davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
For Sale.

SToRE and DWELLING HOUSE combined with Sthree-fourth acres Of land, in the Main business street of Salisbury. Price Ss,500. If not sold by March let 1877, will be sold at public auction,
 Apply to -
 MRS. MARY RICHARDSON.
 S8tf Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
Nume Aelrs.

=. We shall feel greatly obliged to any of ou friends in the county, elsewhere, who will send us particulars ofany occurrence cesofinterestwhich may come dertheir notice.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09

SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS. We calr attention to the advertisement of Vssche e. & Halls Powder for the destruction of Pol tato Bugs, caterpillars, grasshoppers and all k,nds of vermin. lw4S
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09


 WNsLow AND FAMILY.-The Boston Sun day Herald has some interesting particulars about the prison life of Winslow, the great forger. That paper says: According to the prison discipline Winslow, with the small yard every day, and for thirty min utes allowed to run around as lively as he pleased. This was the only outdoor exer- else he was allowed iu 24 hours. Mrs Winslow was never allowed to approach close to even the door of his cell. It was true however, that she saw and conversed with him about two hours every day, from half past one to half-psst three in the after noon; but this is how such indulgence was permitted her; She was conducted along the passageway to within about two feet of the cell door, when a sort of half door closed across the passage, preventing a a amassiVe iron one, having an opening in the upper part about eight inches square, over which was secured a steel or iron-Wire netting, the meshes of which were so small as not to admit the passage through of even lead pencil. Through this screen Mrs. Winslow used to see and hear her husband daily, and talk with him for the space of two hours. It is stated that he has received . amysterious missive from some one in Bos lon written in hieroglyphic, which nobody has been able to decipher, except detached sentences which relate to Winslow's affairs Winslow said if he would be guaranteed immunity from prosecution, he would re turn to Boston and make ample arrange mer Is for the payment of every dollar o his indebtedness, and when assured that h would be prevented if he returned, he sai he would stay in England, and had D doubt tbat in a few years he would be abl 10 fix matters all right with those to whoI he was under obligations. He seemed quit Eanguine and showed good deal of his ol buoyant and elastic spirit. This gentlema is of tho opinion that Winslow and his wi gre without money, and would be in actu want if it were not for occasional rem tances from Boston. These came throus MT. Blake of Auburndale, Che being banker) but who gave him the money to ] init is not known.
 Mrs. Winslow, her sister, Miss Aver, al her son, @ lad of about 13 years of age, together occupied a single room up seVel flights in lodging house, and lived on tN plain meals day, costing for the thl persons four English shillings, or about o dollar per day American currency. w slow declares that when he started the ( ierprise of purchasing the Boston Post, was worth at least $2OO, 900 above all liat ities, and that in making the final efforts raise money to form this company all troubles were brought upon him.
 Winslow was on Tuesday remanded | iil June 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
ROR N.

eE- Births, Marriages and deaths inserted free. Obituary notices five cents a line.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09

Eg- We are informed by postmasters the fol- lowing named subscribers have left the places where they have been regularly receiving THE NEWS, and as they did not notify us of their change of post t-ofice: and are in arrears to the fish their only address known to us and if any of our readers know of the whereabouts of any Of them they will do us a favor by informing us- Is it exactly HONEST treatment. to receive news paper till several dollars are due and then leave the postmaster to inform us the paper is not re- ce ived, and the subscriber gone, nobody knows where The following have done this: Does anvhndv A EnANN " here they are
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09

concerning tnelr naDllS ana metnOQS TOT 1 their destruction:
 Professor Atwater of Wesleyan Univer. | sity publishes letter from Professor A. s. | Packard. Jr., concerning the potato beetle
 After giving it's history the writer says
 ''As it passes it's life in all it's stages ex-
 cept the chrysalis upon the leaves of the
 potato, the most obvious means of prevent ing it's attacks will be to pick off the con-
 spicuous yellow eggs and burn them. Glrls
 and boys can be employed to do this Then
 when the grubs are fairly at work they
 should be picked off. The use of Paris
 green is necessary at this time, but so vio
 lent poison should be used with great eau ton. Experiments should be made to de
 termine Its action on the soil, the plant anC the beetle itself. A discussion has also arisen in the pages of the Amertcan Ndtat- ) raIist as to the poisonous nature of the bee
 tie itself, while the other members of tht
 family to which the Doryph0ra belongs ar,
 supposed to be innocuous, this is said to bC poisonous to fowl and man, though it i e well known that many insects as well e , the quail devour large quantities of them
 Another important preventive measure i ' the rotation of crops. In fact the insec s needs to be studied anew in all it's relation '- by men ill New England, and scarcely
 more pressing subject of inquiry present
 itself than the habits and means of extcl o minating and preventing the spread of thi z pest, and the work should be done at once i during the present season."
 D A gentleman living in Windsor, who ha IS been considerably troubled by potato bugs F. has found sure method of killing them
 He makes a strong tea of tobacco leave
 mixed with strong soap suds. This solu u ton he sprinkles on the potato vines b IT means of a brush. When the liquid touche Il the bugs they fall to the ground dead 70 Whenever these pests reappear he repeat .0 the dose, and his potatoes are now doin IS finely, thanks to this efficacio1s remedy. ?, An exchange gives the following remed lt for destroying the currant worms, anothe k annoying pest: To one pail of water, add y piece of common soap half the size of a 1T egg. half pint of kerosene oil. mix We ), and apply with garden syringe. It wi IT kill the worms and the first shower wi
 wash it off the bushes,
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09

Plaster.-Manvel Brothers of Cornwall Bridge advertise plaster at seven dollars per ton. Isn't that cheap?
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
Silver IS flat in the London market has just commenced to get round here.
New Adrertisrmrmts.
Fresh Ground Plaster.

A T seven dollars per ton, at Red Mills, Corn A wall Bridge, Conn.
 8w4s MANvEL BROTHERS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23

that If that provided by them was
not sufficient revenue TO pay interest
at the time il come due that the Sec
fetasy Of the treasury should sdvance
the au.ount necessary, and reimburse
the treasury from the district revenues
afterwards. This smendmen, was
agreed to.
The senate amendments TO the In.
dian appropriation bill were noncon-
Cured in conference ordered.
Messrs. Randall, Sparks and Hurl-
burt were appointed on the part OF
the house.
The house went into committee of
the whole % the sundry civil appro-
priaiion bills.
3uifefds smcndnent to in
sest the item ofss quarter million for
the Chicago custom house and post
oiice was rejected. Varions other
ssnessdnents were rejected and the
committee rose and II IL O'Clock,
adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
,ola,ed y. Alleu, F 4, Winston, e. 4

poIntcd - Aller, F. II, Winston, c. L
HiRbse, Chas, Dunhan
Alternates Gen. G. Black. jas G. Al
len, w. w. O'Bricn, Thomas 8. sovy
The committee on resolutions reported
the following. which was adopted;
WHERE'S the convention Is called fol
the single purpose Of selecting delegates u
the nstional democratic convention, 10 be
beld five days hence at st. Louis, aud
WHEREAs. another state convention IL u
be neld Tor the purpose Of selecting candi.
dates for state olncers and electors OF presi.
dent and yics president of the United
States; therefore
Hesolred That it is the unanimous
sense of this committee that no reso.
lutions should be adopted by this
convention at this time.
Phillips, Of Brown, offered reso-
luton ins,ructing delegates tosusc all
honorable efforts against the adoption
Of the two thirds rule, which wrss
read by the secretary sod referred TO
the committee on resolutions under
the rule.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23

Ahe "dteI ~ stllt IaulnK
The Carol lef, Bismarck yesterday ful
Benton. ..e-.,~-~>-~->->-.s--S s
The Nellie Peck Icfl Poncs yes,erd,y y for
81, Louis with . load OF wheat.
The Western will be the XXI h....t t,t.t
afler the Durfea.
The Durfee will leave for Pierre Bis.
marck aud probably Benton, on Saturday
evening.
10 there any truth in the repor, that CO
dsr county Is making an Hort to unload its
burden Of Railroad boLds voted In AID OF
The Sioux City marrow gauge
Lewis 4 Jones, Of 81. Helena met with
40 accident at that plpce the other day
Which came near rendering him cripple
- life. A pile of lumber fell ON him, or
rather foil against him and we'd sed him In
between two wallis of green cottonwood
boards. He was somewhat injured but no
bones broken
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
A Roasiag Hayes Meeting On the
Pacific Slope.
The First Voice from st. Louis
The New York Delegates D,
Not Favor Tilden.
DEMOCRACY.

ILLINOIS
SpRISoF1gLp, ILL June %. The
democratic state convention met to
day inthe new state house. There
vas = large attendance Of delegate.
and Others.
Hon. A. g. Barr, Of Green county
Was made temporary chairman, and
+. Il. Sniyely, of Msceupin, tempo
rary secretary.
After the appointment Of commit.
tees on credeDtials, permanent organ
ization, resolutions, and to s.lec,
delegates II large, arecess Was taken
till 2 p. M, when the convention re-
assembled.
A reolution providing that all
resolutions prcsested to the convep-
tion should - referred TO the commit,
tee on resofutioas wss adopted.
P. 81. smith, Of Cook county, asked
leave to read the following Telegram
from MAntoh Marble, OF New York,
but leave was not granted:
Perry II. Hs.itA.
YQnr.t@legram has been shown me.
Gov. Tilden wss not obxirman of the
platform committee of the Chicago
nationat conveution in 1864. Jane,
Guthrie, of Kentucky, was. Gov
Tilden opposed in committee tha,
portion of the resolutions saying
sitter four years Of failure to preserve
the Union by war; 60. He got II
struck out, and even refused TO agree
to the resolution ~ amended. 1t va.
then irregulArly ie,tored. Gov. Til.
den At all stages refused to agree, te
the resolution, and ssnt message b,
ne to Gen. cClsilau, advising him
10 discard il in Mis- letter Of scceot-
amor. Gov. Tsldcn, moreover, made
: secI in the New York delegation
sgdtnst sn armistice, which was brietly J
Irepostcd BY ne in the New York
Worh, I'D = correctly printed in ths
G0urjef- Journal. / was personall,
present II the New York delegation
In a IN nsetings Of the committee
- 5eialaE room.
Nc SpAs1 q the committee or
csedentials was objected to on the
Grosnd Of alleged irregnlari,y of rep
resentstion in tho third district, bu
the report was adopted,
Tks committee on permanent or
! gaaintioa reported - fplloxa: Pie.
tdesa, Hon. "a. g. Bur-; secretary
=. 3. Nsvips, OF Macoupin; assiatan
] setssiss, w. S. Searly, d Win
w. B. Rosa, ofFave.te.
lhe committees 10 appoint dele
aaaAes. to the na.iea.1 convention Il
Ippst46 Id
1, Ihs report 81 the comnittee vas sdor
tted.
/ TAs sllo~i.s aslssa.s. !. lsSs vsrsAp
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
WARRINGTON.
TUE BANNERS nEroRE conans.s

:, - 1ASA AhAs BEFORE eossAsss. ea'.'fas,
Is y AshiSGToS, June - dele
gs1'on o. the bankers convention, IN
49,, - r ~
th;. -mo,n;nv and .rnl.;n.a hoy
the hank. sere =. .sin;nriau.ly : Affected ct .
by the presen, tsxesS on c.n;,.I and
depo.its. The eommittee .skea !for
: uniform TN ON III. mar -y.lue .,
stock. III ronohout the Tinted S,ate,
and. .b.t sanrnlns u.n;t.l shonla h.
exempt f,onn tar .,ion :. .n,nlu. to
invite ceu6denoa And strsn~tbeh III.
banks. Representativ. pawn. ..id
no ,ar;s,. ,;,,, ,,.-.,,.>l.. "a
on the subject uf = ration. The pom.
mittee would. howsyer. be nle.acd Ia
re,e;v~ ,,,,, s,,.,..,.,t,,,, |..:.J.,;.,,
! -. 80 =
/ =. ~ ", Faau !' NJ the next session oi
Congress.
Snu,x.r1oxs
~, : ~
The president nominated w. j..
Hopnin II, he secretarv of lep,,;on :
London, and James Day. Of New
Jersey, second secretary, snd George
II. Fisher. United State. d;stric,
.,,o,nov ,f n.,..
"''o'"y - Ae'A
DLAINE WORSE.
NJ R,.;n. ~. ~, 49,. ILL
80. ~.
SINCE Monoay. Ills speech to the
se,enauers greatly exhausted sHaii hini,
anu nc mas grown weaker every cay
since. For the past two days he has
suffered greatly from exhaustion. and
has hee,,Seanf,nefl N h;s had Hi.
p"y ye'eisns "e y saHerlng IRON
extreme nervous exhaustion and from
severe malariXl poisoning, and recom-
mend absolute rest for several weeL.
- ss
S.ISiisAliSs THA NAVY
WAsHISaToN, June 22-J O. Bradford
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
THR r11RRE ROUTE OPEN.
--------------------
ordsrs Issssd Yesterday from Head.
quartsrs-
Yankton Can Now Ship Its Goods to
the Hills.

YASKros, D. T., June %.
Eds. Press d DalDtuida.
We received the following dispatch
this morning.
BRAMYLE & MINER.
CucAoo, June %, 1876.
Brd,nb1e d Miner.
Orders have been transmitted tc
St. Paul to-day to permit well orga
lied trains, with provisions, to go on
Fort Pierre route
N. Y. SHERIDAN, :.
1t, Col. and A. %. q. :
FROM Col. LudKsBEEL, COMMANDING
DISTRICT.
WHITE SWAN, June %, 1876.
Special 10 the Press and DakotaIsu.
=. The commanding officer at Fort
Randall has received orders allo wing
well organized provision trains to 20
to the Hills via Fort Pierre. 6.
\ PRIvAJE 1EEIGRAM.
70 Gregory & Ed3ar, Ia,Iton.
Provisions trains we'll organized
will be permitted to 20 to the Black
Hills over the Pierre route
LuGENpErL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
H1scELLAHEous.
HIS WIFE ACCUSES HIN.

LOWELL, Mass, June 22.-At /.
business meeting Of the Second Ad-
vent church, hist night, Mrs. Hel1
Place, wife of the pastor, charged
him with adultery, abuse and lying
The committee waited upon him, and
he confessed the truth OF the charges
and today resigned his pastorate and
Christian ministry.
DON PEDRO.
PHiLADELPHfA, June 80. X Dom
Pedro and suite visited the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania TO-DAY. The
party will spend agfew slsys visiting
the L.ehigh coal reglop.
CLEyKlANp, O., June d,
Addin, who killed his vile, step.
daughter and Miss Bentoa lass ID
cembcr, was hanged sso..lay. he
maintained to the last that ikes de.r,l
was not premediated.
TOO BASE TO LryI1 y
LounvnLE, Ju4e 22-A66eAsr pesrt
visa arresss1 II CisksvilIs todsy and con.
fessed thu ~ alisplseed ~ 1svissh lssl
week eaa6lS ~ 1estrucilU4 Of the ss.in
on the L0alsvllle n Great 1autAsrs Rail.
road, asd eerinssly isjurtag ysssph Ham,
meti ,af 81 1aasiys lfissyusS1kw ~
beso in ths ha6ls ~ N ink + u
saws 2 pinndsr Injured passsngefs i'll 1
LounvILLE. Ky, June 22-TAs 1rs,
Hayes and Wheeler club sEns formed 70
ntgnt Aefnhership over 30. Col. Hor
ace Scott wss elected president.
WALKING. 5
/. SAH FRANCISCO June 22-OIAar,
jumped The truck this morning, having &C.
complish ed but two hundred and seyen,eer
Rilc1s Anatenrs retired this evenips with
? scors af Tires hundred and filty onr.
Baissnw AND TEE wRlsKr nsss.
Whisky dcalery, djstllers ara ssher,
more OF less intimaaeiy canaa ~ tks
whisky ring, expfMs undiakuiesa saiis4sc
tiou q rBnss0v's resignaiioa and secr
hopeful that it will he followed ~ IL re
moval Of number Of special treasury
agents who have bseas acttYe u uaeaclhia1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
BEEeHER's SALARY
roRE1GH.
ExTRADIrIoN.

LONDON June s2-The Telegraph
supports Lord Derby's position on
the exirsditioa question, and says u
is better that there be no treaty than
that England should yield to any
power her immemorial right to know
upon what GROUND and for what of
Tense the mcanest refugee is surrend-
cred from her soil.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-But compar-
atively few delegates to the national
democratic convention have arrived
yet, and there is really nothing to re-
port directly touching the struggle
between aspirants for the nomination.
No state delegation is yet here ex-
ccpt that OF California. Hon. Mont
gomcS Blair, Senator Doolittle and
number OF prominent gentlemen from
Indiana are among the arrivals,
Hendricks headquarters will be at
the Southern hotel.
The mostof the New Yorkers so
far arrived seem to be opposed to
'Tilden, and assert he is about the
least .vail.ble man among the aspi.
rants for the nomination. They say
he has lost strength and influence in
New York, and that he cannot carry
the state, while Hendricks, Bayard or
almost any other good man can.
/ The merchants vacated the hall to-
day, after Change, that it might be
pu, in order for Tie convention. The
! hall will seat 900 pco,,iu. including
the delegates, There WIN be accom-.
! modations for abou, one hundred and
fifty reporters at the tables, and
/ space ior perhaps =6fty more will be
provided, but without writing fscili-.
ties, The ,eiegrapkic facilities Of the
| Western Union CumDnuv wilt be
.r eqosi 70 almost any emergency.
i~sntY-hve Or thirty wires will he
'us' mo tne nal, ana there will oe
ample accommodations for sreportess.
cA1fFoRNIA.
SAs FRAscIscn. June 22-The II.
publican mass mectinp l.str uiaht 10
rs,ify the CINCINNATI ticket v.s :
large and enthnsia.,ic meeti,,p u.
was .adressed sc Hon &c ph.,n.
Hon. Theo. n. Fitch. Gov WOOD.
Es Senator Stewart. and other sn..Ll
ers Who maid IN earnest tr;bnte "a
the Characters ot the nominees Of the
con, entior .n,K 8 armly an,,,,rs.a ~.
plstforun 4 mntiion -. en,hnsi.s,;.
c.llv received "a iinx;te. Rl.;n. 10
visit California during fhs camp.ign
and eyerv referencr. toh;m r,s
greeted with sound, Of .pplanse
..Isr 9, .rr r,er~
R1xeop M.;n. I,na % T,,.
Republican state convention to-d.y
heartily applauded Blaine. and m.
,nimously commended h,s sppp;o,mrn,
to the q. S. senate, vice Morrill,. "a
message wss read from Mr. Blaine
saying tnat every eHoft must De made
" k've 0ov: Sonnof an oid iasnioned M
,aa M - sep'oIDe1. Ms'ne must
80 M ~ .y lo' 'ue ,,auhPnans s,1a esec
nonnn. noa =, naves. y ana .ss Wnseler' = uoy' ~
o' ~. "1 o"'nAs s = -,
.1t, of pao1.i..a 3. ~ ..
A, " A.oessAnu, We.o+f nomtnsscd
presidential electors At large.
The resolution endorsing Blaine
for the senate closes tkus.
.M.s..onns..,. In. 49,. -.
ao.;,. ;, -s''e'@ = - :. s.so sss'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
ILLINOIS

Sr9lsGFiELp, his. June 22 Al
u meeting Of the democratic central
committee held this evening, the ., ate
convention to nominate state ticket
was. called to meet here the 18th day
of July next.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23

leaves fhe army To go hotne to clectibpee,
for congress-, Shanld be scalped. The uni
form will be Of ena'nrle,l cloth OF cenlen
pial style
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
A Discussion II the Senate Re-
sPeeting Economy
Gencrally.
The Navsl Appropriation Bill
Passed BY the Senate.
The heass Agrees to the Senate
Anssdnents to the
Silver Bill.

Coasidsrstioa Of the Sundr,
Civil nil by the Mouse.
WAsnusrns, june 22.-Durin,
the moEaiag hour several bills Of mi
nor imPorssaos psss.d, and the con
sidsrsiioa Of ths naval appropriation
bill wss sssuoed.
n Ar. Ssskese ssid The hill reported
n By sAe c1nmittSe iarrssard III.
houss bin y, ,666 600 decsesss com
psred With ths appropriations bill oI
b the present 1scal year, Of e892, ,0l6
Addi,ions had been avoided wher
possible. The bill, q ii eame from
Nshe so0se, didn't reduce the nuabe,
of o4csss nae sbsir pay, but il appro
EPskAs kadsqssssay for. their com
pensation. He showed Why certain
Esdditions we're necessary.
! Mr. Thurman took the floos and
spoke in kvos Of economy, in view
sof the apparent de6ciency Of GIG 900,
OO0 fos The coniog fiscal year. Con.
Sress must either eco0omize or levy
nore taxes, for borrowing more
smonay would bs aisgr.ccffuii. Hs
thought tho number Of appoiDtments
at West Point should BE- reduced
He opposed striking out the provision
Of the house bill in regard to supply
ing lsbsrers for the navy yards =,
ccrtsin times Of the year, because IL
was notorious that men were kept and
paid in the navy yards until after the
|elections.
The senate should meet the house
half way in making reductions. Il
:. these should be : dead lock on the
appropsiaaioa Bills, the senate would
not be free from responsibility.
Mr.. Sargent defended the action ol
The comnittee, and replied to Thur
mans Argument, and specially denied
That men wsre congrcgated in the
nsvy yards shout election time fol
political purposes, but November to
pecember vss che best tune for the
work. He would not sAy the repub.
ican party was immaculate in every
csPect, or that the democratic party
rs diabolical 10 every respect. His
iend, Thurman, sspircd to be pres
dent, and Il . democratic sdministra
ion vs. 70 eons in, be, Sargent,
vould be glad to sec him elected. He
I'D 20 doubt bis administration would
e IN honest one
Nr. Sargent moved 10 recon,;a.,
. hs vote by which the other ammo.
brissious Il the bin had been ;no,,rred
4 Ind aid II he could not relv upon Nj.
spublic,,N fseoAa "a. .,,nd hv N.
III. - vo.,ld .cc.nt ~. MI :. :,
ar. .ssde Justified himself 70.
ouh 49, nUassvs g the ground
exPea.sncy ~ shese minor mstters
~. Snef.sn spoke IN iavor Of re
'encbnent md ssrgcntw'thdrew his
o.'os.
~ noounds moved an amend.
en' .ees % iscreess - oroe should
ss = -any navy yard within sc
~ proc 70 sny election ior Presi.
ss O sss " =. o. nsnber OF con
ess pe - &aecEstaFy ol
~ ~ paoiic
rv - l.ll.l - "a - dossi'
Pass = - e.1sely psolsshed
be1 Dooe. AUeo19 ~.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
lARkETs By TELEGRAPH.

New Nor&.
New York june AZ
Aosxr-Easy at 2dtel4 s
aoED-111k
eovEsxArsrs -Seexdy.
SrocKe-&teady
New York June %
4 FLsuA-Stronsly insuyers favor
wnEAr-ateaAy, No. / spring lzs4s iso sNo.g2
NiiwAskss Nsn1lB; No. Do lo3ef ias: No. q
zelieags sprinE isS Is fussNo. zliaasiIa
/ Rrs Quiets
BAsLEr rADpA and nominal
Cens-Fair fsnaSd; mixed NO grade 6ss<aast /;
yellow mixed graded ea; new westera mixed
ungrsded s9Gt As...
oATs-Aors scttvr, western mixea And stat.
as6.42
Eass- Heavy; western lssl 1871,
Z Asss Posk- hssvy Ia5o11a. rs.
LAan--ssssy yeaas ..ean, II teai2H.
sS Dorrna- stesAy; is@24.
iish.
u amv......
Milwaukee, June "a
-Wssk N c. lower, ctss~d a,ssdys No. i
Aiiw.ukss liAs No. q n4aai yaiy iotss Aaysst
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Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
POLITICAL
ISpIANA.

ANDERSON, Ind, June 22.-The
sixth district congressional republi-
can convention vt Greenfield to-day,
nominated Hon. Million S. Robinson
for reelection.