davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29
1.-THE Irish Soldier in the War Of the Rebellion. y

"B@ton Theatre vas crowded to sufocaton last night, to hear Kipauicks
new lecture, The Irish Soldier in the War Oft the Rebellion In originality,
General was cheeed again and again, during its delivery; and at the close the
immense audience gave him cheer after cheer, until he had disappeared from the
stage"-Bovom <4avertser, Nov, 1875.
"Gen. Fitzpatrick had an immense audience ut the Boston Theatre last eve
ming. to hear TO. the first time his I" irish Soldier 1t vas a great success and
pronounced by many his best effort. o excepting Sherman march. The
audience were very enthusiastic. and at the close CAV him three times three
cheers-Boaon Journal, Noy, 1875.
"Gen. Kilparicks reception for the second time ato III city. last night. was
a grand ovation. 1t reminded us,n not of the simple occasion of a lecture, but
of ome grand gathering of people during the ar The Dubuque Rifles and
met him at the depot and escorted him to the Congregational Churchte room
lest auditorium in the city. which vas filed even to the galleries with an audi
nee Of u bestp people; who listened fol N hour to his magic eloquence. His
Irish Soldier is superior wen to his renowned lecture. ,Sherman's March,
friends, and especially our Irish citizens who had turned out in great numbers
to hear him. He will not soon forget Dubuque and his host Of friends hee'-
Dubuque Times, Nor. 18th, 1875.
The Dubuque Naus gives an entire column to the lecture, and among other
reaches ut from him and surrounds his audience. and enlas them under his
banner as if by magic. Whether it is the enchantment that appears almost
naturally t. hang around the name of a gallant soldier or his wonderful elocu-
tonary powers. or both combined, it is not easy to say: but certain it is. the
General has a most captivating way. ass all who have heard him will admit
= g = The Irish Brigade, at Malvern Hill, and Sheridan, at Winchester,
were described in a manner 50 dramatic, so vivid, that n words Of oursc an
do him justice. While the description of Phil. Kearneys death. at Chantlly,
was a triumph of Evolutionary richness, a picture OF a death struggle on the
field, closing with the last charge and DEATH of the noble general who stemmed
the tide o' threatning defeat. saved the honor OF his flag, and at the sacrifice OF
his life held the road that led to Washington. The General closed his lecture
pathetic, soAxquisitdy tender. that we venture to say there "a not a dry eye
in all his vast audience. Success to Gen. Fitzpatrick wherever he goes"
Personal Endorsements of " Shcrnan's March to the Sea-
A great lecture. intensely interesting and enhancing -PREsT GRANT
A wonderful and true lecture, and a brave and brilliant orator-GEN. SHER-
One Of the most eloquent and interesting lectures ever heard -HoRAcE
GREELEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29

Hooker Jim, one Of the worst men IN the
tribs. and Who figured 80 conspicuonsly ~
this massacre, apparently died on Tue T lo.a
Of November, from q FEVER. NY
purchased coffin for MN on 'Se
nth, and while placing HIN IN y 9e
came to life, and on The lv!n sss...eI hut
driving a team while e. nag e eo.n ,, eS,.
xuished for good on the night Q. tne 90
and the spirit Of one more lnoisn was va"
ed t. the happy hunting grounds ~ ,h. m,ss..
GRO ths contortions Of Bogus Charles body
and his general appearance would cause 3
hill Of horror to run through any man Of
ordinary courage. In fact, lie seemed .o
live oyer again the many acts OF murder
which he and his tribe committed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29

Reports fro,
the general or
imminent, but
dictate that II
a~cquiesce In
that the incler
feet safeguard
break, but It
auces will &C,
bad for isul
posed to tb
atory bands,
which come
war.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29

1 The recent movements of United States
',roons to the scenes of trouble has had .
tendency to quiet the citizens of Texas who
ARE commencing to believe the government
/. n earnest and desires to protect her citi'
ssens on the border.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29
A FIRE IN SIOUX CITY.
From Friday Mornings Journal.

From Friday MORNING 'o"t""''
The southwest corner Of Pearl and Filth
e,srrd and tangled timbers instead doth, Of the
buildings which up to ; o'clock CLOCK T d.ns,aH.
ments have been discovered than those a.
re.dy printed in regard to the origin OF the
fire. # is stated that Mrs. Beaubien, lan
i.d, If the Farmers Home, in which the
Ere broke out, got a very late supper for tTe
onesta and left . fire still burning IN tn
stoye when the kitchen was closed for .h'
nixht. and it il suggested that this was tn
origin Of the contigration. But no theorie
Of hi. Kind. a. We stated in the first report
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29
|he Daily Press and Dakotaian
Is PUBLISHED
svrRy EyENINGNEXCEPTING SUNDAYS
rHRxs. OF. SUBSCRIPTION
ser Week. 25cts Per Month, 81; Per Year, slo
IO0ace on Third Street, between Broadway jul
.sedar-Ouffack's Block.
BOWEN & KlNGsBURY. Publishers.

u Pre.identt Hayes silver wedding will &C.
,r next Monday evening. The only guests
ss;nvited from abroad are those-who attended,
liz ORIGINAL wedding twenty-five years ago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29

Fernando Wood is hard at work during
the HOLIDAYS upon the new tariff bill. His
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29

pa-Gen. Fitzpatrick uU lecture in Illinois IN Dec; IONA, Nebraska, Kanad%nd
Missouri IN Jan.; Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, and States EAST of Illinois inGn
Should you wh to engage him, wrte or telegraph, and ue uM send ternas[ Va
erac date mmnediNtey
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29
vermillion Republican, 9th.

VermIlliOn Republican, 9th.
L. II. Barron, ON Of our city fathers and
= member Of the firm of Barron & Salmer,
has gone to Texas with the view Of selecting
a location for business in that state.
d.. D. w. Hasson and Miss Mattison
were married at Elk Point on Christmas
Eve. and the doctor with his happy bridge,
came up on the train Christmas and took
up their residence at their new home in
Vermillion.
On last Friday our public school closed
for . vacation during the holidaye. Fol
sixteen weeks Prof. Culver, Of Whitewater
Wisconsin,, has been the principal OF tn
school assisted by Miss Flor !.
ssacharo n ~ internediate, Mis- +. Bad.
~. nrinsry ID Nlin Della Shirk ~ ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29
Canton Times, a,th.

The first of the week proved clear and
bright. with warmth and sunshine, and sew
eral farmers h%ereabouts, taking advantage
of the phenomenal weather, commenced
sowing wheat.
We hope the bill introduced by our dele
gate, j. r. Kidder, providing for the cleo.
ton of territorial officers. will pass. Why
arc We not as capable of exercising the
right Of suffrage and choice of officers as
the people In . state. With our executive,
judicial and legislative branches of govern.
ment at our choice and expense of Uncle
Samuel, We would then stand some show Of
equality with the union. Congress might
thea snail 10 in when they got ready
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29
,eub-committee q
and they hope q
as to be able to
shortly after it

An appropris
of congress by :
ture to pay the
examine and ]
forestry. This
ton for the .
similar to the +
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-29
Bon

have been eFected IN bon Fd0fdme county
since harvest.
It is reported that loud ~rumblings and
tremblings o fthe ground are heard and felt,
in the neighborhood of the fumarole above
town since the late physical disturbances
along the course of the Missouri.
1t will be decided at the debate tomorrow
evening whether We should vote bonds for a
railroad or not. We are not much ola talk
er and a poor hand to make signs, but we
should %sympathize most awful loud with the
judges If they should be able to decide
against such movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
A DECISION FOR HAMPTON.
MIR HAYES DECIDES UPON An EVACUATION or THE
STATE HOUSE st COLUMBIA on TUESDAY.


STATE HOUSE At COLUMBIA ON TUESDAY.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBIBUNE,I
WASHINGTON, April LATTER the Cabinet meet
ing yesterday the President definitely decided to
order the removal of the lited States troops from
the South Carolina State HoLse. The necessary pa
pers will be issued on Tuesday next. In converse
ton with friend OH this subj>ct he is reported TO
have said that, judging from the discussions
which have taken place IN the Cabinet on the
subject it is certain that when vote Is
formerly taken the decision will be i'll favor
of an immediate termination of the military Occupa-
tion of the State House; and that while he has
therefore decided to settle the whole matter by
ordering the troops to be removed. he had no doubt
that the decision viii be Immediately ratified by his
constitutional advisers. 1t is now believed that the
order for the removal of the troops is postponed until
Tuesday, in order that the rival Governors may
in the meantime return to the State. Gov.
Hampton is understood to have requested
that no change in the status quo shall take place
during his absence; and it was undoubtedly the
wish Of the President that whatever might be deter
mined upon, the Governors should have an Opportu-
nifty TO return to Columbia and find everything Ill
exactly the condition as when they left 1t to
come TO Washington at his request.
The only members Of the Cabinet whose approval
of this decision is AT all doubtful SAID to be Mr.
McCrary and Mr.. sherman. They are not under
stood to have opposed it, but it seems they have not
fully made up their minds The oherfve members
MeSsrs Evarts, Schurz, DevenS, Key, and Thompson,
have indicated their intention Of voting for the re-
mOyal.
This decision of the President virtually settles the
South Carolina case, and instals Wade Hampton as
Governor. Any controversy that may hereafter
arise Will be settled legally and peaccabiy through
the courts. 1t is unlikely, however, that Gov
Chamberlain VIII seriously contest the case, and 1t
may be expected tina. Wade Hampton viii very soon
be in undisputed possession Of the Office.
The decision with reference 10 South Carolina Is
founded upon an altogether different basis from that
underlying the Louisiana case, and IS not TO be
received even as an indication Of what action will
be taken in the latter case. II Is certain that the
status ia QUO in Louisiana VIII be preserved until
the commission shall report. The interviews be-
tween the President and Gov Hampton have been
mutually satisfactory. The latter carries away rom
Washington hi ti opiaion OF President Hayes. and
the President IN expresses corresponding views
eff Hampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TFIFGRAPHIC NOTES.

SyRACrsr. y. Y, April James j. Belden was
elected Pr ,dcnt the Syracuse and Chenango Railroad on
SATURDAY :.
ST. LOUIS plil 1.-The annual directory est
the ation IL the city 50lio9 The deaths here
last year were .Lly 'o9O. a.,
CHICAGO. H.. April 1.--Joseph P. Clafkson, the
eminent attic lawyer who accl9ehcy rhOt hnseh oh
Thut sday ai ~, house in Evanston, died yesterday
prtf1f..rpnIA, April 1.-P. 7. Wiltbank \ Co.,
socl es. suspended saturday Their tr0ub!e Was
caused b HE decline PennsJ lyaui4 Railroad st0 X
P.,ToN Mass. April 1.-Durlng an alteration at
t,r,srort n L. on Eiiay, Todd Dunee was stabbed and
ti.S 81 Darius Manchester. Manchester was arrested
Albany. \. y, April 1.-At II o'clock last night
william H. butcher OF POughscepae completed III THIS city
The eat OF Walking 10 consecutive hours without rest or
sleep. -
Providence. X. l., April 1.-The cOroners jury in
tIe case of Php Durfee Who killed by DARIUS MaHches
g., az TYyerton Friday last have submitted statement
tbai Manchester acted in sehdeiense.
HALIFAX, April 1.-Freshets in Annapolis, Kings,
anu Queens Counties have done much damage. Several
hrdes and large quantities OF logs Carried AT
eiaspr.au The nlda carried away and two men who
VINO we're working the mill we're drowned
PHILADELPHIA Penn, April 1.-The PHILADELPHIA,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad has agreed 10 carry the
mic mails from city through TO Chester and Wilmington
snOwden having given assurance that no matter
shall those points except for distribution there
SYRACUSE n. Y April Julia DOYLE of Oswego
attempted suicide by jumping INTO the canal After
~ had plunged she changed her mind and being good
swIne out for tie shore and was rescued she ~
years and attempted 10 commit suicide rather than con-
tinue o life Of shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TUE POLICY OF HOME RULE.
PROGRESS AT WASHINGTON.

-u,NRrR1AIN SUBMITS PLANS FOR AN ARRANGE
,,vxr-THE TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM
cotUMBIA--A SECRET LOUISIANA AGREEMENT.
Gov. Chamberlain has proposed to the Presl-
5ont tbe appointment of commission to de-
s;de who is Governor of South Carolina, with
an alternative proposition for the com
o,;ssion to decide who were legally
elected to the Legislature, the Legislature then
10 declare who is Governor. These PROPOSE
Eons are not in accordance with the PreSl-
dents policy, which, cOntemplates an arrange
mont by the Governors themselves. 1t is an
nouneed accordingly that no action will be taken
ON the plans presented 1t is also stated that
,bo President has decided to remove the
,roops from the South Carolina State House on
Tuesday. giving the Governors first chance
% oct back to Columbia. The Louisiana Com
mission are preparing to go South on Tuesday
II is now announced that there is secret
agreement of some kind as to Louisiana III
existence. to which Mr.. Sherman is party.
Major Burke declares that it is perfectly hoh-
,rable to all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
FnREIGN NOTES.

J,oyDoy, March 31.-The report that the
Bank II France has advanced $lG00O0000 10 the Rus
san Government Il denied.
LoxDov. March 31.-WcstOn and OLeary,
tbe pcdcsrinnr begin Oh Monday TO walk six days
for a. Geo side me rlcultulal Han ~ lSlhEt"h
LONDON, April 1.-The slip-buiiders III the
non ship works Stockt0nOnIccs To the nlmOer oi
900 have struck work because tcir demand Tor an dd-
vance 10 per cent in tler wages has been refused
SAN FRAyCISCO, March 31.-A Tucson DIS
patch says Gen Marisca has been nominated or GOV
crlor Of Sonora News from the interior OF Mexico Is
unr,yoralIe TO Diaz. The Mlzatlan customs officers
have all been removed and similar action Is expected AT
Guayamas Notice has been given that the next heXi-
can Congress viii be asked 10 grant new railway iran
clsr through Sonora Arizona. Il IL understood 10 DC
m the interest OF MeXicans and citizens OF NeN-1Orh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
A LOUISIANA AGREEMENT.
WHAT MAJOR BURKE SAYS ABOUT lT-TERMSsOf THE
AGREEMENT SECRET.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WAsUINGToN. April Ia telegram from New-Or-
leans reports an interview with Major Burke, III
which the latter is represented as saying that the
first agreement touching Louisiana AFFAIRS winch was
consummated at WOrmey's Hotel, III this city, last
February, where he appeared as the representative
Of the Nichols government, has not yet been pub
Gsbed, He has q copy of that paper, but does not
feel ot liberty to make its contents known. The
original parties thereto are bound not TO dIvnlge
their knovc Of its pupor except IN the event OF
to violation of faith on the part of those making the
do or unless the consent of all concerned III 1t IS
obtained. Major Burke thinks it would be far bet
ter IN publish the whole story now, as the DINER
preliminary agreements have been gwen 10 the
npblic. He thinks moreover, that IT would teha 10
relieve all parties from any odium winch may at'ach
10 any of them. lie asserts most positively tha'
when the facts are all known nothing at all dshon-
orablc TO anv one who had anything 10 do with
these agreements will appear.
The provisions of the yet secret agreement 10
which Secretary Sherman is party, Mayor burke
saws are dgniied and do not III the shghesl manner
ifrnoe ,non the rights Of any one. He thinks that
those who have already Published statements have
done 60 under the impression that the provisions oi
this first and still secret agreement have been
violated. Mr. Ellis and John Young Brown
he believes supposed that the agreement referred to
stimulated that the trOops should be Withdrawn
from the vicinity Of Louisiana state House on
"Wednesday last and that the failure 10 procure the
necessary order by that time convinced them that
tbev were released from any further secrecy ol
the other hand Major Burke asserts that there mas
not been the slightest intimation OF VIOLATION u
the pledges. He expected that they would have
heen carried out before this time but he asserts
that even yet nobody has proved false to the
pledges. ..o.o,,,,,, ~ lie
l,,ONladga az fine entire case and when III MS oplh-
ion it viii be proper to do SO, will give 1t to the
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
sOrTu AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANA:fA. March 22.-The latest adyices from
the interior Of Colombia via Barranqlla March 49, are
favorable 10 the Government cause. IL Is now stated
that the n 0e over in two months The clergy arc
more bite nd desperate than since Bishop Bernu-
drz Pol, an was baui.hed last month. The Arch
bishop Of B1sota preached seditous sermon III lAe
N,lopolila Church Of that city on the 25th OF Febfu
ary, winch led the House OF Representatives OF the
Colombian Congress to pass resolution OF echshre'
The war l. assuming and more the character Oi
.ligious conflict. battle took place near Mdh%iie''
~ the state of Capca March TO- which resulted III
victory Tor the Government forces. An 0ihclh diSpch
from the field Say. the battle lasted seven hours lpoh
Mace bet en- some corps OF the center Oi Gen lruo
Iue ana a force OF the enemy more than dOuDle tier
number strongly entrcnChed. The enemy was Usicdgcd
and completely routed The losses heavy Oh DOth
sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
THE LOUISIANA COMMISSION.
A STARTssOUrH OK TUEsDAY-A POSSIBLE ADJUST
MENT WITHOUT THEM.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRI8"NE.l
WAsHIYGroS, April 1.-The Louisiana Commits
sion will not start South until Tuesday morning,
They viii probably go by the way of Cincinnati
and louisville The advisory letter containing sug-
qcs;ons for their guidance while in New-Orlcans is
still in tie hands OF Secretary Eyarts, who
was ia!rustcl with its preparation j j.
understood 10 he q. yet Incomplete. The members
Of The commission while not expecting to remain in
New-Orlaaus longer than week or ten days, will be
governed by the same motives which have infu-
eucsG the President and will make no undue haste
in arriving at their conclusions. Whatever ihey de
eide npon TO recommend will not it is SAID be made
public until after they return from New-Orleans
and present their report 10 the President.
Som, jends of the Administration aad certain
mcmbc If the Commission now here appear to be-
cyc that if sufficient time is allowed the difficulties
in Louisiana may adjust themselves, and The Prcsi-
dent be relieved from the responsibility even OF
suggesting any method Of compromise If this does
happen delay, caused by desire of the Pre-
dent and his Cabinet to bring about har-
mony between the conflicting factions, may
possihlv make the reorganization Of the Legislature
much less difficult than il now Is. The belief is
based upon the conviction that many Of the colored
members of The Packard Legislature, seeing the
drift of things VIII dos' it, and that their number
viii be so great as TO give the Nichols Legislature
an undisputed quorum, with Which reorganization
NAV be effected if it shall he deemed necessary.
If this should BE accomplished without the inter-
ycntioa of the Commission The road 10 the adjust
ment of the remaining questions would be made
much simpler, and the President p0HcE OF hon-lil-
PREVENTION III state affairs Would DC AIuc c"SloI "
carry intO uTaCtlCc.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

A MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN BURNED.
FEARFUL RESULT1 or an INCENDlARY FIRE AT
RHINECIIFF.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, April IA fire. at
Rhineclia early yesterday morning destroyed Thomas
Rieys tenemcnt-hOuse, which was occupied by three
families Margaret wife OF Peter Burns, age 40 years.
was burned to death, as were also her chlIdren-fred
age IL years; Arthur Henry age gig years; Margaret
age Years, and sarah, age years. The bodies were
found In heap in the cellar. Another child, Lizzie
Burns age i years. jumped from the top window, dis
lance OF - feet the ground but was not dangerously
Injured Mrs Burns previous to the final catastrophe
had the presence OF mind TO throw a feather bed
out Of the top window and drop her one
year-old child, Eddy, on IT, and fortunately
the baby escaped without serious injury. James
Eimsdor an OLD steamboat man. and his wife narrowly
ESCAPED. I0th were uylis. Bridget Rename aud her
trrce children also had narrow escape: The injured
received every attention at the hands OF Dr. Baker and
the ucihboi- Wech took charge u the bodies
and iury was indne ID aud viewed the remains oi Mrs
Eufus aud her four children The Coroner then post
poued the inquest until the OH Of April All the facts
strengthen the opinion that the building was fired by an
jugcuddry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

the result whether Hampton is lawfully elected or not
the people believe IT, II the burden Of their thoughts
night and day. IL is terrible enthusiasm with them
The large majority would at first fold their arms in
sulen despair and refuse pay OF tax. No one
would buy at tax sale. And If he did possession would
have TO be given him and kept for him by troops"
Further on he says: al am Republican every inch
of me, and Carolnlan. every inch Of me, and don't
want to the State pass into the hands II the DemO
racy; but don't want il go TO the devil either"
In reply TO the question, II Hampton becomes Governor
would peace follow he said: EYES, Sir: IL would, most
undoubtedly and with that peace would come ample
protection To all people alike and property would at
once become enhanced in value by 20 per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TWO LARGE FIRES IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, April IA special dispatch
to The journal from Xena, Ind says good portion OF
the place was burned this mornings including Coaus
Hotel and Odd Fellows Hall. The loss will probably
reach $3.50 There Is "a known insurance OF $1,000
Another dispatch 10 The journal announces the burning
OF the business portion OF Emuencr Morgan Count!
Ind The loss If imd,ed az from 100000 TO SoO,OOO
There 10 a small insurance.