davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21
LETTER FROM VERDE.
CAMP VERDE, A. T., Jan. 10th 1875

CAMP VERDE, A. T., Jan. l6th 1875.
 EDITOR MISER:-Major Maynadier U. s. A. arrived here "Wednesday Jan. 18th. The next morning he proceeded to scatter the chlnk among the boys in blue, after paying oil be took his departure for Prescott.
 Lieut.. Scott arrived here last Friday with detachment of recruits for this post. He left this morning for Prescott.
 C. W. Beach freight contractor U. S. A., arrived with his train from Apache Wednes- day Jan. l2tt. He reports snow thirty in ches deep for twenty miles on the Wingate road near Pin Springs. He left with his train Friday for Prescott
 s. E. Patton, Sergeant Signal corps, now detailed as inspector of stations of U. S. Military telegraph, after inspecting Verde l telegraph office and finding everything all right as a matter of course, he took his de- parture for Prescott After inspecting all the telegraph offices he will proceed to San Diego where he will make his headquarters and act;in the capacity of chief line repairer  of the Arizona and New Mexico U. S. tele- graph lines. ..rsf.
 W. $. Head has just received another large invoice of goods for the accommodation of his many customers. He complains of hay ing to buy so many goods in order to keep his store supplied with sufficient stock. His trade is rapidly increasing as we'll as the pop ulation. He says for cash is tae way to sell goods.
 Wm. T. Burbridge is engaged in teaching select school in bis telegraph office. He says he has no trouble in keeping discipline as he shocks them by telegraph when they overstep the rules of the school, that is one of the many advantages of telegraphic edu cation.
 aC. Mushaweck, commissary Sergeant, at this post. is contemplating a trip East. We ansic ipate 10 indulge in matrimony.
 QUILL DRIVER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

CIGARs.-Those nicely rolled and beautifully favored Havanas, branded High Life" which Bcnes tS Foster sell for fifty cents each or three for a dollar are gay, as we can testify from the sample box sent in for our inspection.
 Smith, ot L. Bashford tS Co, also handed us box of their celebrated cigars manufactured at (iilroy, Cal, from home raised tobacco. The flavor is not quite so good the imported article but then they are cheaper and it comes easier on the pocket This firm keeps all kinds domestic and foreign cigars and tobacco.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

X THOUGHTFUL CAT.- Since Judge Howard has been sick, his favorite cat, Jennie has secm- ed 70 take quite interest in his condition, and one day when those who brought him his meals Vt re later than usual in coming, Jennie became quite uneasy, and went out aud caught snow bird which she brought, laid on the bed beside him, and went out to look for another but was unsuccessful. When she returned he had hid den the bird and he says she seemed delighted with the idea that he had eaten it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

At the shooting match on Wednesday we hear they ruled Jake Marks down so close that it was impossible for him to have made better score than that exhibited in the published report. He says, in addition to requiring him to lay his gun on the ground and not touch it till after the trap WAS sprung, it was seriously contended that he ought to be required to turn a sommersalt and fir. as ha revolvcd in the air, in order 10 bring him on an equality with the average shooter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

PIGEON SHOOTING FOR MoNEr.-JiH. Behan to shoot, on Saturday, Jan. 29lh, twenty shots each at pigeons sprung, one at time, from a trap at twenty-o yards distant, with eighty yards bounds; each to handle the others birds and spring the others trap, for $500 side $S50 side now on deposit and the balance to be put up on the day of shooting or forfeit deposit
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Ben E. Weaver brought into our office last week. as the result of an ambitious Arizona hens effort at egg laying, monster in its way. It was hen's egg measuring full six inches round the small way, and eight inches in circumference cndwise. That hen certainly spread herself 10 show what she could do, but whether she csck. led challenge to other hens to initiate it or not will probably never be known, as it was picked out of a lot purchased promiscuously. and its maternaty viii have to remain an unsoved mys-
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

SIDNEY NEE Sr., father of Sidney Nee Jr. of this place died at I:30 Wednesday morn ing at San Bernardino.
 M D. Campbell received n telegram f;om Sidney Nice Jr. yesterday morning announc- ing this fact and adding further that Mrs. Jewell Was not expected to live. eF'
 Sidney reached there from Eere on Mon day morning. just two days before his father died.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Charley Beach has arrived from Apache with his teams, having had to beat his way through thirty inches of snow for twenty miles in the Mogolions beyond Stoneman's Lake. His plan WAS to unhitch from the wagons and take the teams through as far as it was thought prudent and back to camp over the same track one day. and move the wagons over the road thus broken the next In this way he came through without serious difficulty, though the operation was tedious one
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

FavApAI CoUsrr -FIsANoEs.--Tbe indebted ness of Yavapai County, on January 1st, 1876, arnouuted to sl4,OOO. which is s3,OOO less than the amount of its liabilities on the date 1875 Ta1e. for 1875 to the amount of slS,0O0 have been collected by our Sheriff and Tax Collector, leaving Delinquent List of not exceeding 5000, which speaks we'll for the Collector and the financial prosperity Of our County
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Alphouso l.. Pinart is here in the interest of Hubert H. Bancroft's great work. "The Native Races of the Pacific" He called upon us on Saturday and seems to be gentleman of exten- eive travel and correct observation. He goes to the Zuni and Moqui Villages to interview those peculiar people, learn their traditions, etc.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21
Clething-a full line now at L. Bashford & Co.'S

Pat Hamilton and Jack Johnson left in light wagon. on Tuesday morning, for the old Mon- tcxuma or Phenix mine, near Wickenburg, where they have interests in "extensions." Pete Reed, Jeff Davis and perhaps others here are in- terested. If what we hear of the immense size of this old vein ie anything near the truth, it is certainly worth looking alter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

PETITION FOR TELEGRAPH OFFICE IN TowS. The inconvenience of having the Telegraph Office at the Post. full three-quarters of mile from the business part of town, lhs induced the business men of the place to petition Lieut.. Philip Reed, the Superintendent, to establish one here for the exclusive use Of citizens, which will leave the offic at the Post entirely devoted 10 military matters.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Ben Baker, of Hayward & Bakers mail line, who has been ont on the road for several weeks, is again in town and, we are glad to observe, has entirely recovered his health which mas not been very good for sometime past.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Gray P. Fosters health has again given way in this altitude and he again returned to Caiiior- mia early in the week. His disease is asthma, and requires low country where the air is not SO rare as here. l --s .tf
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Matt Welsh got in with his stage from San Bernardno early in the week. He brought Jas. Wells. Thos Lowery. N Scobie, s. Wilcox and John Tippett to Minera. Park, and J. NJ. Har- grave, J. Hallenbecck and two others to this place.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

"John,- said fond wife, enthusiastically pointing out to her husband Bones & Fosters shop on Montezuma street, "when you die am going to take the insurance and buy that little place and set mp millinery"
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Tomorrow is the day that J. l.. Fisher will sell the elegant household effects, ambulance and horses, the property of Major A. W. Evans, when everyone may confidently expect to obtain bargains.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

SPECIAL NOTICES in the reading columns .caa 6e ehayged at fhe rate of THIRTY CENTS per i''ie for first insertion. and tcerty cents I'ne for each su5sesuent insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

CRoupgD OUr-The proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, and Mayor Kendalrs Inaugural address we are unavoidably compelled to lay over until next week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

A full and complete stock of hardware and carpenters tools. nails, glass, hubs and all kinds of iron and wagon material, at l.. Bashford & Co.'S
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

A. L. Moeller is building another house be- tween Asher & Go. and Ruggles & Drew's store l.. A. Berctlng is to occupy part oft jeweler shop.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

A man who has travelled says it didn't take him long to find out that the brakes men own all the railroads and the clerks all the hotels.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Cube and brown sugar, in lots to suit, at l.. Bashford S Co.'s
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

It commenced showing this morning at day light and is still al it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21
Local lnteIligen ce.
Church Notice.

Services every Sunday, at J030 the Methodist Fps copal Church. Marina street Prescott Sunday school immediately after service REV. D. B. WEIGHT, Pastor
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Just received at l.. Bashford S Co.'s, fifty pairs Four-point Mission blankets.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Choice dried grapes, apples, pears and peaches and canned and strained honey, at L. Bashford & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

The choicest line of tobacco in the City, at L. Bashford & Co.'S
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

JIM. Stewart, supt. c. and A. Stage Co.,, is in town. 'l-
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

For the very best of watch and clock work go to BERrELISG, Cooks Building, Prescott. Jan1y
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-21

Plain and mixed pickles and canned fruits of all kinds at L. Bashford & Co.'S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13
NOTICE TO L,EnnoLosRs.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
i commenced an sctlon In the District Csuri
Of the F,rst JsJicisl Dt.trict, In aud for the
County Of Storey. state u Nevada. In which
action he IL piaihtin AMI JAMES POLLARD
i- defendant. watch action isbrousht % enfc CO
lien In favor OF plaintiff and against said Do
fcn.ant. upon that certain psrtion of un-ur-
yeyed ,rvund lying and situate b~tueea the
Cale,ionla old hoi-tlng works ADD knieherboeher
hol-,ing works. and between the virginia and
Truckec Railroad and the road leading nom ths
Caledonia old wofks 10 the Caledonia new
worls. bat near The latter rosd, In the town oi
0old IIili Storey eodnfy, ststs of Nevsda.
hpown e. the property ~ James Pollard. 10.
sethcr with the tensms nt-. hereditaments and
appur,enancer thereunto beiongingi which lien
/. 10 secure the sum Of si.s IS, In gald coin of
IN. t'nit-si states. and is elsimed ued.r and by
yir,ue OF th. Act Of the Lssi-is'ure of the state
of Nevada entitlei "Au Act ~ r~enrv iisns !"
mee bani . aud Others. and 70 rspc.l All other
Art. in relstioa thereto" approved nAfeh =.
isT5. NON, therefpfr. Aii persons claiming or
holdinr Il. ns upon sAid premises. under the
proyi.ions of said Act. arc hereby notined 20 v
snd sppesr before said court ON IhipAl
thr ,s,h tiay OF January. A. ID. Isis, 10 o'clock
n. II. asme hriss day Of the reguiaf ssn'
nary term. A. D. 1878. Of said court. and TO ex.
sihi, tb.n asd there ths y csf 81 thsif ,aid
liens. u u. ,~5r
N m. TAILOR. Attorney i.I fi.iLtin.
jsc- -lawt1lfh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13

BOILER WORK and REPAIRING, FIRST.
CLASS H0RsE-sHOEiN0, In fact, ali styles Of
biseksmith wott. In the nsatrst and beat man.
Sm J. a. CLARK
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13

PRoT. SsrLrs. OF Amherst. thinks
our public schools are in danger, on tho
one hand. Of slipping into the hands OF
the Roman Catholic priesthood. and. on
the other. Of being deprived OF the
Bible and becoming secular. He thinks
one extreme should be avoided as mach
as the other. aud that IL would he as
easy to pursue a middle course in this
respect as to preserve q mean between
unresis,ed despotism and unbTidled
lcan.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13

TnE Masons OF st. Louis. according
To the Di,idieh. asked the United States
Marshal TO allow them to bring Mc-
Donald before the Order for trial. A.
this was novel and unhesrd OF request,
tho Marshal informed the committed
that he had no authority for the removal
Of the prisoner. aud IL they desired "a
arrsign Mcdonald they would have to
hold court in Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13

Mn. PRocTon brings us the sal news
that the moon il dead. This will un'
doubtelly cast gloom over the conn.,
munity. She had her frailties, and her
influence was not always good. perhaps,
bu, II would BE- harsh and unfseling to
dwell upon them now. Let ~ reniem-
Der her good qualities, and say nothing
but kind words for her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13

Tns busy minds OF the poultry. which
have been harrasscd with an ever.prrs'
ent feeling of the uncertainty Of exis.
tence since the last Thanksgivin: proc
laInaiion, may now DO turned to the
profitable occupation OF hunting up
nests and laying up stock Of ssgs for
Easter and other purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13

been opsssd Today Tor iss ~
ffst time sinee the frc. and win bs iWJN
conduefed on the same principles
q hsrstnfors Our friends will IND tho tables
Supplied With the very best the markets lnord
fhs Confectionery Department 10 complete In
every particular. AL kinds OF French and
always on hand.
All orders for Ball suppts, and In fact any
thing In our line, will be promptly attended, TO.
i7In FITZMKlER q AhhBkUsT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13
syooKHoLpIRs MEETING.

oyyIcr or THE pTLcHER MINING
OCONPAuY.-The annual meeting Of the
sboys Conpsny viii Be held q the once OF the
Ccnpssy. boom q Hsyvsrd's binding. ~
TUisDAY, ths 5sth day Of January. 1915. 81 .
o'eiook ?. 4. Transfer sooks will BE- closed on
fhurpdsy. January 1nth. at O'Clock r. ..
isiid u. Q. KIBBE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13

AIss, FURNlsHRD' ROOMS TO LET,
sy the Day, Week, Or Msn,h.
An is. YOUNG. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-13
Notice to Merchants

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
> ceived by the Boa-d of County Coumis.
s,o.crs J, 81 storey county. Neysda. q ne omes
o'eioeh y. JsNUARY fIrrKRNTH. is1e.
fer furnishing supplies for the etorvy County
Hospital. A LIST of srieiee 70 b farslshed csn
BE- sssn Of the ofhes Of the County Clerk.
bv order Of the Board Of County Comnisstoa-
srs of storsy county. Nevada.
IskAL.l ". q. rHoNPeoN..
jh lW CLERK Of tAs Board.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
seven Pounds or Black Hin
GOld =
Omaha Herald. 10 b.

Captain A. Z. Patrick has had sew.
en- pounds Of Black BILLS gold on ,ex-
hibition 1t the First National bank In
This city for the last day or two. It
reminds US Of the FIRST specimens Of
the yellow metal brought here from
Colorado in 1855 by William n By
ers, after whole army Of returning
Pixies Peakers were swearing that
there WAS no gold ii that country,
and wanted 70 hang Byers and Sam
Curtis for having SO reported.
Capt. Patrick was happy and more
conf lent than ever over an additions
xl fact, which is that his stage comps
ny have bought between $4,000 aud
$8 900 worth Of gold from miners at
Custer City.
There are two facts on which we
declare, il We did not know scores
more just like them, that the Black
Hills region is full of gusch mines that
are to lead all this trans Missouri
country to new departure, 70, new
aud rich developments, and toa new
destiny.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
1R1su SUNDAY Law.

Lospos, May lsMr. emsth's
motion, ainasfaxof ef closing public
l,ouses ID Ireland thro0g ghour supdsy,i
winch PASSED tac house Of comm oas,
merely declared that lf the opinion
ofsstbe house it is expedient that the
lawswhich lerbids tbs genrrsa sale OF
int toxicating liquors during, portion
Of Sunday in Ireland, should be
amended 10 apply TO the whole Of the
Tire Times aays the qacstisnsprao-
tically raised W =, y vhethef on : matter
purely concerning their own. ooastit-
ucneies, tths opinion OF vast ,ns jor'-
~ Of the represent Atives of Ireland
sheuld As e#seeosns The Irish penple
msy may fairly be sid to be ursuimous
in e. vor Of the Sunday olosng. An
eArnest has been given Of the treat-
peat ol.he1riuh locals failing, which
nav be trusted 10 bear good Fruit and
1T is only astonishing that hegovern.
.ment should have wantonly exposed
themselves 10 & defeat by throwing
awsy 80 good % Opportunity fQr con
riGat inn E V &S@
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
Mutiny and Murder.

QUEENSTOWN, May 13-James
Carrick, seaman on the Caswell, re-
ports as follows:
On leaving Autofagasta, the crew
consisted Of the captain, mate, second
steward, three Greeks, two Italians
ana two English seamen, a carpenter
and two boys.
On the fourth Of Janusry,the Greek
AND Italian sailors mutinied aud mur-
dsred the officers. Knowing soms-
thing of navigation, | took charge sol
plotting the vessel. The foreigners
wish, d 10 take the vessel to Greece.
About month afterwards, when of
the coast OF Brazil, the boys overheard
plot between the Greeks and Italian,
10 murder the Englishmen aboard. Y
The carpenter and myself succeeded
in overpowering one. of the Greeks
whom we put in irons. We were
compelled, in self defense. to kill tn.
other Greeks, eae Of whom was |
rfingieader Of the mutiny. The two
Italians then left the vessel in bost
taking ls,ter from me to dsliye
when they got ashore. The vesse
was brought here by the remainder Q
the crew.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14

g , T -s
aud net capital MS great as at eat
aud concludingrxith recommenda-.
ton OF the, passage Of . resolution
that the assertion of the memor,alists,
that the western book eoncernis pract.
ticslly insoiyent, is in An unsound,
dangerous and bankrupt condition, is
both unjust and untrue. =
After lengthy discussion the re-
ports and resolutions were adopted.
An invitation TO hold the next
general conference At Cincinnati WAS
read. It WAS 6, ,a.ed that invitations
from Indianapolis and St. Louis would
be also formally extended.
Friday next was assigned for fixing
the place. Adjourned.
4ftt44aH H 4HA4sFlsTs.
/ RICHMOND, Va, May l3.--ln the
.outhern Baptist convention to-day ,
report WAS read Of the womens, wofl
in foreign fields, urging nm increase o
laborers.
Rev. DIR. S. L. Helm, Of Ky, rest
the report Of the committee on indis'
missions which requires an enlarge
ment of the work and an establish
ment of schools. Adopted. 2
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
To BE RANGED.
FOREIGN.
TURKISH QUESTION.

BERLs, May 13-Evcrything
p ints to suupfctr understanding,
having been arrived at by the repre-
sen,atives Of Germany, Austria and
Russia, in connection with the Turk
ish question. They are clearly an
nointcd by the Pacific policy. The
decisions arrived at, have been com
municated to the English, French and
Italian ambassadors. Il
THE BRITISH FLEET.
LONDON, May -l3-The British
feet on the Mediterranean has been
ordered to SMYRNA, in view Of posi-
BILE oriental difficulties.
ITALIAN IRON CI.JDs
NAPLES, May l3,-Two more ltal-
ian iron clads have gone to Salonica.
wIssIow.
LONDON, May I3.-The ter, days
for which Wnslow was recommit,ee
having expired. application for his
release HAS reQewed.. this morning
It. Was opposed BY the goverhmen
and he WAS recommilted for ten dxy,
4-.tnngt he attorney grneral said
"lf Secretary Flsh's answer to Lore
Berby's note had not then been re
ceived, the government would no
raise any further objection to th'
release,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
The Western Book Concerns Af-
fairs Found to be in n
FlatterIng Con-
diti0n.
Cincinnati Solicits the Pleasure
OF the Conference ut Their !,
Burg Next Time.
The Doorkeeper Of the House
the Subject OF = Reno
val Resolution.
Reli iom
TIE AgTHoprsTs.

BALrnoRE Nay 13.-ln the Meth
odist Episcopal conference to-day,
there was laid on the table rcsolu.
lion thatsth election Of book agents,
and editors of the New York Chris.
,tian Advocate, Western Christian
Advocate, Central Christian Advocate
and Quarterly Review, be made the
order of the day, for Wednesday
w. A. Hunter ofahe book commit
tee, to which had been referred the
memorial presented bysDr. Lanshan,
charging Insolvency Of the western
book concern, submitted = long re-
port, giving tie assets And liabilities
that concern. Il shows that at nc
period in it's history were the assets
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
bY TELEGRAPH

Sew Ysr6.
MoSEY-24
02Lp--l i2ss q
GovEaHAsSrs--Dnli but steady.
SrocKs- Dni and lover. ~
New York. Way H.
FLoua Less active, No a sfs 30: common to
good extra bG5 30; good 10 eho1ce 5 st,5a i5; 81.
Lou. zpeJ9-
WHrAr-Dull and iu buyers favor; No spr ng
/ zt7Jr 81 winter red 241ia5; Mo- Chicago
syringe 7o1l ~: No. 3 do. i9G1i II. No. Nv
~snkee ! "A; No. 3 d. 1891 lG.
RYE-Steadv western sa5ls0.
BAnLnY=Qpitt and unchanged
ConS--Good demand mtsed no grade IS; Ii "
mixed gra sell coz new western mixed nngradee
$4,000.
oirs--Steady mixed Western and siate 2bs :.
Z Mgss PoRk Firmer; new mess 81 i54p2l 10.
LAID Kaeihid abt higher; prime stsam Y e'a
10 %.
Eaas-Firm; western 1904.
BuTrgR New western 1905.
MatskI-sfirmcr at ilh.1Nl2.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
POLITICAL, T., f.,
1 .ncposouaR County,.

Ns5s n ANCDoNoUGH COUNTY.
MAcoMB, May l3.-The McDonough
county republican convention met TO-
day. Every township was represent !
ed hy full delegations The following
we're appointed delrgstesto Spring
field: ID. G.. Turndl,G. G. T. Wheat ,
e. Il. WestfsA. Samuel Wilson, A.
Howard, A. G. Pnmeroy. They We're
instructed TO cast ti,eir votes Tor Hon.
B. r. Hampton for sadise. No in.
structions for the rest OF the ticket,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
The Lanea.ter Flood

LAAoAsrHe, Nh, May l3.-Tho
water in the connecticut river is
sts.diy rising aud night closed in
With ! heavy rain. No lives have
Ysi been reported ios,, but the dam,
aye TO proper has beer very great,
The tracks q the Boston, Concord
aud Munlreai and Grand Trunk are
under water for twenty miles. Al
Northumberland, six miles above here
the ,torrentsi is ten feet deep md sweeps
throug b The eavlllage.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-14
Whisky cAsss. !
AT ST. LOUIS.

ssr. H.oBs, May Ts.s 6est of
the civil suits against the government
officers and distlllers who have plead
ca guilty or been convicted Of Iauds
oszslss government vii be tried next
week In addition 70 those cases,
ciyA suits will be entered against Nc,
popaid and Mckee forg 4 verys large
amount in the course Of = few days,
aud they will probably be set for the
September term Of court.
Tho .ea.inony5 IN the trial of A. G
Dawes, At ,.J.fI.rsoa. City, closed yes
'erday, and tue arguments beg.n TO