Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-30
.FoRR1aH.
international Shooting Match-com.
ments Of the Press.

SSeSSA SAsSOAOAAS~ 0AAVVWAAAA
ments Of. the Press.
DcDLlN, June 30.-Thc papers al.
ludc to the victory Of the American
ritlcmcn in congratu,latory terms. The
,Frceman's journal says it looks. for
revenge in the future. The Express
trusts tile contests will become fre.
qucnt, US they do much to cement the
friendship of the two countries. The
Mail says it hopes the result will be
better appreciation in the United
of Irish character and aspirations.
DUBLIN, June pa grand ban
quot was given the American ,ihe
team tonight by the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin at the Mansion House. A
large number Of distinguished guests
were present, including the Lord
Mayors Of London aud York.
The Irish ritlemen admit thesupcri-.
otity Of the Americans throughout the
match, and acknowledge their victory
fairly won. The American team used
the breech leaders, aud the Irish
team Rigby's muzzlc leaders.
NEw YoRK, June 2s.-A Times
special says that at the close o! the
firing at 900 yards, the Irish team
we're acknowledged defeated. Great
excitement prevailed. The crowd
numbered about 10000. In the l..
600 yard range Bodinc made the last
shot and Aattencd in the "bull's eye"
Mayor Leacl, addressed the crowd
and declared the Americans the first
shots in the universe.
ROME, June 30.-Thc senate passed
the public safety bill for the prcven.
tion of brigandage in Cicily and else
where: Tie biz had already been
passed by the chamber Of deputies.
LONDON, June 30.-Gladstone has
an article in the Contemporary Re-
view entitled,"I the church OF Eng.
land worth prescrying?' After sum
ming up arguments on both sides, he
answers the question strongly in the
affirmative. He reviews the divisions
which have taken place in the church
and deprccates the mode to maintain
conformity by penal proceedings. He
declares the enforcement of arbitrary
rules fatal to the church.
PARIS, June 3O.-The subscriptions
and supplies for the sufferers by the
inundxtionjarc unprecedented, large.
The total amount to date is 100000
francs. Thc list opened by President
MacMahon already reaches 10000
francs. 1t is announced that 100000
persons will be wholly dependent on
public charity for months to come.
The number of men, women and chill.
dren drowned at Toulouse alone is
roughly estimated at two thousand.
LoHDoS, June 29.-Thc Mark Lane
Express in its weekly review Of the
breadstutf market says: Owing to
the food in France aud unfavorable
reports from America the market is
hardening. Northwestern Europe
has been favored with plcnteous rain
while the eastern and southern por
tions o: the continent are suffering
from droutl. The prospects are
variable, and u general abundance i:
not to be relied upon. Germany and
England have the best prospects, and
Russia, Hungary and France the
worst.
The Standards special dispatch
from Pesth reports that the loss o
life by the tempest yesterday exceed
ed the first report. One hundred ant
twenty dead bodies have been founc
lin the Danube, and many more mus
have been carried away blythe cur
rent. e.-s,.s....
Madrid, June pa royal ordin
ance has been issued commandin,
that the members Of the Carlist Jun
tas, and all families Of which an,
member is in the Carlist service, b
expelled from Spain, and directing
the property Of the Carlists to be con
fiscated aud devoted to indemnifyin,
the communities suffering from tn
C,arlist ine,,rsions
PRAGUE, June s9.-Ex- -Einpero
Ferdinand the First died-to.aay q
lu2g disease, aged 81.
CRIMES.
DEs MolNEs. June .29.-A specis
to the State Register from Ottumw
says that 9 cold blooded. and bruts