davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
NEW YORK.

New York, July 1.-The Evening
Post takes possession to-day Of its
quarters in the new building which
bears it's name, on the southeast cor.
nefof Fulton street AMI Broadway,
and signalizes the event BY reducing
the price of annual subscription to
nine dollars and Of single copies to
three cents.
New York, June 30.-Tne motion
for reduction Of bail in the case Of
Wm. NJ. Tweed has been withdrawn
for All indefinite period. 1t is pre-
sumed that this action was taken OF
account Of Judge Davis sitting in tht
chambers where the motion was Il
have been made.
| The referees in the case of ex-Ta,
Collector Bodsan, of Brooklyn, found
. judgment for the city in the sum Q
t65, 900.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
The Loader-Price Perjury Case.

New YoRK, July 1.-The case Of
Joseph Loader, accused Of swearing
to false affidavits against Rev. H. w.
Beecher, was resumed, and a verdict
is expected TO be given today.
Joseph N. Ports testified that he
was a clerk for Morris, & Pearsall;
was also notary public. Knew
Loader and Price, the former since
June fifteenth; first saw Price same
date. Witness met Mr.. Morris on
the sidewalk, who asked him tc
swear Loader and Price. On enter.
ing the Office he found. the affidavit,
partly drawn up. Judge Morris
Gen. Price and Moulton were present
Tilton was in the back Office, but hac
nothing to do with the alidavits
Leaders, affidavit was finished BY
Moulton, after which it was read by
Price and signed by Loader. who
carefully read it before afhxing hi,
signature. Prices affidavit wa.
sworn to Mt the same time.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
RcporteATrouble at An,ma..

From the Lake city silver World, June 10,
A detachment Of cavalry. company.
.B., 9th cavalry, Capt. /McCleave com
manding, passed through Lake City
Thursday, on their way to the scene
of tha reported Indian troubles on the
Animas. They were accompanied by
six baggage wagons, and as they have
no pack-animals, it's probable that
they will not be able to reach Animas
Park, as the road along the Animas
river is impossible. From what we
can learn there is no Immediate neces.
sity Of their being there, as the re-
ported troubles were not serious. i
lis probable however, that there viii
lbe several companies stationed atdif
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
Edi
FIRES.

CLEVELAND, July IA fire last
night burned the tobacco mart of Jno.
A. Wheeler 4 Co., No. 1873 River
street. Loss on building, stock and
machinery, 100000; insurance about
$1,000.
NEW Yonk, July THE oil works
of John Ellis & Co., foot of Sullivan
street, Brooklyn, burned to-day. Lo.'
not ascertained.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01

iferent points on tic line OF the rcser.
walton to prevent either the whites or
the Indians from encroaching upon
the rights Of the other.
LArER-Sincc the above was in
type we learn that the troops have
gone into quarters three or four miles
above San Cristobal Lake, and the
baggage wagons have been sent tout
for more SUPPLIES. What will be their
destination after the return of these,
lis not known.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
The Public Debt Statement
Reduction During June, 81, ,43l,.
24s.
Retirement Of Treasurer Spin
ner.
The Beecher.Tilton Jury.

New YORK, July 1.-The counsel
zfoK Mr.. Beecher Nhe signature of
Eyafts wanting) request the counsel
for .Tilfon to unite with them in ask.
ing Judge Nelson to call the jury in
to court, that they may be informed
that the alleged newly discovered cvi-
dence, obtained in the af1idavits of
Loader and Price, was fabricated, and
that one Of the authors has been ar.
rested for perjury and the other has
confessed.
This forenoon Judge Nelson re-
ceived . communication from the
jury in the Tilton-Beccher cast, but
declined to make it public. He, how
ever, sent for counsel. y
Shortly before eleven Mrs. Beecher
looked in at the court room, return
ing at twelve, when she was loudly
applauded, and took her seat in the
front row of the, Plymouth church
chairs, which had been replaced by
ushers Caldwell and Murphy, when i,
was rumored that the jury were com.
ing into court: In the meantime Z
large crowd had assembled, awaiting
the arrival Of counsel.
The Tilton- Beecher jury have beer
sent for and are now, half.psst twelve
entering the court room.
The Brooklyn city court room i
nows crowded with people. awaiting
thsss,tival Of counsel in the Tilton
Y Beecher case, who have4 been sen
for, the jury having entered th'
/ court.
New YoRk, 1o:37.- The jur.
into court. The counsel were
/ then assembled-Judge Nelson o
= the bench. Foreman Carpenter stat
ed that they could not agree on th
question Of faith. The judge tol
them to disregard the subject Of e
davits submitted to him for ne
trial, and sent them back to the
room to communicate with. him
four o'clock. .g
Al. BnookLYs, 2p.m.-The jury ha,
disagrecl-l1 for defendant, and or
for plaintiff. The judge sent the'
back TO remain till four o'clock.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01

BALTIMORE, June 3o.-This after.
noon Maj. S. Lyle Clarke, q we'll
known citizen Of Baltimore. was shot
while seated al the dinner table 1t the
ST. Clair hotel, by ayoung man nam.
ed H. w, Brewer, Of Georgetown, D.
c., who, when arrested, stated that
he was driven to the act to avengc ia
sisters wrong. Clarke's wounds are
not fatal.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July The liabilities of
Dacosta, Rallc & Co, who have failed,
are one million dollars, not a quarter
million as before stated. The liabili-
ties Of Kilburn, Keysaw & Co., who
also failed, are three and three-quar-
ter million dollars.
DJBLis, July :. Major Leech has
resigned the captaincy ofzthe Irish
rifle team. ,sss4
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
Sale Of . Newspaper.

Sr. LOUIS, June 29.-The Times
newspaper was sold at auction this
afternoon by order Of the trustees of
the bonds for the non payment Of in.
terest on coupons. Col. Jno. T. C.isp,
Of Independence No., was the buyer,
for e13l 800 cash. Stilson Hutchins
will have the management OF the pa.
! per hereafter.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
Suicide.

LARAMIE CRY, July l.-Col. 4. B.
Carlinas, quartermaster at Fort Saun-
ders, Wyoming, committed suicide
last night by cutting his throat from
ear to ear. Financial embarrassment
and complication Of his official affairs
are assigned as the cause.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
The " Weather,

WASHINGTON. July aO.- -Probabili-
tlss for upper Mississippi aud lower
Missouri valleys and upper lakes: !:
Stationary or falling barometer, north
east to sonth east winds, cloudy wealth
er and rain.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
Seizure Of Distillerisa

C1scIaS1rI, July 1.-THE govern
ment revenue officers yesterday seized
the .distilleries Of J.. NJ. Schnitker,
Kruk.mp & Co, Fred Mackle and
Henry Steinride,of Oovington, KY,
Cor Irregularities in4 the manufacture
Of liquors.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
WASHINGTON.

WAsnISGroS, July 1.-The money
in the treasury is being counted. 1t
is believed there are sixty millions.
Treasurer New entered on. his
duties to-day. His bond is $780,.
600.
The friends of ex-Trcasurer Spin
ner took leave of him to-day.
The debt statement issued to-day
shows a reduction during June Of
*i,43t,,ss4#9e;; ,,ss4#9e;; coin, $40 ss7799s544 cur
rency, $3,973,95l; coin certificates,
s2l, ,796, 300; special deposit Of legal
tenders for redemption. of certificates
Of deposit, s,4l5, 600; outstanding
legal tenders, 1915, ,775,5sO.
WAsulxGroS, June 3o.-Sec.
rotary De!ano has not abandon,
ed his desre to retire from the cabinet
but the period~at which this may
take place is uncertain.
The treasury department was rcor:
gained to-day under the Kellogg
Ebill. The salaries Of all1lbureau Off
GERS and chiefs and assistant chiefs
have been increased. The genera
force ofthe treasury will -by this bii
tle reduced to the extent Of 3S4 EN-
ployes, at a saving, it is claimed, o
half million dollars.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
POLITICAL.
The Iowa Republican Convention.

The Iowa Republican Convention.
DEs MONIES, June 3O.-Hon. H. o.
Pratt was selected as permanent,
president, and one vice president from
each congressional district.
The convention then proceeded to
an informal ballot for governor, re-
sul,ing, kirkwook, 26s; Weaver, 900;
Smythe, III; Fairfield. 33. Whole
number of votes cast, GIG; necessary
toa choice, 307.
The convention proceeded to for.
NAL ballot, which was fully taken.
Before the tellcrs had counted up
the vote the counties began to change
their vote to Governor kirkwood,
whereupon Captain Hull, of Davis
General Viewers county--very
gracefully moved to make the nomin-
alton Of Governor kirkwpod unani.
nous. This motion on--tlte par, Of
General Viewers friends was re-:
ceived with laundering spplausc.
The nomination of Governor Kirk
wood was made unanimous, only two
or three persons voting i'll the mega
tive.
The informal ballot for lieutenant
governor resulted as follows: sMilee,
S5l; Taylor, lOS; Nichols, 85;
Smith, 97; Newbold, l59; Perkins,
IL. Whole number of votes cast,
G37; necessary to choice, 3l9.
The first formal ballot resulted:
Miles, 2ss; Newbold, 2s5; Nichols,
l3; Smith, 5. Whole number Of votes
cast, 6S7; necessary to choice, 29e.
No choice.
The result Of the I'd formal ballot
was:-Miles, 24G; JsG.- Newbold, of
Henry, 1858; Smith, 81; Wright, g..
Whole number of votes cast, Cos;
necessary to a choice, 3O5.
- TIC informal ballet supreme
judge resul,cd: Miller, 2JI Rogers,
so; Reed, 1904; Ruddick, SO; Bagg,
As; Adams, 20; Joy, Gl. Whole
number of votes cast, 59S; necessary
to choice, 300. No choice.
After FIVE ballots Austin Adams, oi
Dubuque, was nominated by acclama
ton. In this ballot the contest was
between Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Miller.
i AT the conclusion Of this ballot the
convention adjourned to so O'Clock
- EVENING SESSION.
4 The convention reassembled aud
was called to order at o'clock.
4 The first business taken up was the
election of State Central Committee
I for the ensuing year. A committed
). was chosen as follows:
{ First Congressional District-G. A
I Henry, of Van Buren,.
Sccond-John Martin, of Musca
ftine.
Third. w. Shannon, Of Clayton
Fourth-H. I. Reed, Of Howard.
Fiftl-Col. Samuel D. Price, o
Johnson.
], six,h-H. G. Leighton, of Mahas
fka. z-=
scventh-Col. Warren S. DUNCAN
, Of Lucas.
Eighth-John Y. Stone, Of Mills
0 Ninth-Wm. II. Gallup, of Story
, These nominations were ratified b
the convention.
= Col A. Abcrnethy, of Crawford
e was nominated for state superinter
), dent.
). The platform was then adopted al,
( the convention adjourned.
. The new state central committe
: chose for its chairman II. c. Leigh
ton, Of the Orkalooss Herald.
X SAN FRASclsco, July 1.-The stat
d temperance reform convention 10!
y night nominated full ticket.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
L,v. stock Markets.

Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO.
CnlcAco, July /.
!, HoGs-Rcceipts. Is 900; moderately ac-
tive aud lower sales heavy, at $500;
common to good, $GWW7.l0; common to
choice light 300.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01

MIlW q ukce

milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, July 4.
WMEAr-Firm; No. 2. sl.04 for cash;
$l.Olal for July.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
Chicago,

CHICAGO, July 1.
WnEAT-Strons und higher; $1.O4 for
cash; 81 05- for Aug.
CoRS-Easier; Csc for July; 6911c for
Aug. a~
OArs-s,eady; SOC for July.
RYE-Firmcr, at Ole.
-BARIEY=Unchnnged
PoRK-Steady, n $l9.45 for cash
LARD-Wcak and lower; 4l3.0 .05 for cash
$l3 25 for August
| WHIsKY-fl16
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS.
sr. Louis, July !.
lIoGs-Strons dcnnnd exceeds supply
shippers, SG.35(06.65; bacon firm. Re-
ccip,s, 9l0.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-01
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

N.. York Money ana stock Market.
New York, July L..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
WAR ON THE BANKS.
The Democratic Programme, as Mapped
Out by One of Those Wise Washington
Correspondents.

The Democratic Programme, as Mapped
Out by One of Those Wise Washington
Correspondents.
Among the important questions bound
to occupy considerable share of the
attention of the Democratic House of
Representatives, says the Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Times, is
the status of the national banks. An
examination of the official record of
Congress, since the war, shows that, in
the last ten years, "A remarkably small
proportion of Democratic votes have
been cast on any question affecting the
currency which could, by implication
even, be considered as favoring the ma
tional bank system in any respect. There
is scarcely leading Democratic politi-
clan, in or out of Congress, who has not
taken the occasion, whenever offered, to
denounce the national banks as a mo-
nopoly. Such men as Senator Bayard
have never remitted in the effort to re-
move the restrictions placed upon State
banks. This opposition to the national
bank system does not involve at all the
question of imitation, for upon it both
hard and soft-money Democrats are very
generally united. 1t is expected that
before many weeks of the next session
have passed an onslaught on the national
banks will be actively inaugurated in the
House, and the best informed politicians
here expect to see opposition to the
national banks made a leading
feature of the National Democratic
Congress. Whatever adverse action to
the banks may be taken would, as mat
ter of course, be entirely imperative
while Republican President and q Re
publican Senate remain in power. In
addition to this, it is not certain, even if
the Democrats had entire possession of
the government, whether they would
agree on the details of Legislation con-
corning the finances which would have to
follow, necessarily a wiping out of the
present system. The soft-money Demo
Gratis have always pressed for the substi-
tuition of greenbacks for national bank
notes. The hard-money Democrats are
willing to compel the banks to withdraw
their notes, but they are inhexibly OPP
posed to any further issues of green
backs. So far as taking away the privil-
ege of issuing notes is concerned, it is
question whether the banks will care
very much about it but the rag-money
people will certainly hold on to the bank
notes if they can't get greenbacks for
them. The great probability is, there
fore, that the national banks will, even
IN the event of entire Democratic success,
not be materially interfered with, at least
for long time to come. They don't APP
pea1 to be satisfied with this, but show
evident alarm by the decided manner in
which their influence and their money is
always arrayed against Democratic candi-
dates, as much in the East as in the
West If the bank circulation was en-
tirely withdrawn, the whole labor of re-
sumption would fall upon the govern
ment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
The Indian Problem.

The savages on the Sioux Indian Res
ervation, says the Chicago Journal, will
discover soon that they have much Of
Tended the kind hand at Washington
which has for so many years supplied
their every need. These Indians would
not listen to the proposition of the gov
ernment for a new treaty, neither treat
the Commission with proper respect
The immediate result of this conduct
will be thorough overhauling of Indian
matters, and the introduction of firmer
course of action toward the unreasonable
reds. AS a first step, the acting Secre-
tary of the Interior has sent dispatches
to all the agents on the Sioux Reserva-
ton, imperatively orderiI them not to
issue any more annuities to the tribe
until the Indians come in and undergo
new counting and registering. The lati
tude heretofore granted the Indians in
this respect has been of much profit to
them, but they have forfeited all claims
to mild treatment, and must expect to
get along on strict "stick measure
hereafter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
Frightful Suicide.

A Baltimore paper of a recent date
has the following account OF the fright
full suicide of love-sick man in that
city: Mount Vernon place, and in fact
the whole city, as soon as it was noised
around, was startled this after
noon by the announcement that man
had been dashed from the parapet of the
! Washington monument to the ground
below, distance of nearly $50 Feet. A
more desperate deed could hardly be
imagined, the mere thought of which is
calculated to curdle the blood in ones
veins. About half.past 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, a heavy thud as of something
falling over his head, was heard by the
young man who had charge of the door
of the monument, and going out to ascer
tain the cause he discovered on the top
of the marble base shapeless mass of
human flesh and bones. The front of
the base of the monument and the pave
ment were bespattered with blood and
brains. A crowd soon gathered, but so
shocking was the spectacle that it was
some time before any step was taken to
report the horrible affair to the proper
authorities. Coroner Walker held an
inquest, the jury returning formal ver-
dict. The only article found on the
body was the following note, written in
lead pencil, on scrap of paper:
Now Miss Cobb, leave thee in these words
hoping to hear from you. Fare thee well, still
forever still forever fare thee well. Even
though unforgiven, never against thee shall
my heart rebel.
There was nothing to indicate who the
unfortunate man was. He looked to be
about 30 years of age, and was genteely
but plainly dressed. The keeper of the
monument recognized the deceased as
the same man who, during the morning,
had visited the place; and the suppose
ton is that his courage failed him then,
and he returned again to carry out his
design, If it was n case of suicide. A
lady and gentleman were going up to the
top of the monument just as the desper-
ate descent was being made from the
outside. The lady, not knowing of the
occurrence, looked over the parapet and
saw the body lying below, and was so
startled at the CHASTITY sight that she
tainted and fell into the arms of the gen.
tleman accompanying her. Mr.. Faust,
a bricklayer, happened to be passing
along the street and was witness of the
fearful fall, a sight, he says, he will not
likely forget as long as he lives. Every
bone in the unfortunate mans body was
broken and the back part of his skull,
from the terrible manner in which it
was crushed, is supposed to have been
the first part that struck the stone work.
The monument was erected fifty years
ago, the shaft being the highest in the
country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
News from the Far East.

BY the arrival of the steamer Colorado
at San Francisco, we get the following
interesting budget of news from China
and Japan
Hostile feeling has been manifested
by the Chinese in the north for some
months, and seems to be extending,
venting itself in the mobbing of for
eigners when opportunity offers.
The steamer Gwalior broke down $50
miles from Hong Kong, was unable to
sail, and drifted down to Hainan, where
she anchored. A boat, sent in charge of
the second officer to Macao for assist
ance, was overhauled and robbed by pi-
rates on the way, but was allowed to
proceed, and eventually reached her des-
tination.
In Japan, a sharp earthquake shock
was felt at Nigasaki on the 25th. A
heavy typhoon visited Kobe on the 9th.
Several prosecutions have taken place
under the new press law.
The government is actively construct
ing new roads.
Rumors as to the visit of the Mikado
to England are said to be premature.
Notes of hand, payable on demand,
having be@p issued by Mr.. Blakeston. of
Hakodadi, their circulation has been
forbidden by the government.
The Coreans are still reported as dis
inclined to enter into diplomatic rela-
tions with Japan. One alleged reason is
the adoption by the japanese of Eu-
ropean clothing.
The Russian Commission for the ex-
change of Saghalien having arrived, it Is
expected the matter will shortly be con-
cluded.
Torture will, it is said, be very shortly
abolished in the. Japanese courts.
The Tokashama mines are gradually
being extended and worked under the
foreign system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
A Spunky Hen.

The San Francisco Post says Mr.. Stir
ling, the sexton of Cavalry Church, is
the possessor of a remarkable hen, and
relates the following incident in the life
of that sagacious fowl. She brought out
a brood of chickens the other day, which
event created considerable excitement
and festivity in colony of rats, who at
once commenced a system of plunder,
contenting themselves with chick and
half for dinner daily. The hen stood
this massacre of the innocents TOR a day
or two, but yesterday morning, as sleek
rat skulked along in the neighborhood
of chicken which was carelessly trihing
with crust of breed, the wrath of the
mother was aroused. She flew at the
rat, caught him by the back, and carry
ing the robber to tub full of water,
dropped him into it with revengeful
"cluck." The rat was drowned, and
the brood has since been free from the
raids of surviving rodents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
Gambetta interviewed.

NJ. Gambetta has been again inter
viewed at Vienna 10y the Presse. Con
graduated on the peaceable progress of
French politics, he eulogized the good
sense and tact of his countrymen, who,
in spite of the strange procedure of the
Assembly and the useless annoyances OF
incapable Projects and obnoxious May
ors, have displayed admirable composure
and modeation, patiently awaiting the
amelioration of their position at the next
election. He is not uneasy at party di-
visions and the intrigues of Legitimists,
Orleanists, or Bonapartists, for all these
shades do not penetrate to the heart of
the nation, which only desires and needs
a liberal government, carrying on con-
scientiously public affairs and watching
over the good administration of justice.
With six or eigk. years internal and ex-
ternal peace France will astonish the
world even more than now, by its mex,
haustible material and moral resources.
The Bonapartists may at most double