davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-27
FOREIGN,
CABLE NEWS.


London, October, 27.-The Bolton strike
is over. The loss in wages is half q million
dollars. -N
The American ma,ons telegraphed home
that no more should come over, the strike
existing.
A banquet to Gen. Grant by, the republi-
cans Of Paris is talked Of ~ s'-'s.
Col Valentine Baker will shortly resign
his command, and return to Constantinople.
London. Oct. 27.-The parliament has
been further prorogued to December 10th.
The Daily News says that the master
mssoSssv will prosecute two menS5who ac-
cepted passage from America under con-
tract to work, and further rendered them-
selves liable by actually entering upon
work as contracted, ifthey persist ,n acting
with the strikers.
m - WAR ITEMS.
London, Oct. 27.--Itis reported that the
Russians pursuing Ghazi Moukhtar. have
advanced as far as Khorassan, and that
Moukhtar has retrested to Kohrikoi,
between Khorassan and Hassan kslch.
ERzERouM Is PREPARING FOR A1IEGE.i
The inhabitants are arming, and rein.
forcements are fastening from Trebizoad.
CHAT lMouk htar, however, reports that the
Russians have not advanced further. than
Meliidoo, on the western slope Of
Loghauli Dagh, which is more ptohible
than the first statement. Doubtless the
state Of panic prevails At ErzToun, giving
rise to all sorts of unfavoravle rumors.
THE FRENCH CABINET IN "A DILEMMA.
London, Oct. 27.-A Paris correspondent
of the Times telegrsphs that he believes
that President MacMahon has fallen under
the influence of those who are determined
to resist the will Of the nation, but the cab.
met is divided about how far such resist
ance ought to be carried. Duke De Broglie
president of the council aud ministee- -ol
justice, Duke De Cazes, minister Of foreign
atfatrs. Gen. Befthsud, minister Of var snd
Viscouns Dc Meaux, minister of sagricnl-
ture, might 60 as far as asecond dissolution
of the chamber Of deputies, but if the sen
ate refused this they would resign. Their
are others who dream of establishing die
tatorship on the ruins Of the constitution
The correspondent does not believe Presi-
dent MacMahon will follow them that far
Well informed conservatives think that tn,
majority of The cabinet would be pleased Il
have the senate refuse second dissolution
and thereby ,afford them The opportunity Il
bow to tho viii Of the senate instead of III.
chamber- Of deputies. The oosrespondcn
adds: T" II such is really tue idea Of th'
government, l think the senate will be dis
posed 10 facilitate their retreat
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-27

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Oct. 26.
WHEAT-dull; No. 2, winter red; LAP
bid for October; 1.422c asked; No. 2,
spring 1.30}c bid; 1.3l asked for October.
CoRN-6rm; 6l3@62c.
OArs-dull; mixed western; SS@37c.
PoRK-quiet; l4.30@l4.40.
WH1sKY-llc.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 26.
WHEAT-active and shade higher; LILO
forcash l.04sc for November.
CoRN-6rm, irregular and higher 45sc
bid for cash; 4Ssc bid for November.
OArs-dull and firm 24ic for cash: 232c
for November.
RyE-5Slc.
BARLxY-5Slc.
PoRk-sseady 1880 for ca.h; l2.4o
for the year.
LARp--ssssdy; SEC for cash; $50 for
October; $40 for The year.
WHyRv-7.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-27

These sse cuck's "Au,umn Thoughts !"
Antums man Get drunk
Aueenn ttulr hick
Amumo moskcy marry
Autumn maiden klsA,
AstumA mastrssa musishs
Ought en-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-27
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
WISE BROS.
THIRD STREET,
Opposite the Postoffce.

immense stock Clothing complete Having bought the for
CASH. enabled benefit
in Dakota. We our prices
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-27
MAC" Threatens to Dissolve the Cham.
Der, Thus Acknowledging Re-
publican Victory. r
Cold Rlooded Murder Of an Ohio
Toll Gate Keeper.
Erzeroum is Preparing for a Siege.
More o'aelais Explanations Concerning The Civil
Service Order.
FIRES.
AN IRON FOUNDRY .

Boston, Oct 27.-The Lincoln iron foun-
dry owned and operated by R. B. Lincoln,
Washington village, burned. Loss S25, 900
insured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-27
mLwArxIE. ~ s
Milwaukee, Oct. 26.

WHEAr-l@tc lower; l.losc for cash
or October; l.05lc for November. No. 3,
1.05lc.
CoRS-irm 46!c.
OArs-frm 24!c.
RYE-544c.
BARLEY-G2c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-27
NEW YORK..


New York, Oct. 27.-Rcscrve increase
%olG, 100.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
,us hotels. each A study inhabited by resre

ous hotels, each studY inhabited by reEe
 sentatives from all portions of our coua- try, and many travellers from Europe. Then that grand Ocean Avenue promenade and driveway, extending mile from S.s View House on the Bluff, overlooking the ocean, where all do congregate- more or less. at all hours of sun or moonlight, to bathe, to ride, to walk, to inhale the invig- orating breeze, to see and be seen, to see the sea, dotted with ships, vessels, yachts, and boats, each in the pursuit of business or pleasure. A -gauged railway has been recently made from the wharf to Ed gartown, Katama and the South Beach
 The cars are daily filled with goers and corners. At Katama we had clam-bake dinner, done up and served in primitive style. At South Beach you see old Ocean foam and dash upon the shore in all her rage. One morning after strong easterly wind and storm. we went there expecting to see high dashing waves- and were not disappointed. I will stop here without ar attempt at description. It is useless, at most of the people have witnessed the like
 and only mention it to show how easy oi access to the visitor of Martha's Vineyard
 is this, to me, the grandest and most sub
 lime scene of creation. ......
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
Miss Ida Cornell.
IN MEMORIAL.


 By Forth h-Western Lodge, No. l79, I. O. of c. T., Lakevile, Ct. Preamble and Res olutions adopted August l, 1877. t '7i
 Whereas, Miss Ida Cornell, highly es- teemed member of this lodge has been re- moved from us by death; therefore, ......
 Resol0ed, I. That in conformity with the usages of our order, and in obedience to the impulses of our hearts, we esteem 1t pnvelege to place on record some testi- monlal of regard for beloved sister who has been called from this lodge to that above, che will henceforth drink the water of life from that river, clear as crystal, which flows by the throne of God.
 Resolued, II. That in the death of our sister, which occurred Monday. July 29, 1877, we, as lodge, are called upon to sympathize with her bereave relatives, and mingle our sorrow with 8 large circle of ac- qusintances to whom she had become en- deared by her amiable qualities of mind and heart.
 Resoived, III. That in this dispensation of Divine Providence. we behold the fond ly cherished hopes of friendship swept away as the early dew by the breath of the morning; and young life full of promise, and dear to us all, taken by the mandate of Him who rules on high, to fill, we trust, an angels sphere in immortal glory. .. .. .-t
 Res0loed, W. That 1t becomes us In our bereavement, as lodge, to acknowledge the wisdom of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, and humbly, reverently, and de- voutly bow to his high behest
 Resol0ed, ". That this memorial be spread upon the records of our Lodge. and that we request it's publication in our State Temperance paper, the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS, and the Mil!erton IsIs- gram. -N .@ ''...
 Respectfully submitted in Faith. Hope, and Charity. -a.f....... ..,.fu.t.s. .l J: c. OAKLEY. ...a
 T H. NoRTSN, c Committee. us"
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
Tramps are now designated as "Bulgari-

Tramps are now designated as "Bulgari- an Noblcs."
 Hope sentiment expressed by the wag of dogs tail when waiting for 8 bone.
 Murphy says that consumers of Old Lon don Dock have Binningered more than tongue can tell.
 An exchange says, ''the bed-bug is on his annual tour. Same old smell-same bite '
 Man glories in his strength; woman Rlo- ries in her hair; and boarding house but ter sometimes glories iu both.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
Connecticut Western News.

subscription Accountable date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub acriber shows the time tn which the SUb- scripti . m is pRid thus. R. B. Smith 5JulT, indicates that MT Smith has paid for his paper to see to ii that their account, as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will the proper credit and in the event of an error ito inform us for correction at once. No claims for errors in these accounts will hereafter be consid- cred unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made as the regular receipt of tho paper with the date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima face evidence of its ac- ceptance as correct. J.L. .PBAsE.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
Give the green To the scene,

without which, in summer, no place is tru- ly comfortable and beautiful. The ave nues, their names Indian mostly, not innu- merable but more than 1 can remember,
 are concreted, and over them roll gay
 equipages nolselessly, raising no dust to annoy pedestrians. Think of it! Two thousand cottages thus beautified, numer-
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
8ume Ye,rs.

.a. We shallfeel greatly obliged to any Of ou friends in the county, or elsewhere. who willsend usparticulars ofany occurrences finterestwhich may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10

w Births, Marriages, and Deaths. inaerted free. Obituary notices i've cents per line. -
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
MAR RE b.

At Pittsfield July 3l, by Rev. D. w. Gates, T. R. Laca to Lizzie Tatro, of Pitts field. ...,,. .-.. ....,r" .f.. ...". .rH,-.g.=
 At Burlington Aug. l, by Rev. 8. Fitch, William T. Hart to Miss Ella O. Hatch. ...f.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10

lowing named subscribefs have left the places where they have been regularly receiving THE NEWS, and as they did not notify us of their amounts placed parallel with their names we pub fish their only address known to us, and If any of our readers know of the whereabouts of any Of them, they will do us a favor by informing us.- Is 1t exactly HONEST treatment. to receive news paper till several dollars are due, and then leave the postmaster to inform us the paper is not re- ceived, and the subscriber gone, nobody knows
 wherei The following have done this: tDoes
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
RoR N.

At Cornwall Hollow July 25, son to K. Emmons. ..
 At South Canaan August 2, son to Charles Talladay.
 At Pittsfield July 2s son to Dr. J, F. A. Adams. ".. | '"t|'
 At Pittsheld July 27, daughter to H. A. Root. IH. .,f|Flt
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-10
DIE D..

At Leavenworth, Kansas, July 23, 1877, Luther Munson, formerly ot Canaan, Ltch- field Co.,, Conn.,, aged 79 l 8 years.
 At Litchfeld, July 30, Julia O., wife of Frederick M. Thrall, aged 26 years.
 At Pittsfcld, July 3l, Michael Hayden, aged 36 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-04
The Downfall Of DAY Gouid's Tribune



The experience OF the New York Tribune
under its present management has certa My
been very unfortunate one. both financially
and morally. II il now nearly five years since
Mr.. Gould bought the majority Of the stock, and
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid became lts manager. Then
there was a rivalry i9r It's purchase n $4,000 a
out OF debt and with Il cash surplus. During
The intervcningti Wo'e hdre peen no dlrldendS
ofJiom a hart nree-Qudrters ola million. quite
POSSIBLY more: the shares could not nOir BE- sold
fSa Se ra rid # 5ef t6e 1S% 9q q,
almost any price. some months ago, we under
stand. President Andrew White OF Cornell Uni
10 hin for kdJd million, iscluiilg real estate AID
aaebs. But an organization Of the condition q
them that IL wis not worth what was asked. and
they withdrew from the negotiation
Tho unfortunate investment in new and ex-
In the depreciation Of this great properly: but
other causes are quit" rs plain. The ,Wtr sap
ping 81 he papers moral character ~ ns open
scrSice ~ W. Gouids rolEoGd and political
expectations; it, alliance with Blaine. as part
OF this scryicc the gross inronsistcn y Of, it,
mordl and Intellectual ruilug on as editorial
pdge-th, 20, Iuit" A. much u hlnndnrs in bust,
ness and extravaganza have reduced the proud
tribune to it, present emergencies. Its 4 ser
Independence was Doubtless a trial e. iis sui
this in any great degree either It's fall in va ne
a. a properly or ~ influence Us journal Other
papers. that distinguished themselves 10y ceas-
ING t. pe organs aud pursuing an indeprn deni
or s"mi-indohnd"nt soursg, have had no like
nGi Con,mercial. tn" Eostoa H,raH and the
Sw'ing1-d RcimLhc1n are al OUT OF debt. have
all made money, and paid dividends during Tho
whole If the hard times. have undiminishnl cir
culations. and would soil for ~ much. each and
every .nnc a. at any previous time in their his
aged with business discretion and ability, hay,
are believed hy that public to be run on an hon.
/ l-f M al at don't f4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-04
The Presidents Order Confounding
Two Entirely Different Things.

The recent order to oiiiceholdcrs COM
handing them TO abstain from active par
ticipaton in political organizations is
spoken of by our highly-estecmed contem-
porary, the Ne,r York Times, as an order
which calls upon oflccholders to earn their
salaries as the condition of their retention
in Office. Now of such an order as the Times
mentions we should heartily approve.
Public officers ought to be required to earn
their salaries as the condition of their re-
tention in Office; and there can be no objcc-
tion to proclaiming that requirement In II
genera. order But we do not regard the
order of Mr.. HAYES as anything Of that
kind. If that Is what Mr.. HAYES means, let
him say 50. No one can object 10 his saying
To all public officers You must do your
duty. But that IL not what he has said, in
this order, by any means. He does not tell
the public officers what they must do; he
tells them what they must not do. They
must not manage caucuses, or conventions,
or political organizations.
We admit the right Of the President to
require those holding Office by Executive
appointment 10 attend, at proper times, TO
their official business. II il not only his
right. ii Is his imperative duty 10 do this.
But the President has no legal or consttu-
tipnal control over their leisure hours. In
these they have ~ much right to manage
caucuses or political organizations as any
other people have. a much right a. they
have 10 eat their meals or to 90 to church.
Require officers to do their duty. Yes,
that is all right and commendible. But in
regard to any Interference with the rights
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-04

The CHoErENNING claim has received a
final blow from tie supreme Court Of the
United States. The history OF the affair j.
brici and easily understood. CHORpENNING
is the surviving partner of a firm which I'M
dcrtook to carry the mails over the plains
to certain points on the Pacific coast, for
iour years ending in lSjj. For these SER
vices the firm was 10 receive $4,000 Il year
The whole amount of the contract price 1t
would have been entitled 70 was slol00o.
Subsequently the firm received s-j5Ol7 extra
allowance, ON the ground Of loss from the
contract, ii being greater than had been an
ticlpated. The firm failed to carry out the
contract, AMI ON notice agreed upon in the
contract, that entitled it ton months pay
in casc the service should be discontinued,
the service was discontinued.
Since That tlme first the firm, ana subse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-04

Tobacco chewing has not figured much az
disqualification for high Office, and yet
every man of taste, and. above all, every
woman, ought t. regard 1t with extreme
aversion. We are pleased. also. To- see that
Deacon RICHARD SMITH Of Cincinnati con-
ours In so proper view Of this subject. In
his opinion, "a tobacco splitter, person
with filthy mouth, splitting fountain of
nastlncss wherever he goes" ought not to
be President. Neither, for that matter, let
IL add, ought such a man to fill any lower
place Of distinction or power.
But Is Mr.. HENDRICKS n tobacco chcwcr?
And docs tobacco chewing disqualify him
to become n candidate for President Wcarc
sorry to say that in discussing these points
Deacon RICHARD SMITH rather avoids the
main issue. He neither afllrms the charge
rs regards Mr. HENDRICKS, nor does he
deny it, Is this because Of ignorance on the
subject We cannot believe it, Deacon
RICHARD SMITH is too familiar with every
distinguished public man in the West, and
especially with every one who is Mt the
same time a member Of an orthodox church
In good standing, rs Mr.. HENDRICKS cor
tainly Is, to allow us for moment to sup
IuSt tnHl MS Information IL not lull, uc-
curate, aud ready for use. Is il because Mr.
HENDRICKS * n Democrat, and, as n Re
publican, Deacon RICHARD SMITH does not
deem it advisable that he should express his
opinion This explanation cannot be al
lowed either, for the great Cincinnati jour-
nallst Is, above all, patriot who would
oppose n tobacco-chewing candidate in the
Democratic party with the same earnest
ness with which he would resist the election
Of a tobacco-chewing Republican.
Perhaps. however, Mr.. HENDRICKS has
reformed or AT least has begun to reform.
II this bs SO, the silence Of Deacon RICHARD
SMITH is creditable. He docs not wish
by untimcly criticism Of Mr. HENDRICKS
to check any aspiration toward i'm
provement. This view OF the case is con-
iirmed 10y remark in the indianapolis
journal. 1t is not known here" says the
Journal, "that Mr. HENDRICKS IL hopeless
slave to this vice. This indicates that he
does not chew so much tobacco now as for
merly. and that there Is reason TO expect
that he may succeed in overcoming the
habit at no distant day. We trust this is So
We regard the news as cheering, and we
shall rely upon Deacon RICHARD SMITH. and
upon his great newspaper the Cincinnati
Gdsctte, to keep the public constantly in
formed respecting this important question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-04
Not n. .Candidate for senator.

1t may save time and toll to some of our
contemporaries to inform them that Mr..
TILpEN is not candidate Tor the Office Of
Senator OF the United States in the place
now occupied by RoscOE CoNKLINe and
that he cannot lie n candidate for that
cflice. Mr.. IILDES has been elected 10y the
people to be President of the United States.
Out of that election he has been deirauded
by crime not yet punished or atoned for.
If he were to seek or accept any other office
during the term for which he was thus
elected. tho act would amount to a condouc-
mcnt of the crime and to submission to-
ward those 10y whom 1t was pcrpettatcd.
This is something that Mr.. TILDLN cannot
and will not bee a party To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-04
The Fourth of July.

This Is the Fourth of July. and It com
pletes the first year in the second century of
the American republic.
In the beginning of the centennial year
we rejoiccd and cxultcd over its coming
but in the end, its great feature was
the Inauguration as President of man
who was defeated in the election; while the
man who was really elected was deprived Of
the dignity and authority to which the peo-
Pile assigned him. This tremendous novelty
In our history was accomplished through
frauds which 1t is not necessary to rccapit-
ulatc here.
The returning anniversary now finds the
people enduring II degree Of poverty and stag
nation Of industry aud commerce almost
equivalent to social and national paralysis.
In many years experience of affairs we think
we have never known such depression and
such universal suffering.
This condition began with the collapse and
panic Of 1873, and has continued with vary
ing intensity ever since We have had good
crops. The earth has yielded abundantly.
Vast sums OF the precious metals have
been extracted from our mines. The
mechanical ingenuity Of the people
has suffered no diminution, and by great
prudence and economy the farming pOpula-
tion have quite generally got out of debt.
Yet there is but little demand for labor. Per-
Bons skilled in every branch of human oc-
cupation seek vainly for employment; and
amid abundance of all desirable natural
md industrial products men, women. and
children live in a state OF crushing privation
and uncertainty.
To ~ 20 ,t.I I,I oloI
nnd Of this terrible social malady Signs Of
recovery and revival were visible every
where business began to be active /;
and, with the election Of Il Democratic
Reform President, the people supposed that
anew era Of activity and prosperity would
Bet in. But the fair prospect was soon
rlouded. About the middle of November it
began to be known that the people were
20 be defrauded, and that the election,
from which so much had been hoped, was
TO be changed into gigantic swindle.
Thercupon the upward movement ceased, as
II stopped by lightning, and ever since then
The hand of Fraud has lain heavily upon
Every pulse and every attempt toward ac-
lvity and life.
Yet we think the darkness of night is
nearly over, and better day is family be-
ginning to dawn. Things are improving
Business is better--not much, but Il little.
II Is not great change, but the stu
alton is not so gloomy as it was. We
Judge from our own business. II has inn
proved somewhat. A few more peoplc--not
many, yet enough to mark dinference-are
able to buy newspapers. This Is n sign that
Is not to be undervaluei. The energies of
such people as this cannot be chilled or
suppressed forever.
This dawning Of a better state Is contcm-
poraneous with the commencing punish
ment of the Electoral Conspiracy Of the
centennial year. 1t is now plain that the
Fraudulent President il doomed to utter and
disastrous failure. Justice will be done and
the incubus will bc removed. We heartily
congratulate our fellow citizens on the re-
turn OF this honorcd anniversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-04
Mr.. Bowcn's Celebration.

The most important and the most inter-
esting celebration to-day j. that which Mr.
HENRY c. BowEN of the Mtl p,adeat has ar
ranged for the cdiiicaton Of hi- nciChhors
In the northeast corner If Connecticut. A
number of wcll-known speakers, most prom
inent among whom are senator BLAINE of
Maine and Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, lately Cover
nor of South Carolina, are enjoying MI.
BowES's hospitality at Ro-cland Park The
programme of the days exercises includes
addresses by both Of these gentlemen. DR..
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is to read a poem,
and number Of other attractions, among
which are the Hon. JOIN I. WAITE of Nor
witch, and pyrotecAnic display, have been
provided.
The remarkable feature Of the occasion Is
In the fact that the gathering at Woodstock
represents, or Is believed t. represent, a con-
siderable amount Of hostility to the policy
Of Mr.. HAYES. II this hostility find. voice,
the pinwhccls and skyrocket- will he the
least interesting part Of the entertainment,
even though they iizz louder and shoot
higher than pinwhccls and skyrockcts in
any other State of the glorious thirty-eight.
1t was in this corner of Connecticut that
the BIRCHARD ancestry OF Mr. HAYES Hour
ished up to the time Of is translation To- the
Western Reserve. Whether the Republican
hearts Of the ncighbolhood beat warmly for
The BIRcHARD stock will perhaps be indi-
Gated by the reception given 10 Mr. BLAISI
aud to whatever ideas he may PROFOUND
II is long time since Mr.. BLAINE has
made a speech, and he must have good
deal ON his mind. Let him spcak up then
Ills nudicncp L. Iarfre and ready f. L.ilr Lllu