davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
Petition for Divorce
SrArE OF VERMONT, o-,... c..,,,, :.

EMMA J. PERKINS vs. WALTER II. PERKINS.
Orleans County Court. February Term. A. d. 1871.
wsKxkAs. EuaunS ]. Perkins % THY in the County
q Orleans ami State q Vermont has died in the cce
Of The Clerk e the Orleans County Coort her petition
far divorce sxsi0ss Walter H Perkins. Of parts
known. setting sTth, substance, that a. Mersn In
wSlssr aud Emma were lawfully married by the Rev.
Moses Il. wider that from the date q their sad
marriage TIL the nrst day Of November Isis the said
Emma lived with her szpi husband his wife. in the
ssricE observance Of AL her marriage and cove
nznts but that said Walter H. regardless q his
rage and covenants and against her wishes AID
wsheet Just cause dbl said first CAV q November
ISIS Wilf1ily deSert her. the said Emma = and for
than three ysS last past has lived separate aud
apart frem Der. the said Emma J. Perkins
And prsyiBS that for the causes Aforesaid the hondS
% ulztTim0ny between her and the said Walter II.
Perkins may Dc dissolved and tina; bill of divorce
nay b granted her and that she may Be permitted TO
resume her maiden name Of Emma J. S4hin.
And being made 70 appear that the said Walter n
Perkins resides without this state that personal
servies q ssid petition cannot be served upea him.
Il Is therefore ordered that the substance q SAID petit
t0a and this order BE published three weeks success
sysy in the the Orleans County Monitor, anSwspSeT
printed Barton in SAID Orleans County. the last pub
hczti01 be AZ least SIX weeks previous 70 the next
stated session Of the Orleans County Court 70 be held
At IrSshurSh in said County Of Orleans the LIST
Tuesday o. February next az which said session OF
said Court the szid Waiter h IS notified 10 appear
Gni make answer 10 said eomplaint-
Given under nv hand AZ Irssburgh 10 said Orleans
County. this slst day q November A p. ISIS.
l. \. CUSHMAN. Clerk
H c WILSON. ATTY. for Petitioner. 4S-5C
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
CONDUCTOR SHOT BY rRanPS.


The Cleveland (0hi0l LssrsIsr q the
18th inst. says; Yesterday about noOu
: sad and probably fatal shooting affair
occurred st Shelby. in this State. Three
tranps aboard Of freight train. oouing
fro1 COlunbus to Cleveland on the c.
c. c. and l. Railroad. refused 70 paw
fare when requested 70 DO 50 BY the con-
duetOr. Cornelius II. Crall The tramps
also refused 70 leave the train. Seeing
that they were bent On having = ride.
Mr.. Grail took the cap frOm the head Of
cue Of them. This he kept. and when
the train arrived Al the depot in Shelby.
he left the train with the intention Of
gOiDg 70 the dining-rO0u to get some NJ
fresamehts, taking the cap With him As
he stepped from the cars be was followed
by the tramps. one Of whom walked up
TO him when in front Of the sAtins-rOom.
and took his (Crall's) hat Of. Then
sDsue3 s scufe, during which each Of
the three rOughs drew revolver and
fred Two sf the halls missing the
conductor. but the third one entered the
body near the heart. insicting a wound
which It IS thought viii prove fatal As
soon As the firing was over the ramps
took to fight. but were promptly follow
ed. and. in the course Of the afternoon
arrested and lodged in Jail at Shelby
after the wounded nan had pointed on
the one Who had fired the probably fAta
shot Mr. Grail has been in the employ
Of the Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati
and Indianapolis Railroad Company 70
about dozen years, during seven Q
which he has held the position of freigh
conductor 20 the satisfaction Of his EN-
Ployers-~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

A PATISG IsTEsTxEsT.-Tbe Wen
"a Bakery at the Centennial Exhibition
has started with the intention Of adyer-
Using yeast The pr0prietors expected
70 invest SIS. 900 IN this method Of sd-
vertisirg. The demand for the choeo-
late, eoEee. wzs 50 unexpected that the
enterprising Germans have not only ae-
eoupIIshed their original purpose. bat
EiII clear thirty thousand dollars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27


There are few more cheering signs IN
the recent history Of the world than the
development Of Italy during the first IF.
teen years Of her Independence and uni
~. Indeed when We consider that her
complete unity As = nation has only been
achieved within SIX years. and that she
has not yet cultivated the disturbances
insegarzble from even bene6eent chan
gss, ~e cannot bat wonder at the extent
70 which all classes Of her people have
accepted their forgotten or prohibited
duties. a. citizens Of state and mem
bers Of the great FIRMLY Of humanity.
The common people are fast losing their
provincial jealousies the higher classes
Of society are rising although slowly
and With dI5culty-out Of their former
Izssitude and indifference material IN
dertzkings Of all kinds increase and
flourish and = new spirit Is working IN
every field Of speculation. literature and
science The sane phenomena which
meet = IN the history Of the Italian re-
pabIicz Of the middle ages. are reap
pezring under the reign Of Victor Emzn-
ueI No further evidence could Be de-
sired 10 show that the brilliant natural
capacities Of the people, although ham
persd IN their activity for centuries,
have not been lost The Independence d
Italy SIMPLY proves that the Italians
have always deserved freedom
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
ELLIS BROS.
GBosGE 8. wHFTgLAw's ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT, 49,.

In PROBATE Co1r hed a Irzz5srgh ia szid DietEies
ca the ssh 6zy % November. A. y. 1915
John Simps0a r. Adninistrzs0F - ne estate %
Gs0rzs WhitezN late q 5reeusbor0 IN sad Dis1riet
deceased Uresents hs administration zec0unt for
exznfnafsn and 4ls~znes, and makes appileztO1 for
decree - 1is.rDgfo1 ard pzrttio1 ~ tie estate u
Ezid 6soezsed-
YbersuEon 4 r. ordered by sss6 C0urt. that szad
zcagszt and sd zpyieztsSa b referred 70 session
thereof % - he'd the PROBATE O1ee 10 sad lrzs-
bugzh o. ths zsth 6zy q November. A. ID. ls7e fog
hezring snd 6scssIon therso1-
And 4 Il further ordered. thai notaes hsreof -
zvea % al rers0ns 5uterssted b cEAsiczti0n - tns
are tkres weeks sseessslvely N the Orleans C0ubty
NozIsar. a nexspaper lataza75 a. barton. 10 sd
Distre< pgsEso1s 70 nd tine zpgentsd fof bearing
sz1 hey nay zgpesF aid tine ard pzoe. and show
esase any thsy NAY have, Ebg ssid 2seoGnt ssSak
s01 b zissSe1 and sch aecFee maze
81 th@ C01Ft-&ttest
4s-ss z A. sTEwAET. gs1ge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
A dasn - - 10 e -

A down east editor gives the following
case Of zbseDee Of nibd.
"A girl Who vas one Il cur first loves.
vzs che night lighting u Out. after hav-
ing passed q delightful eyening- In
bzzhfal trepid4ti0n sbe bles " cut and
drsx tie candle behind the door and
Kissed IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

Master Your Cough al Once Sith E-iSs H9Eey
e. EgrzagsEyus and T1r Every Eacsl01 q the luags
ehzsL sszlnE % eo1s11 psiOn. Is uot ouIy
relieved b1s absolutely 06lftsrzted oy this Eo11srfG
vegetable Pal1l0uic- Sold BY al druggists
PIks'z TssshAchs Drops cure in minute o4s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

Halls Vegetable Sieilian Hair Renew
er for the scalp. and for restoring the
hair and its color. has no equal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
BARTON.

DAN w.
Religious services will be conducted
a, the Brick church Thursday. at the
usual hour
Charlie Graves would say to the peo-
PIE that his shop viii not be open dur
ing this week.
Stow holds Of remarkably. perhaps
waiting for the Legislature to adjourn
ani for N ohcial report Is to who shall
te President
The Christian workers who attended
The meetings at North Greensboro Sat
griay and sunday. report much interest
and quite a number Of conversions
We would call the attention Of ladies
vh0 desire any hair work done, to the
advertisement Of Miss Webster. which
viu be found in another column
B. Mossmau and H. Mcclellan render.
81 a decision in the arbitration Of ChsS,
UEord vs.. ]. W. Murkland that Mr.
Nurkland should pay sl25 for the los
q the horse. and all the costs
BARTON LANDING.
MI Stizpson has = turkey shoot a
usual. on the 2sth.
Several horse sheds are 70 BE bull
Immediately. Just in rear Of the NJ I
church
2. A. Stafford has been improving III
'front.' Of 5. A Peek's store and TN shop
5y putting in a large sized window
Winnie Mathews name. By mistake
vas left ont Of the list Of these Who ha'
10 absent or tardy marks during To
tern
&c. Smith has bought the stock i
trad. Of Jonas Flint. and will eOutiuu
the business Of shOe-making in the pos
o5ee building.
Eight thousand Eve hundred busbel
Of potatoes we're converted into starch i
the factory in this place. during tie 81
sou.
R.R. Wheeler is about 70 open
blacksmith shop in the basement Of {
z. Riee's building. The ironing Of ca
n2zss and sleighs = specially
EG. Stevens. dentist. Dr.. Brown an
\. Paul PerS barber. have all take
roous for their business in Austin
block also Fred Nysm the sane buil'
Ilg. for = restaurant
G. W. Murray Of LyndonTille- n
taken rOous I'D stairs in Austin's bloc
sssrs be will do tailoring to order. v
vish him abundant success in his bus
Tess. A shop Of this kind has long be'
hesied in this place.
BROESIEGTOH
G. D. Gilbert has moved into >
Prisst's house
H. Bradley has closed up bis 2gen'
tr Earis's newspaper
Noses seavey is 70 have bis old pa
essded back to him in Deosnber-
The exhibition at the close Of Nj
Cailsr's school vas a suoess-
T. Smith is about TO remove 10 {
". Seayey farm ~ the Center
At C. CannOn's anetion- lat Fridl
e'Us sod for SIS per bad hay.
sl0-5O per too
The Forest Grange vii have turk
a'aner az the town hall. next Saturdi
Aad hold their regular meeting in
afternoon for the ehsios q 0Eeerz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

kEz4EEss-Ths bs1t<s EazEes = gssst ans isNer q
a. Ers8- 81 ~ aess c1mzs1 ezsrsss t~e eenss
Is~sr ts41 Esey vsss tas-e vesks sxs- Cbee4s -
assaE ons eezx kig1ex. EEzH are sower. Beans are
hs4er sn6 srzer. Fesr . dsz snc isesnkag 30 s0ssF
vF1s4 Fssk zxs and hanaz saez1s. cesE u sse~ag
se@zz1 0z1s are Ees nerss. FslsGssa srsser
as kizhsr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
22eaoine 21otices.

HI6HEST Casa PRICE paid for HIDES
at A. D. P2tterson's. South Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

H0llowzyss 0inrmenE-->ore Legs, W Ounds-
UIcsrs &C. ea1 he cured The rztie11l treatment as
fuezzs % aAzurs = d reduce the 0ezl In1zBExEto1-
so01hz the reZnhorIng nerves cool the heated blood
AM rs1Cer the Exlsry ehorUUs Sschzrze consistent
AID hsxl-hy- EapuIly. Holl0Szy's Ointment accom-
usr tax o. uas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

Has SAT PsrE 81 szis: also - barFsis noe sose
II II oez1s ger gzssa " rs b4u.i ks1 sasrsl.
G5exsr. oesOs~F :. 1875. ali
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

The total cash receipts at the gates Of
the centennial exhibition amount to S.
55S. 9O2. 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

CAsrOEIA is perfect substitute for
Castor Oil. without any Of its objections.
for It Is pleasant to take, and does not
nauseate or gripe- For Costumes at
any age, but especially for Sour Stomach,
Wind Collie. Worms and the Disordered
Bowels Of Children. it Is the most effect
i've remedy in existence. 1t Is harmless,
It IS reliable, and it Is cheap.
THERE NEED BE NO PAIN where Cen
tzur Llniment Is used Burns and Seald:
are healed without scar. rheumatism,
Sprzins. aud most flesh, bone and muscle
ailments can be absolutely cured There
ore two kinds The White CentauI
Liniment Is for family use. the yellow
for horses and animals. One trial vii
convince the incredulous. o5l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MAKE.
1oEEEcTED KIREEzzLTEoE
II HI r. O - i II o X

A D. H L B 3 A RD,
Esbafzg AID cauzizss01 Dezlerfn
BUTTER CHEESE. FLOUR, LARD. Eggs,
BEAMS. DRIED APPLE, Ae
sTSzz1 SEEEEz. B0sr0s. Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
Liberation Notice.

Tkls 4 % noefy 81 pers0os whoxA nay eonesra
fhzs have tbs day gEe1 NJ son, CHARLIE II.
RANDALL. kiE Ike 1as1sg he remainder - hls NJ
soxffE. sd ss1zl elzla - his Nzzs3s D4y
ans eef1s zflsr this czte.
s0-sh E1rlo1, Va. Scr. n. 1870
YEKxANDo RANDALL
ws.uess-H y. PILLsBUEY. 47-4s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

The tone Of the New York city jour
nails upon the political situation has
gradually become more moderate. and
they ind that It Is 10 easy thing 10
elect ! president by claims and counter
claims where the actual figures are
wanting. The Tribune and TIHses ap-
pear less boastfuI. though still confident
Of the election Of Hayes The World
aud Stu 10 longer boast Of Great
Democratic Success" but are cautious
ly feeling their way, while protesting
confidence IN the triumph Of TIlden-
All editorial speeulatiOns respecting The
final determination Of the pending con-
test are Of little account /; and the efforts
Of unreasouing partisans 70 increase pop
ulzr excitement over the crisis should
be discoutenzueed--.S ALbazs NesSsz.
ger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
Local News
4LRANF

The Pomona or County Grange Of Pa
;rous Of Husbandry. will hold a basket
picnic IN Grange ball AZ J. B. Darling's
hg;el in Albany. west village. on We'd
uesday. Dec. s. at 10 l-2 o'clock a. n.
:sr the transaction Of the business Of the
Grange Grange No. 222 will provide
Ia aud coffee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

HAIR WORK f!

desire - infsyn the LzsseS % Orleans Co1nsy and
elsewhere that am prepared 10 % all kintS u Hair
w0rS BTSds Switches C0ras sse- Particular stten-
tsSs given 10 esshss as have machines which tara
the ruess al sag also ID SIT kinds q Hair Jew
slry. wSzS car es sens by mzil Al werk warranted
and priees reasonable. Address. Or call On.
ANNIE WEBSTER.
$50 West Charleston. VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
Special Glotisse.


~ a. ~AS &rs SssSgsaS fsva TIE rygVys ana fs,f.>
csSsszS y yesA pervcaS ~eAkResS cesls seesy. Ass
- rasaAesd &C. vi See3 rseige tAss sia ease
yee. FREs 81 cHAEaE ms Evpaa rSzseay ~ss
aiSssc~ea - sasssseessy n SCH AsaegsoA Serb =
sesf@ssSSses eaveAepe - ne REv sSssrs 7. lxssS.
SsAsoa n RsAas Hoesc New NesS sr>So
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20
The Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, April l9.-Almost com
plete returns from the city election
show sweeping victory. for the re-
.pnblicans and the municipal reform
ticket. The following were clected:
Clinton Briggs over Clark Lipe for
city treasurer, by a majority OF 5,OlS;
luthill over Adams for city attorney
by majority of 4,s7S; Burtz. over
Harting,fo city clerk by majority
OF $500; Best over Borfeld for clsrii
OF the police scoust, by majority of
6,OGo. OF the above mentioned
Briggspis the only name which APP
pcared on the democratic ticket.
Hoyne had no opponent for maa'or.
vote was about $4,000. But few
OF the new common council are cleo
ted from what is commonly known
here as the hummer crowd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20

The Hoosier Democrats have {.
HightOld Time.
Landers, Holman and Voorhees,
laid away to Rust.
POLITICAL:
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, April 10
At a meeting of the democrat state
central committee to-day, fourteen
districts and two OF the committees at
large were represented, The follow.
ing resolution was adopted:
Reso1re0, That it is. expedient that
two state conventions be held by the
democrats of Illinois, the FIRST one
Thursday, the 92d day Of June, 1876,
to select delegates only to the, nation
al democratic convention, to be held
at St-Eouis, on June. 9th. &nd the
other for the purpose of nominating n
state ticket at-a-day to be Hereafter
named by the state central committee.
The basis Of the representation is the
vote for Hon. S. Ether, superintendent
OF public instruction, in lS74.@ Each
county is entitled to one delegate for
every FIVE hundred votes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20
Good Indians.

OMAnA, April l9.-An official tel
egran to Gen. Crook, from Fort Lara
mie yesterday, conveys information
that no Indians have left either Red
Cloud or Spotted Tail agencies with
their families since the fight with
Crazy Horse on Powder River. A
few men went out to bring in their
own people, and some Of them have
returned. accompanied by northern
Sioux. The Cheyennes ut Red Cloud
are alarmed, and talk Of going south.
Indications are that the thrasbinp
given Crazy Horse has affected the
Ogallallss SO favorably that they will
likely keep quiet. Major Jordan is
of the opinion that 800 Ogallailas
wouldgo with an expedition against
the northern Indians, if they were al
lowed to keep what they captured.-
The northern Sioux have stolen their
stock lately. The Indians at the
agencies are remarkably docile. A
few miners have been killed, near Hin
CITY. q.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20
Democracy in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, April lo,-The
democratic state convention was
called to order at lO:30 this morning
by Gen. Manson. An organization
was effected BY selecting Hon. Thos.
X: Cobb aspermanent chairman. A
ballot for candidate for governor
was proposed. Hon. Franklin Land.
ers, Hon. VIM. M. Holman and Judge
N1b1ach being before the convention,
Mr., l.anders appeared in the gallery,
:lhd demanded that his name BE with
drawn, for the reason that he had
from the first intended 6Idl did now
intend that his name and Judge Hol=
mans should not be before the CON-
vention together. This was met with
cries of "no," s.no," from all parts Of
the house, and confusion prevailed.-
AT this point tn name D. w. Voor-
hies was presented as compromise,
but the roll call being impossible on
account. of the confusion, the commit
tee on resolutions reported. "A ballot
was again attempted, but without
avail. Landers again appeared, and
demanded that his name be withdrawn
when JAS. d. Williams was offered jas
compromise, and All attempt to nom.
mate him by acclamation was made.
The chairman ordered roll call,
when Landers was again nominated.
it being understood that Holman had
WITHDRAWN. The widest exc,ttmcnt
prevailed, and finally after the band
had played an air, the balloting com
menced, delegates voting according to
their preference, and not regarding
the withdrawal. The vote resulted
as follows: Holman GIG; Landers
SOS; Manson 23; Williams IS. No
choice, $50 being necessary. Landers
appeared again demanding to be /
heard, and protesting against his
name being used.
The chair announced that Landcrs
and Holman were both witadrawn,
with Williams before the convention
and ordered another ballot, which
was take,ssud it being evident to
ward'the close that Williams was cleo
ted, il was moved and carried that he
be declared the unanimous choice of
the convention for governor. Isaac
II. Gray was nominated for lieuten.
ant governor by aoclamstion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20
Kew. Planet Discovered.

Ann HARBoR, Mich, Apsil 10
Professor Watson reports that lie dis
covered first OH the night of the lGth
INST, in the constellation of Virgo, a
=pia1cr hitherto unknown. The con-
tinned observation OF which was in
terrupted by clouds. Last. night he
observgd it satisfactorily. 1t Shines
like a star OF the llth magnitude.
The position is right asccnslon,g1 ,g13
hours and 20 minutes, declination II
degrees 47minutes, south motion. is
retrograde ] minute daily in right
ascension, and north 2 minutes dally
in declination.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20
Bristow Writes a Letter.

WAsnIS G4oS; April l9.-Secretary
4 Bristow has addressed the following
letter TO Hon. -B. e.. Caulie!d, chair
Iman-nf the committee:
.m:-My attention has been called
ITO Washington dispatch to the Bal
iimore Gazette Of this date, a copy of
which is enclosed, from which it an
pears that some time last week MIR.
gBartl,y, of this city appeared before
your committee, and detailed rumors
and talk affecting my official Integrity:
This witness is represented as hav-
ing stated upon information and belief
in substance that while Irwas U. S.
Atty. for the distof Kentucky, a mum
Der Of distillcfies were seized at nv
instance, and that soon after, upon an
offer of'a large sum Of ,money, | re-
signed, and procured the appointment
OF my assistant, Coin Wharton, as my
successor, became counsel for these
dis,il'ers, and in .accordapcc with the
terms of alleged agreement, procured
the release of their property
II is difficult to credit ti,cX state
ment that an officer of the govern. /
mcnt who could be resolved by YOUR
committee in few moments should
be allowed to remain in ignorance of
the exact character of such testimony
for nearly week and that no oppor-
tunity to meet the charges of so Sc.
rions nature should be afforded him
in the absence of any definite informa.
lion from your committee in regard
to what the witness secretly stated .
under oath; and with reference to the
alleged denial Of these. statements by
another witness Unjust promptly meet
the s,ander as ! find i, iii public print
at The risk of appearing to reAec, up
on methods of your committee. Tic
Observation-Disclosures =oo-by Mr.
Bartiey or amy one else before
your committee is absolutely
and unquahfedly false.
'rustgyour committee will recognize
The property ofgiviug opportunity TO I
meet this shaseless, slanderzpromptlv /.
aud for this purpose |. request iha, +
The officers Of The court, including the
Judge thereof, be brought before your
TO submit to public ex- 4
animation touching all matters alleged
by the witness in question by direct
statement, and if need be that the
records Of the court be examined for
the purpose Of showing that no such
eases existed, at least that | had no
with such. Furthermore {
claim the right to be heard person- {
lily before your committee, under
oath, touching all matters referred TO
" any of the witnesses who have
'een examined on this subject.
'aye the honor TO be very respectfully $
our obedient servant. I
B. ii. BKlsrow. &,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20
The Old Yazoo Pass Reopened:

SMKa1rnls, April l9.-The creyasse
at Delhi Monday night caused great
alarm at friars Point and all the
citizens at that point turned out en-
masse to try to repair the break in
the levec, whicbis reported 100 yards
w1de and the water pouring through
with fearful force. last accounts
it was overflowing plantations on
Moon lake and will find its Quite,
through the, Codwater and the TaIIa-
hatchis rivers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20
Riotous Africans.

VINCINNATrI, April 19.-A ChaTlcs.
town, w. Va, special says: The
negroes have not gone away. as pre-
vlously reported Last evening the
rioters went to the Office of the con
tractor Dull and notified him that un-
less the negroes were sent away the
rioters would hang every negro and
him too. Doll went to Charlestown-
to ask the aid of the authorities and
with the sheriff and one hundred citi--
zens returned to Brownstown this af-
ternoOn:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-20
Steamer Damaged.

Quincy, Ills. April -l9-Stcamer
Clinton of keokuk and Northern,
running between skeokuk and ST,
Louis in her trip to-day was driven
" with great forcessagainst the piller Of
the Hannibal bridge and was much.
damaged. The Steamer Cricketlying
at Hannibal went to the rescue and
took off the frightened passengers.