davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
C.4LTFORNTi's .uILLIOyiIREs.
Men whose Fortunes Range from Four MIL
lions Upward-incomes OF Millions.

No doubt tho richest mining firm in the
world IS that OF fool and o iiren. Ma key ami
i'r nnr ~ r,, IA ,wo oonan , 9'n - at
than s23 .nO,ODO They own IN" Bank % N'viia.
VITA 70 pad up capital OF slOOO)OlO AMI re-
= rye funl oi S2UllOnu Thcy are rruut"d to
own $40 900 900 in United States bonds. Tl'ir
rrhl estlt' and other .prop,rly IN SIGHT cannot
Investments they own u runtr III nL interest IN
s'Vrrul other m!n's. soma of Wntrh. Tx. tn"
H. - 4 B'rhrr, are believed Ia b. on the i'm" OF
ron depO- rs. and may ut some future day ID
Z, iS-',l IN lhr 81 ol h"htnA m n :. Adl
IN '-' toms tpE thor ma W. have u total Of 10
ulnpn. which - an IN i'rcstmnte ~ tmar
wealth, but how mtt % - cannot ssv. Tn"
nunuii IN ono on thus lrpi riy II not SIS than
f2lODDhD. The llviduu Interest," cannot b .
defined. int We should hna ulte to end 'rS' the
-t't'ncni of the German tnan 'lrrs IN THIS par
sitl-. n tory proof w..ra offered that the cni re-
assets OF THESE Tour nen would foot up $780,
OluujD.
Nest in order We should ostiuat, the wealth
of the four prin fipal owners NJ the C"n'rui Pa
OF Cal ifornia- Stanford. HUNTINGTON. Gro 'Nrr.
ana iiopkin-. I!'7' nrn e tlr !9f.'S. own
era Oi rdiirood property In the W rid. Mos, of
TINS property ~ cnnumurrnd by the Issue n
mortgage bonds. But W. suppose that these
UOO. B'sidcs railroad property they own II
great denl OF land. town At at'rn t. s"c-
tons. country seats city real estate. ami so on.
II IS low estimate to say thai thry are wortl
twelve anl a half millions apiece. ProSp' l.
ivaly thew ara worth vastly moro 1t may.
indeed. turn out. with their nearly three
thous md mirs OF ra.lroM AMI their large
amount OF real estate. that SIX or seven
years hcn'e they NAV be. If not, now,
the richest mon ia Ga'torniH. or in tn" Unitti
States For fhe pros mt hoH+yrr W. adhere to-
our "stimai ;. an a. G1wn the men who arr
thu principal owners of the Bank OF N'vadl
and tho great bonanza mines ~ the rtfl"st
men in this stat; and SIT down tho four nrn
who arr tho principal owners of the Central Pa
en- Railroad and 'onn. ting roais. as rank'n :
n"Nt IN order with the quHuil alton that ws do
npt nom Ourselves r"si on1Ihl. ior tArsn cal ],
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
DIGGING UT 4 BR.iIfNTN.
The Weld Case In Mndrns-Ao English MaC7s-
trnte Punished.
Prom he Lon,lon Spe,sitU.

On April 80 1876, Voobavoo Sastrinl, a
Brahmin OF Negapatam. who had herome n
Sunyas 'c, or as ''tir duVuce. ana thereby IN sed
himself to a position IN tho IndOO syst IN
analogous ~ that of = " Il 'Htus " n the Catholic
Church. dicd. AMI his sons. obrving an imme-
moral custom. buried nan on ttr bank of the
grrHt tank whi'A supplies n 'gapautm WITH
water. They selected n spot often used before.
about sixty icct from the water. placed aquartrr
of a. ton " salt ~ the grave. and invited the
native rrV"n a." oil 'rr 81 the I'lr To sanction
tn funcrai " III his pr scn, g., which he did
tt't W. mention b'Fiusr$t diHtOs X pI u pu =
ton incidentally raised about tde 'crtty d the
burial;
WAS naturally enough 'lHpl"n~'d al the s.
lection oi the spot. tearing st titc ler of tho
tank should b. con,aminat'd. AMI cypress
ed his d.spl"Hsur' IN ana order whi'n ~
s,ntrd to larliam nj 1t WIS open Ia bin TO
prosecute tlr hrlhnins uni,r the penal toi'.
or to dir"t iAem to surround tho body with Il
certain hi KIN -, Ot concrete an cNpcnS" they
w're quito ready 90 m ur-hut llr preferred To
order them to- uNtumu the body, thr At ming
That II they d Il not 10 So he would reinnv" II
himself. and not only pros cut the Erihmins.
hut bury 1t IN the pr.m called llathaways
PARK" the cor. mon dunghii. as the, Madras
Government ahirm. OF Na-apatan. In other
words. Mr. Weld ordered the sons Of a Brahmin
OF the highest class to cnlanEer the soul, rs
they believed. of Their d'ud hath 'r. and their
own happiness IN a future LIE under penalty
oi inlirting on them totally Illegal insult. the
mere throat of winch in many parts Oi India
would have rails ii an insure 'tlon.
W. venture TO say that II 81 N throat had
boon he'd out to thc SONS 81 a Mphammrdan
"pir"-tir equivalent OF tho Hin loo Sunyasec-
in Calcutta us"ll that Is. III the most orderly
city OF tn" most submissive prJvin 20 in the En-
pire. it would have been NJ fssury to double
tho men +.npOyrd. Tn Bfahuins. of course
appealed 10 Mr.. Yields sup'rioIs. and the Gov
eminent of Madras, whicI comprised at the mo-
mrnt man like SIR Vile Chamberan-a
man, that ~. - incaIanlp OF "tru king as
Lord ; 4 isbury--l lsa low d the order AMI con-
sidprin that Mr. Weld had Incorporate into
tia threat entirny unlust.hHd by the statue.
ana which WAS an Insult To the feelings OF the
family and Of the enilr' Rrlhmin and HndOo
community, rs we'll us an outrage TO de'ency.
suspended Mr.. weld for two months-thnt IL,
I'm III hun two mputls sllary-anl ordered That
he shonld not b, invested again with ninsiste-
rial powers without thor "Nprcss san ton.
Mr.. Weld appealed to the HON" Govrrnm Mt
against The Orirr. and. 10 our aMaz m ut, ms
appeal was support ii hy no less than five mem
beers Of the lniian Council. the FRO r,cdin -
Is to 10 uads tho subject OF Parliamentary de-
b.ita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
BULLDOG .fND BYRGL.iR.
One Of the Livrhest summer Nights Ever
known In Mor.ston Village.


MORssToN. sullivan County, July MIR.
Wilbur J. Denman was awakened Mt midnight
on Thurs lay ltst 10y the tramp Of horse. \
moments listening convinced him that the
sound cam from the barn near the store where
he sicpt. m That some ono WAS leading the
horsi out Of the barn. To jump out Of bed.
seize his sun-H aou barr III ed shotgun. each
barre loaded with seven hu 'kshot-and run to
the window WAS the work OF an instant As h."
, ,a, ir2 tng "inGnw man AN I"i ,d
soiZ 81 n tn norm uni ran down stnirs Here
was chained - hullda-. one ~ the mos. trro-
, sious OF me- END: p nm,n ~ ,pped tne chanini
Go Tor I'm. cd 'iiow." and ti' oil follow did
60 for him. H. bound.d oyer tho fence and
mnde STRAIGHT ross tho N'l ls in "A course
when would ieii him to TIN road whor. it
turmoil about - quarter Of a mlc from the store
Donman hurried after the dOS. and saw IN IN a
roai nun ir"i ylris Il sttnt TIE lsurrs ~ thr
man AMI hors' II iirsd the other barrel OF
the gun ana was hurrvine on. when Il o'rurr 81
10 NAM mat he was IN 70 poor plight Tor nShi
win no 'lO,h Ia ~ AK 81. an empty gun. an
attn horn. 80 he turned back. As ne turn 'd
he s.W M the umn1r pnes bohlnd TIE d"pot
thu inhnbtnL, of the ittl' TOWN. re ont IN tor e.
Two ilrrs wrr is oyet lon. ia the ium,or
hind The depot. Tn" former was soon eKtln-
eui-hnd. bus ihD lati r WAS too iaradNanced. All
at rouid b. done Was 10 keep . from spread
M 10 n" n'l-uhnr.hT lumH'r pee ana dwell
in-s A. II Was. u" depot, oatln! house, water
tank. and ABOUT 1OJuJJ feet Of lumber were
Whilo the cltizoas ware all busy nsNting IRE.
the hulIp. onme tioitlns nnck INTO tn "rowd.
iie hat - welt over oGr eyr. "a cut on his iorn-
hcad. AMI his head WIS hs.ncar Il with blood.
cNld nuy not MS own. Tn" people IHn when
th"y SIN the beast, tor he - Tn" terror of tn
u 'i-hburhOoi. an ,D" Of tNe clerks chained
MN IN tn -iort. II u an hour nlt'lward tn"
stolen marc cam slowly WA king back " ia
brok"n hrlilo AMI awnund on her suin. rvi-
IDENTITY made 10y the titth 81 the dog. Tn lir'
was raging, anu no ono tlou sht oi lraN ,ns thrn
bat most morning ar'h was made, an about
II quarter OF mile from the storu WIS fuun n
tln 20 Il tN d y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

other occupations. IT Is n mistnko TO suppose
they nre dissatisfied or ovcrwOrkcd. My girls
sit whenever they choose when not Whiting on
II customer When go down into tho lunch
the evcnnl: il is difficult 20 get them to leave ut
g. the hour when we 'lOsr our doors. walk
through and Judge for yourself. Ask ns many
questions rs You rhoOer. lam MS DESTROYS OF
making th"m comfortable ana happy. ana 10
improve their status IN every way ns any ono
could b'. Will cooperate with you or any ono
who wishes to do anything to elevate their IN
trllcotual and moral sandurd. don't think
they. need It. / think as whole they are ms
good IA those who stand in front NJ the coun-
ters and buy goods of them. They are the nntu-
raj product Of our civilization, ant they are u
useful, yes, q necessary class. Their pay Is
small. but it il prompt and II you doubled II
they would spend IT Just ~ they do now-for
dr'ss. ribbons. crimping pins. curs. switches,
ear-rngs theatre tickets. dime novels, anu
story papers"
| should like to SEQ any one try to convince q
dollar store girl that her lot ~ hard. She would
resent it, OF course she would like to have more
money and more time. but ask her now she
would use more money and more Tune and she
would answer quickly. M several did TO whom
addressed the question:
" / would have rs many drcsscs as any other
lady, and would wear diamonds. too, anu l
would go to the theatre three or four nights in
the week, and drive in the park instead OF
walk ing, and 90 to Long Branch and Saratoga.
discipline seem almost invariably thr desire oi
the shop girl. SO few have found who express
any more rational sens bic wish that their c'is %
nrous exceptional as poor Kitty ;. VINO certainly
IL not typical shop girl
Now ii amy thoughtful. Intelligent sales.
woman roads this article. ] am sure slie VIII
agree with me. She knows that al" ~ tle cN-
ception tOthe rule. ana that she Is not a type ~
the mass Of those among whom she works. ana
with whom. she is classcd by those who look only
on the surface OF THINKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

II will be remembered that since the mcm-
ouhle retreat Of the lhtlAd ,phla soldiers i've
different men have been arr -tod ON suspicion
thr eoidirrs and picked tLem oil ono ny one.
WITH one shot killing two. The Ayenscr" was
IN" unno given iltlo riotor he'ause Il was sup
posed that his brother had been Killed by the
soldiers, and that he was lyonglng his death.
u terdny the soldiers who saw the man fire
derer. They were taken TO tho mil and John
Harris, William Phillips. and Harry Con wrre
put IN line with a number of other prisoners
who had nothing to do with the mntter and
Lieut. Charles 7. Charlton. OF tho Sixth Resi-
ment. immediately picked out Harry Con as
the murderer stating that he can swear posi-
gave his address and business to the police, as
he wants to be- n witness here whom tho trial
mltment for murder against Gofr, he having
only been confined thus far on charge OF arson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

Farewell, my doArest-ncNcrmorr,
Htu1 Nlhsped M halu shall We tleether
Koaul DER thc hr,cll, htuid -cH downs,
All iu tho luir N .u't Mo NtHilrrl
Bui then mi. ihnutht0 %, us 20 nv.
TWIN SAWS "a tlile IA shu, leather.
Farewell for fate will nayc II %,
Oh. i"uicst hrri -ph, Hud"rest. ncarestl
Tho hlf- ui -prtu- have lost tNoW glow
Ihr lru-flc j AZ 4, ut is ~ aItat
may not we'd tl,r. -Mtct-'u-t now
Dry kouis nud thing are at their dearest
Farewell beloved thou art free
a f"ntiul d'hrtll ot .u1is hnth done 1t,
y keep iur' ever In my heart
III iut thee ~ my choicest sonnet;
Thes" Mll !. luNc--tu, httlc cost
Not 50 FHrls gov and bOnnetl
And now we go divided ways
Dead broke am THAT'S All too certain;
take no more stock IN bouquets
Bon bOns. aud all that goes with nirtin'.
30 now drop loves pretty theme,
And-so " speak-pull down the curtain.
EsNA NJ, Cas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

but n small number OF thos". These pretty
strcnms abound in salmon trout weighing from
one to- three pounds. -
Three companies OF the Fifth Cavalry and
company of Sioux allies are en- Wruped two
rii!rs down the river. but foi what nurpos' "
lss II b. TO in"rAsr tbs expense - trnspori-
ing supplies no one seems 10 Know / IL rvi-
Il mt tilnt trey uri not out on an lniiHn nuut.
for party Of pruspe tors recently ds Nt'r'l "a
village OF thirty warriors win theif sou lWS.
part OF Dull Knifc's band oi tncyrih ~, ii'h
rilus Vi ip surrender W tn Crazy Hons. ana r.
ported the err 'uinstan"e to NuCr Hart com
inlnding the htt.l on Thut Ollie not only
IN de no movement toward bringing in the hos
tiles hut prnnOun ed the 81 t1npnt Ot the M
ners II lie" II X : outs had reported nothing
concerning su h village. hon - there w;-nt
any. Wall. the Mr'or - iit AMI the Weather rs
hot. This soldering on the frontier ~ mighty
tough work-nnd then. too, tn pay is so smu'l.
| doubt whether the Majors s1lury tprrquisit
not cOnsidercdl cxc"eds $500 per month, vet
for that paltry sum he ~ compelled tn live IN n
large, c0inmo lious wall tent suhsist upon tn
beat Of comnissary and sutlrr stores. and be-
guie the tmp Ivy smOk X. sleeping. eat ng
drink ing. aud dauin,ns every miner or news
paper man who unfortunately discovers an In
dian village, and fool SHY tolls tho command
ing Off 'pr OF its precise location. Our out
TT in ludcd n limited supply of whisky tth,s
il rattlesnake countryl md the MAJOR rcl'v-
ed VA Of the whole OF IT, His own supply was
exhausted. and sheridan, with his party OF
pleasure seekers only tw MY miles away. Thc
morrow would see tho hero Of Winchester
marching into n mighty dry camp unless some
thing was done. Hart ross to the ieyc OF tho
emergency, 5. L. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

IVN II y, NIT, MI, TOf OF n. IUrysO9' mn =,
had never hiM any upllirdtl on- mad A. Mn
Tor priNat" confession hy any of his parshon-
ers, OF oOufs', iu"r" WAS the general confess
thsr" w"Io the other provisions iude on the
subject o' confession ia Tho Book Of Common
was much anxiety 10 MAKE use Of the privilege
Of private confession depended somewhat on
ihe earnestness with which 1t WAS urged and
NM NE cases Of It's regular practice in England
could be traced to the ed ucation OF the PARISH
toners from the pulpit. Although resort to
ptiVaie confession was declared 10 be wholly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
A WORD PROM FATHER MORRILL,.

I'll, Rrv. Ahram b. Hart rector Of S. St.
phrn's, talked briefly with the Sun reporter on
the dinr'n 'es between the subject as IL prrSant-
eel 'iSait in England and in this country. He WAS
decidedly ~ the opinion tuat Gs tho book. the
. Pr' 81 IN Al'solutlon.' which gave rise u toe
discussion. was So extremely little known in
this country. to publicly nsitlt" tho matter
would only serve To give It an Importance that
IL did not intrinsi"ally deserve.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
TELE G r A p HlC.
q o'CLoCK p. NJ.
-
r. r. r.
Railroad Robbers Rake in $751;
600 on the Union Pacific.
Pennsylvania Churches in an Unlin-
ished Condition Must Pay
i &EEz IL Taxes.
Report That the Russians Re. Captured
Fort Nicholas.
Ex-MiMister Washburne Home Again
The President Continues to Receive the Warmesl
Greetings from the Southern People.
Report That the Russians Re.Captured
Fort Nicholas.
sx-Minister Washburne Home Again
The President Continues TO Receive the Warmest
Greetings from the Southern People.
CRIME
4 PASSENGER TRAIN RoDsEp.

4 PASSENGER TRAIN ROBBED.
Cheyenne, September l9.--The cas-, bound
passenger train, which passed here at 3
O'Clock p. M. to-day, wasstopped and robbed
by - masked men, at Big Springs, Neb.
one hundred and sixty miles east of here
tonight. The robbers first took possession
Of the station at Springs, destroying the
telegraph Instruments, and compelled the
agent TO hang out the red light. When the
train stopped the robbers took possession,
putting the train men and passengers
under guard. The express car
was broken into and the safe
robbed Of about seventy five Thousand doll
ars. The passengers were also robbed Of
what amount. is not yet ascertained. To
delay the train, they reaching the next sta
ton, and the alarm being given, the fire in
the locomotive was wet down, q freight
train oyertaking the express. Its engine
was sent to Ogallala from where report of
the robbery was made. Tile robbers are
believed to have gone north The railroad
company offer a reward of five thousand
dollars for the arrest of the thieves.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

London, Sept. l9.-H. Mahlen 4 Co.
silk merchants, failed. Liabilities estina.
ted at $5O0,OO0.
WAR ITEMS.
A correspondent at Shipka, reports that
on the 18th, after seven hours of bloody
fighting, in which the Turks showed an ex-
traordinary gallantry, they at five o'clock
in the evening took Fort St. Nicholas, the
highest point of the Russian works, captur-
ing five gums, but later the Russians,
owing 10 large reinforcements received and by
tina enormous difficulty Of the position, the
Turks were obliged to abandon it.
London, Sept, l9.-The correspondent
before Plevna says that on the 10Th, the
siege proceeds by sap and trench. The
Turks must soon be shut in entirely. The
spirit of all ranks Of the Russian army's ad-
mirab'e. The supplies are plentiful. The
weather is splendid.
THE EMPERoRs MEETING.
London. Sept. l9-A Berlin despatch
says that the objec, Of the emperors meet
ing is 10 accomplish mediation In conjunc
tion with England.
PRESIDENT MACMAuoN's MANIFESTO.
Paris, Sept 1e-President MacMshon's
manifesto 10 the French people is published.
He says for the last four years he has main
tanned peac", and the personal confidence
with which he is honored by foreign SOY
ereicns, enables him to render frances
relations with all powers more cardial. He
points out how France prospered and says
that the chamber Of deputies throwing of
the leadership Of moderate men at length
forgot the share Of authority belonging "a
him, aud which he could not allow to be
diminished without involving the honor ol
his name before the people Of France and
before history. In the exercise Of bis right
he dissolved the chamber. His governmen,
will designate among the candidates, those
who are authorized to make ue of hi
name. The el .ctions favorable to his polio,
will facilitate the regular conduct Of tn,
existing government.
Hostile elections would aggrsvate contlic
between the public powers. as well as i'm
pcde the course Of business and ma'n,Ai,
agitation. and France in the mids, Of ,hes
fresh complications would become for Flu
rope an ohiec, of distrus,. As for himself
his duty. would increase With The ,isnee'
He could mol obey the mandates OF d~ma
i
strume.s Of ,adicalism, nor abandon III
nstis which the constitution hss place
, hiu. He shall remain 70 defend the chr
, sasva,ise iesrscssa With sAc support Of III
, ssoaie, and shall eaefxc,ically protect tn
!. l1A6sl pse,lc sssvlssA Who. a ~ dsG
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
IN CONVENTION.

Chicago, Sept. l9.-The Welsh Presby-
terian church Of America, representing some
fifty Thousand people, is holding IL fifth
trienn,al convention here this week. The
eighth annual convention ofthe fire under
writer's association, of tile northwest, met
here this morning delegates being present
from all the north vest. rn 8 stes.
NO 10 PER CENT.
Wilkesbarre, September l9.-The miners
have rejected the offer Of 10 per cent. sd
vance.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Trenton, N. ]. Sept, i9.-The demo
cratic state convention completed tempo
rary organization, aud adopted resolution
calling for legis' ator making six per cent.
the legal rate interest; and took recess.
A LEGAL DECISION.
Erie, Pa, September l9.-Judge Gal.
brai has decided that churches in the
course Of erection, bit not completed, are
not exempt from taxation under the rev
conetitution OF this state. The case was an
appeal by Bishop Mullen against an action
ofthc county commissioners, in taxing the
new uniinis shed Catholic cathedral
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Worcester, Mass, September l9.-Tnt
republican STATE convention was organized
to day with U. S. Senator Hore in the chair
Mr.. Hore was we'll received, and Listened
to most attentiyely.
An informal ballot resulted in AS
votes for Gov. Rice, or more than the maj
ority Of all votes cast Recess.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
TUE LATEST ARRIVAL.

San FranclscO, Sept. l9.-Caps. Dollaru
of the schooner w. F. March, Just arrived
from the Arctic ocean. reports that tho crew
of an American vessel. maine not ascer-
'tained, had recently killed thirteen natives
near Cape Prince Of Wales. The trouble
is understood 10 have arisen in the course
or trade with the natives. TIC latter are
greatly excited, and are disposed to be hos
tile since occurrence.
QUIETLY SLEEPING.
Richmond, Ind, Sept. Ex-senator Nor.
ton has rallied from the low nervous con-
diton Of las, night aud now is quietly
sleeping
PRESIDENT HAYES AND PARTY.
Bowling Green, KY, Sept. 19.-The
presidential party left Louisville at $50
O'Clock this morning, on special train,
the Standiford guards Of Louisville, accom-
panying the party as 40 escort TO the prcsi.
dent, and presenting fine so'd;erly appear
ance. Owing to the carly hour the party
started, there were few people at the dcpo,
along the road crowds bad assembled to see
the president. The train made no stop til
Elizabethtown was reached. where large
crowd Ind assembled, aud were firing sa
lutte as the train arrived The president.
from the rear Of the train. made a short ad.
dress aad then introduced Secretary Evarts,
but before tue later commenced his ocb
the train started.
Arrived at Bowling Green, an immense
crowd welcomed the president with cheers,
and rounds ofartillery. Thepresident said:
1--WE are very glad indeed to exchange
greetings with you. We believe you are
here to greet us, not because you belong TO
the came party with us, not because you ap-
prove Of every measure. but because "a We
hope, you agree with us in two
or three leading ideas. We
believe and hope, you believe that the
union is perpetual. [Applause.] We
believe, and We hope, you believe the con.
s.i,ution as itis for all parties and IL to bt
obeyed. applause We believe, As W
hope you believe that the duty Of the gener
al government is to regard alike and equal
; ly all sections. Of cur country; applause
We hope you believe that it is the duty o
all 10 regard, alike and equally all race
and classes Of all the states" The presi
dent then introduced Secretary Evarts VII,
: said the cabine, concurred in the genera
purpose to make al the people low
! Ioae another better than they have before
: Wade Hampton said he pledged the .ou,l
: lsot aps.ain the PRECEDENT, Chile he sn.,aine,
the npns,itn,ion Of the United S,ale,.
: 1enince from Nashville boarded IL
iIaalG thi. place.
\ Al Franklin. ny, another large crow
5 had assembled and the pr.iacn, made
: brief spssch. lie vas follovrd BY Govern
y Hamilton, Evar.. and Kcy. The ~n,
thing waa repeated u aallasin. Naah~iil
vas ssAehed .. spop,s amid booming OF Il,
esaaou a,,d dcafesssx chetss of the vsopi
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
NEW YORK.
HOME AGAIN.

HOME AGAIN.
New York Sept. 19.-Ex-Minister Wash
burne returned from Europe, in steamship
Scythia. Ex-Governor Hendricks who had
intended sailing in the Scythia was detained
by business week longer in London, than
anticipated. He is expected in the steam
ship Russia, which left Liverpool on the
18th inst. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

TWENTY-sIX THOUSAND DOL
LARS worth Of Dry Goods just received 81
r. A. KETcHuM's
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
FIRES.
AT ALBAE y.

Albany, Sept, l9.-The plaster mill Of
c. l.. Woodruff & Son, Broadway. burned
last night. Loss $4,000; insured $4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
THE DOMINION.
BANKS ROBBERY,

BANKS ROBBERY
Montreal, Sept. l9.-Fifeen thousand
dollars belonging to the Merchants and
Hochelage banks was stolen yester-
day, while enroute to their agents at Beau
harnais.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

RIA. Ke,cham sells DRY GOODS snd
GROCERIES cheaper than any house in
the city. Call and be convinced of that
fact.