davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21
Science and Industry.

American sewing-machines which
sell for $65 here are shipped to Eng
land and sold for $40. Something curl
GUS in that.
San Francisco will lay $50 miles of
pipe from the Sierra Mountains to the
Water-works. The iron is ordered from
St. Louis.
The ship Galatia, which has been
chartered to convey Il cargo of cotton
from Richmond to Liverpool, will take
out 5000 bales compressed, at 1882 OF
a penny per pound, or about $13,15O
freight Tor the cargo.
In southern Utah, from q silver
mine of considerable depth, petrified
wood is taken, in which there is chic
ride of silver worth nearly $1,000 ton.
The formation is sandstone, out OF
which horn-silver is taken. This shows
that the deposit of silver was made sub.
sequently to the surrounding of the
wood by the sand that afterward be.
came the sandstone.
-Connoisseurs of cigars are making
the discovery that Brazil affords an ar.
ticle equal to If not surprising the best
Havanas. A tobacco trade of 36,OOO,.
900 pounds per annum has already
grown up between that country and the
United States, and the competition with
Cuba will tend, probably, to lower the
price of the world-renowned cigar Of
that island. There was a good display
at the Exposition of the variety of CT.
gars gown and manufactured in the
province of Bahia, and costing there
from 1925 to $50 per thousand, and hav.
ing all. the characteristics of Havana
cigars.
An exchange gives information con
corning a method in practice among
the best English butter-makers for rem
dering butter firm and solid during hot
weather. One teaspoonful of carbonate
of soda and one teaspoontul of powder
ed alum are mixed, and at the time o.
churning put into such a quantity O.
cream as will make abouttwenty pounds
OF butter. The effect of this powder il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21
Haps and NTAshaps.

"A foolish lad, residing in the fam
lily of John Moulton, a butcher, at Cor
ham, Me-, was left in charge OF an in
FAINT, and, initiating what he had seen,
he killed the child, skinned the body,
and cut and hung it up.
-Gustave Fettig, young man OF
Delphos, o., having been out on a hunt
ing excursion, returned home, and,
wishing to unload his gun, discharged
it's contents at random into one OF the
o%ut-buildings. His aunt, Mrs. Wiber-
gall, an aged lady, who was occupying
the building at the time, received the
shot, most of them entering about the
head. Her injuries were supposed to
be fatal.
The boiler in the w~ooden-ware
works of Milton Frost, al Detroit, Mich,
exploded on the 7th, instantly killing a
boy named August McRodge, breaking
the leg of q workman named Joseph
Dove, and badly scalding Reuben Bry-
an There were also some miner casual
ties and a bad wreck of a valuable
property, by which several hundred
Workmen are thrown out of employ
ment.
At Fort Smelling, on the 7th, FLAMES
Mccain, formerly a soldier of Com
pany III, goth United States Infantry,
committed suicide by throwing himself
on a buzz saw attached to wood-sawing
machinery. He stood watching the
operations, and suddenly rushed up.
throwing his head down in front of the
saw. Before the horror-stricken work
men could reach McCann's side his
head was fairly severed, leaving the
two bleeding parts hangingto the neck,
and presenting a spectacle of a most
CHASTITY and sickening description. Nc
Cam was serving out a term of militia
ry Imprisonment for desertion, and was
not crazy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21

The debts of 8 of the fine churches
in New York City make atotal of about
81, 900.
Three colored men have been or
dained preachers of the Lutheran
Church in North Carolina.
At Los Angeles, Cal, eight China
men have recently been baptized and
received into the Presbyterian Church.
Three of them were attacked and Sc
verely beaten by other Cinnamon In
consequence.
Eleven Methodist Protestant Con-
~ferences have voted in favor of h con-
vention which will meet next year to
consummate the union of the Metho-
dist and Methodist Protestant Churches.
These two Churches, originally one,
were divided by the late War.
AT a certain Normal College the
young ladies who are candidates for
graduation are obliged, before receiv-
ing a diploma, to spell correctly the
following list of words: Anomalous,
analogous, banditti, bigoted, capillary,
chloroform, crystalline, de%secrated, &C.
stacy, edible, embarrassment, farinace-
Gus, Glycerine, hemorrhage, impanel-
ed, l~achrymal, liauefy, marauder, muir
rain, nutritious, Olympian, pharma-
ceutical, pleurisy, ~sacerdotal, sarsa-
parilla, tortoise, ~vitreous, vici situde.
zephyr, Zouave, b%acchanal, Portuguese,
Piedmont, Valparaiso, Yenisei, Cincin-
natl. We commend the list as good
practice for any body.
On account of the death of the late
Bishop James, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, there is now no Methodist
Bishop resident in New York. At the
recent annual meeting of the Board of
Bishops the places of their residence
were therefore r~eadjusted, the right of
choice going by seniority, according to
the rule adopted by the General Con-
ference. The following order was thus
settled upon: Bishop Scott, the senior
Bishop, will live at Odessa, Del. Bish-
OPP Simpson, the next in seniority, at
Philadelphia; Bishop Ames, at Balti-
more; Bishop Bowman, at St. Louis
Bishop Harris, at New York; Bishop
Foster, at Boston; Bishop Wiley, at
Cincinnati; and Bishop Merrill, at Chi
cago. The places of residence of Blsh-
ops Andrews, Haven, and Peck were
rot determined upon, they being alb
sent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Mrs. Mary G.. Gale, of Manchester,
N. H., left $4,000 to found a home Tor
aged and INDECENT women.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor is making the
translation for her husbands "Book
for BOYS" which will be published IN
Germany.
Mrs. E. B. Granniss, a quiet little
bundle of energy weighing only ~
pounds. is editor and proprietor OF the
Church Union. She holds tight reins,
and in her team of assistants drives
seven doctors of divinity tandem.
Charles Fenno Hoffman, a noted
litterateur of the old K~nscEer6ocEeT
Maoazine days, recently reported dead,
is still living at the age of 20, in the
State Lunatic Asylum at Harrisburg,
Pa. and his insanity is less obtrusive
than for many years. 1t Is now 20
years since his retirement from the
world.
Miss Susan B. Anthony has done 8
noble thing, which deserves to be wide
" known. She has lectured 12O times
during the season, it is said, and has
paid off the last of the debt of $4,000
which she was compelled to assume il
the failure of the ReUolutien. In the
days of it's weakness, Miss Anthony
courageously took the Revolution, ane
became financially responsible for it
That she has felt obliged to work TO
years after it's failure to pay its debts, a
q time when thousands of men avail
themselves of the privileges OF the
Bankrupt act, is a phenomenal exhl
bition of moral sensitiveness and per
al honor. A woman is thoroughly
qualified to plead for the claims of hel
W sex when she respects the rights o.
human nature SO keenly.-DemoTest''
M0nLhlH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21

to cause the butter tt come firm and
solid and sw~eet-favored. Its action is
upon the cream, and passes off with the
buttermilk. The ingredients of the
powder should not be mixed until the
time when it is used.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21
The Approved Method of Running tt
Outrage Mill.

The approved style of manufacturing GU
RACES at the South was well told in yeste
days Posi- by DIR. Redield, in his letter
the Cincinnati Commercial. To begin wit
a parish that was sure to go Democratlc a
way was let wholly alone; that is, the K
publicans were hidden to stay away fro
the polls altogether. That is intimidatio
Then the registrar manages to be out
sight at the time appointed for registratio
and he is q Kellogg man Of course. Fin;
ly, the registrar, to make matters very co
tree and shoots bullet-holes through
edges. He also fires straight at a bla
book and a file of letters in the brea'
pocket, to show what it was that saved
life. This is the way they get at an she
| est COUNT in Louisiana, and really, exp
to set us all to fighting at the Nortn In
| fellows need a treadmill more than any
| err kind of Returning Board Boston
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21

The only way to distinguish a
tshroom from a toadstool is by eat
{ the specimen. If you live it is a
ashroom; if you die it is a toadstool.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21

BoDY-FINDING is a regular tr'
Paris. The authorities pay 10
for every body recovered fr
Seine, and money derived f.
source is no inconsiderable az
the revenues of the waterme
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21

The Empress of Germany is of
the most simply dressed of women, ex-
ept on occasions of ceremony. Her
bills are said to be less in amount than
those of the wives of many of the Ber-
lin merchants. She not unfrequently
is seen driving out in a calico dress, and
the Princess Bismarck, fresh and come
ly, though past 81, superinteuds her
farm work, goes about the house with
a great bunch of keys at her girdle in
the good old style, and her bedrooms
are filled with knitted quilts and such
articles, evidences of her own skill and
industry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21
THE LOUISIANA CONSPIRACY.
The Statement of Six Gentlemen Whose
Word VIII be Takea Quite as Readily
as That of Messrs Sherman, Garfield
d Co.
NEW ORLEANS, December /.
To the PEOPLE Of the United States:

NEW ORLEANS, December 1.
To the People Of the United States:
On our arrival here, in casting about for
approacsk Is tothe officials who control the
elections ssntn-- state, we discovered that
they WERE an Il one political party; that the
Governor mad app0tnted none hut Republic
can Supervisors of Elections, and that the
returning officers constituting the state
Board we're Of the same politicaHschool.
Influenced by these inauspicious surround.
ings, or Thoughts and hopes were turned
toward the eminent gentlemen who have
been selected by the President to be present
and see that the Board Of Canvassers made
a fair count OF the votes actually cast, and
on the 18th of November we invited these
penrleuen to meet and confer with us.
cooperation was declined, but we,
E~eless, have reason to believe that To
~Fespondence may be attributed the
On To Us on the 18th ultimo by the
ing Board to attend and be present
lettings as spectators and witness it's
iings. Through this courtesy and
Ilces OF a competent stenographer
tme possessed OF all essential facts
bed on the face of the official papers.
.e been furnished with a certified
the duplicate statements of votes
~ the Commissioners of Elections at
ace of voting in the State, ard from
statements it appears that the Tiiden
5 received the following votes, to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21
the rare books recently dis.

AMONG the rare books recently dis
posed of at the Menzie sale in New
York was a copy of Hi denis ssPolycron-
ion. Fynysshed per Caxton, M, G. G.
G. @. L. x. Xxx H." It was knocked
down for $1,OO5 to j. w. Drexel, the
banker. Jeffries. of London, bid $1,000
for it. The only other copy to be
found in this country is contained in
the Lennox Library. 1T cost Q 5000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-21

rs as disclosed on the face of the re-
5 opened by the Returning Board in
esence:
FOR THE TILDEN ELECTORS.
.........S2 ,123 De Blanc. ...S2 Cos
Z .........S 20 Seary.............S2, 242
'tin........S2 1919 Cobb..............Sl ,95s
...........S2 OBS Cross ............S! 10
o THE HAYES ELECTORS.
...........77 ,Os3 Marks ...........75 ,OS7
-. ....7c 1888 Levlssee.......... 5,l57
...........74 ,642 Brewster ........75, 270
...........74 ,61S Jeffrion. .......... - $3.50
ost eases the returns opened by the
ing Board correspOnded with the GER
copies of the statements Of Comis-
of Election furnished us. The most
Al difference arose from the failure Of
Ipervisors of East Baton Rouge,
,ahoa and Orleans to forward the
snts of votes from all voting-places
respective parishes.
irty-five out of thirty eight States liz
ion these figures would be conclusive.
} one would claim that Tfiden and
icks were not entitled 10 the electoral
I the State, but in Louisiana a tri-
has been set up which on former oc-
) has overthrown the will of the peo-
expressed at the polls, and for which
over is now claimed at its discretion
.Dge the result Of the popular vote of
cent election. In view, however, of
turns, and the law and facts which
I control the Returning Board, with
we have made ourselves familiar, we
no hesitation in saying that the result
/ by the votes actually asst can not be
ed without a palpable abuse of the
and spirit of the law governing the
ming Board and q manifest perversion of
cts before it. Irregularities have been
litted ip some instances. by officers con-
ng elections and in making returns,
aey are about as much on n side as
ther, and as to intimidation and vio-
or other illegal acts preventing a free
air election, there is evidence on both
:, but not of such a character as to affect
eneral result. In most instances the
# violence proceeded from mere law
sss, as in the case Of Henry and Eliza
ston. and had no connection with poll
1t is a significant fact that in the par
where it is ALE ged that voters were
from the polls by intimidation the total
Of such parishes was Is large as at any
heretofore, and in the whole State il
above any vote heretofore cast. An
st and fair canvass of the returns, ever
r the Louisiana law, can not materially
&c Tilden's majority as shown OF the
Of the returns.
gnedl
NJ PALMER, GEO. B. SMITH,
AN TRUMBULL, GEO W. JULIAN,
BIGLER, II. II. WATSON.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Iowa Legislature.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
DEs Mo1SEs, Jan. 29.-Al petition
was presented for transfer of the
McGregor s Sioux City land. grant
to the Iowa & Black Hills r. r.; to
submit the question Of woman suff-
rage. and memorial from 1000 set
tiers to settle the Des Moines river
land titles:
@ SENATE.
A bill was introduced appropria.
ting s145, 900 for an insane asylum at
Independence. Bills passed to pro-
vide for jury trial in contested will
cases; to regulate width Of roads, and
to regulate cost of appealed road cas-.
les. A resolution to strike out the
words "frec white" from the consti-
tuition. Adopted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Exploslon IN Baltimore.

u BALTIMORE, Jan. 29-AnSexplosion of
dynamite or safety powder, followed by
. Are. occurred here yesterday Afternoon.
in the factory on Biddle and stillman
streets, thickly settled neighborhood.
About 800 cans, containing 25 pounds Of
powder each, exploded in volleys ooati.-
taing fer half n hour 11a Hiding waa
shattered, the wan crdmbling IN with the
last volley and injuring six firemen, but
none seriously. During the explosion
the greatest conaternatios prevailed, and
several families procured wagons and
moved away from the neighberhood.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Murdered by hia Wife.

RAPrDs C,rY III, N. Jan. 229.-The
body ofa swede named Peter Mel.
son was found q half mile from this.
place, just acros. the road from shi.
house, yesterday. AT a coroner's in
guest, his wife confessed she murder.
ed him. The cause alleged is, he had
been eros. to her recently, and had
accused her of iiin6dellty. She said
she had got up from bed, took an II,
and struck Il, him repeatedly upon the
temple s with i, and oonplsted 'her
crincby quitting bis thsoas sul d.
ging the body out Of bed 4o iksi 4 u 80 ~ !
where. i vas found. She ~ .ssfss.
ted sndi tske, i to Fock lapiidtilss ss3 ssa3
-eesatsitted ts-isil :..:=:.-. :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Freight Train Robbed.

EL1sABErn, N. Y, Jan. pa
freight train on the Penn. r. II. was
robbed last night Of quantity Of
goods destined for western firms.
Bales and boxes were switched from
the train by thieves who got aboard
at Jersey City. The same train was
robbed a few nights ago. One man
arrested.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
An Illinois Wife who Voluntarily
Became /. Widow and i.
Now in Jail.
Hon. Dan voorhees, l(akss His ArEu-
mont Tor Mckee. At 81. Louis
a Budget Of ',soell aason.
Home and : Fore,gn Items.
CONGRESSIONAL.

w. ..,,,,,.u.- ~. 90 ~ h.....
= sa.,..:...s 80, - ~ ! - -. ..s
M. Eaan u .he ob.;. -. ,a,,.,.1 .s.s !. a. H.
-h.t.. M b.,.;n...s go, ,h..es.s :. = !.
n..c,s, Va. f.- = ~ 800. q
,aarh.-. 800 oaa.n;aa sa.,.;.ha.
/onened The deh.te 9th !. .n..oh -
The 6n.no;.l question .,ivoc..;na
sn..dv ,stn-, - aa;, t..os-',us h..;. ~
wouli 81, r..n,,. 3 (. - ! s,,... . = 80, -
t;on.l c,,,,..,ov ,,... 81 I.,,,. , :. !. -.
~ m;lros -. 80, !. ,,.,.,, ~ = .,.s.:..:s- .
,r;,h .ha ...,,... ;,..;..s - - .,.s
hsa;n ..a...,,;,,,.;4 -, , ...,, -. 80.
Nevs,h.. ..,,;n,. - s,;,,,a., ,n,,-.' an.
of oold .,oo.h,e s IA d...ra-;na A,,,., -, =,
dsen.d n o.,sr..,a:, ., = ~ ~. = y
one.h.lf ve.r. 81 c,,r..cv =. wo.,1a q =. :.
dc.troved ~;.ho;,. /. ..ho,l. = ,,.....; 30.
Then tha,. vonldyh /. l.ft az n..;an.,
h.nk c;,c,,,..;,o,.,,,,s ,...,,..,,.h,. !. LA
and .;l..,...7 q ,'n.... .. -. e.
this oDe,..;on,. oo,,,a - ,,,..;..a ~ -,
u,;nr N NJ .,,rn,,,. ,ola :, .h.,.-.....
urv and nv tl,e M. nf th;,.n n;,,;on
do,,ar. n.ia .,,,i,,s1,, :, ~, !. ~ .;.,.:.-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Chicalxie.

chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 90.
WHEAI-Active, weak and 1@111c low.
er; 962lc for cash or March 06 1c forF Feb !;
No. 8, Tic; rejected. 641<c.
CoRN-Weak and lower; 401<@4Ossc
for cash; 40slc for Feb; 41Ac for March.
RYE-07c.
OArs-Weak and shade lower; 5000
301Sc for cash; 3OXc for Feb.
BARLEY-Weak and decidedly'lower; Il
for cash Tic tAnr Feb. s
= PoRk Stronx and higher; @10.50 for
cash 1895 for March. IS
LxRD-Firmcr and a shade higher;
&12.10 for cash; e12.2711a for March,
WnIsKY-$1.08.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
FOREIGN.

MADRID, Jan. 29.-TAe Alfonsists
Gen. Quesada has occupied Villa
Real, on the frontier Of the provinces
of Alava and Guipuzcoa, defended by
five bataillons;;- four guns and some.
cavalry. The Royalists captured the
artillery a,en.iwo guns and all their.
material. The Carlists also lost heav..
iiy ~ killed aua wounded. The Al
consists Gen. aldonado simultaneous.
l occapie heights of Orlabar,
eapturisg tiss
lz11A IN. q ees.-New Free Press
isinformed thssstb Turks yesterday
achieves ! signal victory over the in.
surgents;
L1yERPooL, Jan. 90 Two or three
comparative unimportant failure have
followed that 81 Samuel Radford &
son, grain merchsnts. Uneasiness
continues.
st. PETERSBURG, tJsnA 29. Estim-
ates for the presen: year are:-Total
revenue, $40 millions roubfe.; ex.
penditures, 56e, e,s14,o 900.
II is thought here that Turkey has
determined % declare war against
Montenegro, the Sublime Porte hav-
ing no wish to add existing embar-
irassments.
V1EkNA, Jan. 80 1t is stated that
instruction are on the way from the
British government to it's ambassador
,st Constantinople, directing him to
give full support to Count Andrassy's
note, and that there is no doubt that
the Porte win accept the note.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Voce Dell.
Vorsta newspaper, 1t Rome, noticing
the report in English papers Of {.
secret negotiation between the Ex-
ttemists ofthe agentican clergy and
vatican, looking to the succession to
Rome, Of the whole body Of Ritualists.
ItS denies the existence Of any such
negotiations. It says there is q pow
erful but not secret movement among
the English protestant clergy toward
. return to glorious unity Of the
church. Vicar Lee, to whom the
correspondence is credited, also de-
nies any connection.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Ohio River on "a Rampage.

Lou1svrILE, Jan. ees.-The Ohio river
has been rising rapidly for "a hours, and
at noon is still rising. The occupants of
residences along its banks fear an oyer.
flow, and have generally fled for safety.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 90.
y. Hoas-Receipts, 10000. Active, firm and
5Hl5c higher; packing, 81 7.25@775; chief
4,ae4AS47:6 Hight, 65566st77 7.65; 65 ship
ping, 97.4007.7O for heavy.
CAfTLK-Recc'Pta, U00. Quiet, ffm and
unchanged,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
81. louis.

Sc. Louis.
8 81. LOUIS, Jan. 90,
@1 .451< bid Ioe cash; No. 8, &r.33 bid.
= Coss.Lowef ssA@ss7lc for cash;
,382t@881fc for Feb.
0Ar-Dull; s51lc bid for Jan.
! RYE-Easier, at CSC.
BARLRY-Unchanged.
Wu1sKY-Lower, at $1.O0.
PosK%Firmer; s,o held At $1,000; some
LAaD-1lAa@11kc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

Governments dull but strong. -
Stocks active and sdettcr prices:
New YORK. Jan. 90.
WuEAr-Dull and declining; No. 8 Chi.
cago, $1.05@1. .O7;~ No. 3 Milwaukee, &1.Os
100; No. 2 Chicago, $1.1901.22; No.
Milwaukee, $1.2l@l.23 winter red west.
ern, $1.18@1.37.
RrE-Dull.
Cons-Easicr and, dull; new western
mixed. 56@83c.
BARLEY-Dull.
OATs-Quiet; mixed western and state,
4G@49c.
Pong Steady, at s2o.e5@2l.oo.
LARD-Firm, at125sc.
WH1sKY-$1.11.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
MILWAUKEE,. II

4Muwaske~.i s55
MlwAUkEE. Jan 90.
WuEkT-Lower; closing weak 9ealc
for cash son for March; No. 8, SIG
! EoRN-Steady, At 43c.
+ OATs-32c. $50 a
RYE-8ac. sas IL q
s. BARLEY--93c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Another Defaulter,

CovlNGroN, KY, Jan. 29.-There
is considerable excitement here con-
corning the disappearance of Smith
N. Hawes, late city treasurer, whose
accounts show a deficiency of about
$4,000. He has written letters con.
Tossing the crime, and stating that the
money was spent in drinking and
gambling. He stood very high in
society here.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
q. P. and>:he Beautiful snow

q. P. andthe Beautiful snow
CH1cAao, Jan.9.-A dispatch from
Green River reports the passenger
train bound east, due at, Omaha at
s:45 last night, arrived $50 this .. m,
thirteen hours late on account Of snow.
The road is clear now.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
sr,' Lop,A;.s

ST. Louis, Jan. 90.
Hosa-Reoeip,s 1000. Scarce, strong
and higher; Workers e9.90@7,05; pack.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
st. Louis Whisky Trials.

St. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-All the ap..
psoaches- to the u s.--ciseuit cour.
we're thronged this morning in anti
cipation Of the argumenkof Dan W.
Voorhes, in closing the defence of
Vim: Mckee. The doors were opened
at 10 o'clock and limited number
admitted, after which the crowd
pressed against the door, hour after
hour, catching tho drift Of the address
through the open transom. Mr..
voorhes severely denounced, as &C.
completes, the men who had sworn
for the government, and then COM
pared with them the defendant, q
resident Of St. Louis for "a years,
whose character had been unsullied
up to the time q this charge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
-M1RKErs Br TELEGRAPH.
New York.
New YonK, Jan. 90.

Money, 4@5 per cent.
Z Gold 119.