon OF the same day
whitney aud DuckwOrth came 70 town and tele-
graphvd 10 Washington 1--WE nave arrested
Pete McCartney.n NY Deputy arrested HIM
IN Piano. while they were in Dallas
city. MIR. Allen turned over TO them
u receipt Tor box containing the
counterelter's dies anu plates, with which
they mediately went 10 Sherman, where they
were stored ana got them. Tney now demand
possession OF Mccartney saying That they want 10
take hlm 70 Washington. are we 70 lose the
creiit aud lose the prsOneri lie = guilty Of
making and passing counterfeit money here. We
captured the prisoner ana the plates here with
out tue AID OF any one. Now, under taese CIR
cumstances We control the prisoner We have
others ncre 0l tue same gang.
THOMAS +. PCRNELL. United states Marshal.
The Attorney General replied to the above teie-
gram, instructlng Marshal Purnen 10 hold Nc.
Cartney, with the evidence OF his guilt, for trial.
until otherwise instructed oy the Department or
Iustfcp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
BUTLER ON "BUTLERISM."
Response Of the EX-SateSman to an Office
Seeking Request
ABOVE SOLICITATION or FAvoRS.
The Enmity Of "Pure- Minded" Massachusetts,
Politicians.

WASHINGTON, April 5, 1875.
IL mas been alleged that since the expiration OF
General Buffers Congressional term he has used
his personal influence with the administration in
securing the federal appointments. In a letter to
a prominent State official in Massachusetts, who
invoKed General Buffers influence In behalf OF
friend, the General dlsposes OF the charge and
takes occasion to express himself unreservedly
He says
"When interfered for him before had some
power and right to speak on the subject, being
then Member OF Congress- representing part
OF the State OF Massachusetts,, ana with full right
TO call upon a departmental ofcer to advise, con-
fer and represent as TO the appointment OF the
onlcers OF the lederal government in that State.
That has been accorded 10 Representative in
Congress by usage and practice FOR many years
and was not only recognized by me
as my prerogatve. but my duty, and
tried to execute that duty as all
others with fidelity, promptness and energy; but,
unfortunately mot Tor mel there was class OF
very respectable gentlemen in Massachusetts who
thought IL was no part OF the duty OF Repre-.
sentative IN Congress TO interfere in federal APP
pointments, and who believed that public virtue
was likely TO be sulled by his 80 doing. and that
any Representative in Congress who did under
take to interfere witE the matter OF FEDERAL APP
pontments, either by advice, representa- tions or
u
not having been named before. a word was
vented for by the penny-a.llners OF the news
papers and largely adopted. It was called "But-
erism." This nad much effect upon some or
the pure ana good men OF Massachusetts that they
went TO conventions and caucuses in my district
and endeavored to get delegates sent to the Nom-
mating Convention who would oppose me. They
JAILED III that, especially In the smaller towns OF
the district, and thereupon those same gentlemen
opposed me at the polls and was defeated.
II am now, therefore, private citizen. l have
no special right TO speak upon federal appoint
ments. nave power even TO OBTAIN eatr6e
except waiting my turn with the 4o,OoOooo other
citizens, TO one or the oufeaus or an executive
department. What cannot do OF right my own
se-respect dictates to me that should not do as
q matter OF favor. 90 not propose. therefore,
10 be asking favors or the executive departments
or etner Of them Tor myself others, however
much may regret that am not able to do SO
on account OF the hardship or the cases or my
friends
Il nave no doubt that you regret this result,
which the election OF last fall has brought about,
in consideration OF its operation upon the case
or our mutual friend. Because OF 1t am not
able to protect him now from unjust removal
without making IL the solicitation Of q personal
favor, and | have not yet acquired much In this
world By means OF solicitation and feel myself
little too old to bemn.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
RELIGION IN CUBA.

r ASArIc MOTHER SACRIFICING TO THE sPIR-
IN WHAT A CONGREGATION OF SPIRITUAL
Isl s WITNESSED.
HAVANA, April S, 1875.
At JrTible case or fanaticism. superInduced by
spirit rapplngs is now undergoing investigation
IN pin ar del Rio.
non RIFLE DEEDS DONE UNDER SAD DELUsroN.
nj other, believing sne was acting by the or
ders the spirits, tore out the eyes or her son
and al gerward attempted TO tear ont her own.
This 81 - did openly a solemn sacrifice in the
presen &c OF the other women Of the family, who
prayed IN a loud voice while It was going on
THE PARTIES oN TRIAL.
All tie parties have been arrested and are now
on trial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
CAPTAIN THORNTON.
home.

PHILADELPHIA, April s. 1878.
Among the passengers who arrived to-day, by
the steamship Ohio, from Liverpool Is Captain
James S. Thornton, United states Navy, lately In
command OF the United States steamship Monon.
gahela, at the Brazilian station, whence he was
ordered TO bring the astronomical party from
Kerguelen land. Near the island, while Captain
Thornton was examining a chart, heavy sea
struck the vessel under the counter and ne was
preciptlated vIoeotly backward, striking mis-
back against door. and receiving suen shock
send MIN nome. lie has nearly recovered, and
VIII be completely well IN a lew weeks. Captain
Thornton was executive officer oil Admiral Far
ragut's flagship Hartford at the passage OF the
forts and capture oil New orleans, and executive
40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
LABOR TROUBLES IN LOWELL

LOWELL, Mass, April 5, 1875.
The various corporations IN tnis city employing
mule spfnners, to-day, posted a notice that as
many OF the latter had conspired with outside
associations to inaugurate strike, the mills
would discharge every mule spinner in the city
unless the strikers return TO work before the l4th
inst. BY this coup det0t the corporations
expect TO force the employees 20 return 10
work as the Union could not possibly
support the immense number Of operatives sud-
denly rendered idle should the notice not be re-
garded ayoraDiy. fne local unions held stormy
meeting tonight, but as reporters were excluded
II IS not known IL any definite action was taken.
The struggle IS a bitter one, but tho unusually
nrm action OF the corporations will doubtless
give them the victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
THE CUBA COAST SURVEY.

TEE WORK or THE AMERICAN NAVAL PARTY COM
PLLTED-THE UNITED STATES STEAMER FOR
TUNE HoMEwABD BoUSD-HEALTH REPORT.
HAVANA, April 5, 1875.
The United States steamer Fortune, having
r,turned TO Havana from Key West sailed to-day
10 Washington
THE SURVEY COMPLETED.
me work OF the survey, under Lieutenant Com
nl nder Green, has been completed.
HEALTH or THE CREW.
he Fortune has nad only one serious case or
vel tow fever on board during the cruise and the
pat lent has recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
TUE YELLOW FEVER SCARE.

THE II uDEMo AZ KEY WEST SAID TO HAVE
BEE ANOTHER DIsEAsE-No NEW CASES
WASHINGTON. Aprl s, 1876
the 4 blowing telegram was received here to-
day
KEY WEST, Fla. April 4 1875.
10 THE SECRETARY or THE TREASURY
from newspapers received here today learn
that I'M putitiOns are cast upon me indirectly
FOR fallI IL 70 MORN me department. OF the exist
ence 0t tne so-caeed yellow lever epidemic AZ this
port. confirm my eespdtcn OF yesterday, after
consutl tOn wltA the healtu officer, 3ud state pos
itlvey nat no case Ol yellow lever exists in
TINS a \. ID me vicinity or on shippoard.
TIE cas- cs referred 10 Ia my despatch, If
yellow Il yer al al, which Is strongly doubted by
many VI 10 have nad Inc disease, we're simply
sporadic. The city l. perfectly healthy, with no
elmpt0m OF disease ana no cause Tor quaran-
timing So amcrs b0ucnlag ~ this port.
u. y. WilhEk collector Of Customs.
The fOR owing telegram was received at the
Nav DepI rtmens TINS morning.
KEY WEST. Fla, April 5, 1875.
SURGEON ENERAL JOSEPH BEAGE:-
weather enanged; much cooler. No new cases
Of FEVER since tue last telegram. The present In
aicationa ART encouraging. r. q. FERRY.
Acting Assistant surgeon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06

rATALoNIAH LOYALTY TO DON cAnLos-cABHr-
RA's DETECTION DENoUNcED-THx EDucA-
TIoNAL .HEFoRMEEs JEALOUS IN THE WORK.
LONDON, April s, 1875
According TO carhst advices from the French
kontler, Generals SabalIs and Lizzaraga have sent
sloyal address to Don carlos denouncing Cabre-
tas treason and testifying 10 the absolute fidelity
n the CataloniaRs.
UNIVERSITIES SUPPORT OF EDUCATIONAL REFoRN.
Madrid correspondent writes that nearly all
me University professors OF Spain have signed q
protest against the reactionary educational meas
1res and that the students intend to made gen
Sral demonstration In the same direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06


RIOT DURING THE ANNAPOLIS CITY ErEc-
TIoN-coNFLIcT BETWEEN THE RAcEs-Two
WHITE MEN WOUNDED AND coLoRED LAD
KILLED.
BALTIMORE, April s, 1875.
At the municipal election In Annapolis to-day
the entire democratic ticket was elected by about
eignty-nve majority.
special from Annapolis tonight says
Although there was q great deal OF excitement,
every thing passed OF quietly up to nve
O'Clock, when a disturbance occurred In the
Third ward, and a conflict between the
whites and blacks ensued. The disturbance was
originated by some colored men attempting TO
prevent a democrat-a negro-rom voting, and
in the melee which followed two or three shots
were fired, but serious damage was done.
Yet it served to exasperate both sides, and the
news OF a conflict rapidly spreading, a crowd i'm.
medlatey began TO gather, the whites being
greatly incensed at what had taken place.
Negroes were stroling about carrying cudgeis
and when one oil them was remons trated with be-
cause OF his having large club lie struck white
man with 10, and a general row az once began,
which, however, lasted put Jew seconds, and
was ended by the negroes running away and
hiding. Shots were nberalY fired by both sides.
and some i've or SIX coored men were badly hurt
One white man named McHew was shot in the
hand, ana another named David Basil IN the
ankle.
A colored boy. nineteen years OF age, and In all
probability an innocent one, he is very iavora-
ply spoken OF by those wuo knew HIM, was Killed
by beng shot IN the back or his head, apparently
while attempting 10 elude the crowd. since then
everything mas been quiet except that the demo-
Gratis are noisy IN giving expression to their JUDI
liant spirits over their victory.
IL Is Impossible 10 ascertain by whom the boy
was killed, as there was au Indiscriminate firing
by whites and negroes al tine ume. OF course,
both sides are on the defensive but the negroes
undoubtedly began the second ARRAY, TO winch l
was an eyewitness although both were eager
Tor Ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURES.

THE PROCEEDINGS Ar LAST NIGHTS SESSION
'PARIs POOL" DENOUNCED AND MADE A MIS-
DElfEANOR
TRENTON, April s 1915.
There was full attendance ia the Legislature
tonight. A good deal or general business was
transacted.
Tne bin making the game OF Paris pool" mis-
demeanor was opposed BY Messrs Patterson.
Fitzgerald and uonducSson. IL was advocated
very strongly by Mr.. Gu. After n long discussion
IL was passed % q tnlrd reading IN the House.
Tue senate considered tne Catholic PrOtectory
bill Inc amendments we're adopted aud the bill
ordered 10 a third reading Toe Governor sent In
tue nomination OF JACOB NaDatta Tor Attorney
General IN place OF Ex-Governor Parker, resigned.
Dispatches were received announcing q demo.
cratic victory IN Connecticut, snd loudly up.
piauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
THE BONANZA BILL.

CHARLESTON, s. O., April 5, 1875.
An injunction has been obtained ~ the United
states Court against the imposition OF tax
under the so-called Bonanza bill," which was
lately vetoed Dy Governor chamberlain, but which
Speaker Elliot decided TO be law because the
veto came too late. The Injunction was issued at
the SUIT OF Northern stockholder In q South Car
DINA cotton mil, 10 project his interests IL IS
believed that the bringing OF q test case before
United states court effectually Kills the bonanza
scheme, which aims 10 burden the state with
heavy liability for noating claims created under
Moses administration and alleged to DO fraud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
TIE TAMMANY CLEARWATER

PARDON or JAMES II. NGERsoLL BIT GOVERNOR
TnDEN-HE LEAVES AUBURN ESCORTED BIZ
FRIENDS.
AUBURN April S. 1873
pardon was received tonight from Governor
T1lden releasing James Ii. Ingerson from Auburn
Prison. InRerson was sentenced, November Is,
1879. TO I'VE years. Imprisonment for forgery il
the second degree his father and number Of
friends from New York were present to escort him
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
CARDINAL MANNING.

ms EanNENcR RETURNED TO ENGLAND FROM
ROME.
LONDON, April 60 AN.
Cardinal Manning has arrived In London.
The Catholic gentry OF England viii In q few
days present MIN cougratulatory address ana
testimonial OF 5000 guineas.