davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-14

Senators DAxARp, HILL, and DAVIS wero
tho debatcrs yesterday on tho sido of tho
.nonolnotallists In opposition to the MAT
9nkws resolution. md displayed tho custom.
ary solicitude for tho bondholdo.w and TIM
customary disregard Of tho interests of the
people at large. AIr. DAxARb las now detlu.
ed Ills position IN reference to tho Presidou.
sinl racs Of 1880, placing himself squa1ely in
antagonisn to hi. THURMAN, who stands
committed to tho support Of the silver snovo.
uleut,
, 1877-12-14

At last tho idea seems to hayo penetrated
tho thick and stubborn skull Of Marshal
MAoa1AHoN that he must obey GA,1nEr1As
long aud bitter struggle, and ono which has
brought France to the very verge Of civil
war. lie sought In the drst place to thwart
the will Of the people by dlssolying tho
Chamber In which the people had rnajori-
ty. He then attempted by every possible
means to compel popular Endorsement. He
placed the management Of the campaign In
the hands Of the most Bubue and audi
cious trickstsE in France, II. De Fouarou,
who had engineered the coup detat for LOUIS
NAro1zoa. He used the powerful machinery
Of the Church to influence not only whole
communities but individual households. 1Io
employed the whols force OF the police. and
with their aid arrested, imprisoned, cont}s-
Gated, aud suppressed. It vas almost an
absolute power that cut OF the right Of
speech. He used the machinery Of politics
to remove avery obstacle that opposed the
prospect Of the success Of the AdministEa-
ton. lie eyen hsd the temexity to threaten
the use Of the army. To hia utter astonish-
ment, be found that ths House waa Repub-
Lean again by large majority, uninauenced
by his blandishments and unawed by his
threats Even shan hs was too obstinate to
yield to the will Of the people, and CON.
menced operations upon the Senate with the
view Of procuring fresh dissolution OF tho
House, upon which he would declare stato
OF sieQe and mako martial law absolute, 60
, 1877-12-14

Tho Duke of Norfolk's wcdding-day cost
him f20, 600. Or two months Income.
Dir. 9umner ha.l low opinion Of
urougham's honor or sincerity, aud OF Mncaular't
mudestJ.
"Sponser for Children las been published
In New York; It IL = companion TO .'Chaucef for
Children"
Dr.. Fio!d, OF the class Of 1891, formerly a
Professor In Amherst College, has been elected
Librarian Of sllat Institution.
The New York i'ost admircs the Rprightll-
ncRs Of Trace Greenwool's lettoga but thinks thor
might bc directed To better subjects than ths
H0uihern gucattun.
Tho indianapolis journal takes exception
to 1lichard Grant Whlte's phtnse '.souealtnn
pork" It declares that hoy sloca not become
pork until long after It has lost tho power to
sqncal.
Mr., Hnmlin Is tho Oldest Senator now
surviving. he la 08. Nj. Dorsey Is the youngest: b,
rntcrcu lie ecnato when 0n1y no ycars old, and his
served ays years. Sir. Edmundx. who Ia 10, II the
scnntor who looks Oldest.
Tho publishers OF the A&lan.ia 1Eonthly
will giyo = dinner next Monday evening al tho
brunswick llousc, uoston, to It's Contributor,
who will bo asked to meet tho poet Whittier on
thu occasion Of tho sevsulieth anniversary OF hla
birthday.
Matt Carpenter is the most brilliant ploador
now before ths United statcs Suprsmo Court, and
IL making there Rn income Of so, 900 10 500, 0yo
year. Sidney bartlett, OF Boston, Il at the head
Of the Supreme Court uar, senator Edmunds
stands nsxt. Zen uaslsF, Dsvtd Dudley Fisld. anL
Philip PhttllpR, Of Alabama, afs other prominent
psactitionsrA.
Tie Springfield Repu6lsean remarks: "The
New York lFortds arithmetic map has been lAueh.
I'd At good deal In hts day, but lhere IL not much
chance for It In Is work over the recent New York
election. lie estimated tic Democratic majority
In tho city the morning after election At 10, SO,
and In tbs State 1t IL, 7B3; tho olctal tgulea ara
respectively 30. ga and II, $780,"
The young King Of Spain seems to be .
man OF spirit. When ho told h!s Ministers that he
wiahcd to marry tho prtneeas Mercedes at hopt.
psns1or. they obiectng, saying that the puke Of
Montpenstsr was 10 very unpopular. "whas has
that 10 do With !t replied the youthful sovereign:
~ mean TO marSy tho Dukes daughter, not tns
Duke, and 10 he carried bis point.
An enthusiastic Frenchman, present at tho
Opera C0mlque In London On tho fsst might OF
''Ths 8oEceruE" was gscatiy struck with ons Of
shs song. sung by str. dro.smttn, beginning,
II; !Ss S:s "a I :s.as sse "a ss!eftsa .psli. Wells
which hs promptly rendered Into French ass
la msppells jeaa Vtlaintou nisn.
Je voyage dans Ia Eays d. il magic es ID Ia fee4e.
Sir George ODonnell member Of Parlis-
mont Tor County Mayo. Ireland, ID anxious 10 b.
made peer lie was cruslly hoaxe1 tho othsr
day By = telegram announcing that h Lsd besn
snada Lord Casltn2!ord. It takes several dsyst 10
get from London to Mayo. 6lr 0eorus Yavs ont
the good news Of hH adsancemsnt Mayo was ds-
llEhted It lighted bondrcs aud had ]uhltAttons.
The Knight even signed his name "carllnRfo.d"
In an ohicial sss1os' book. The painful relapse
1ss6A 49,
, 1877-12-14
Greenbatks ut tho New York Stock En-
change yesterday closed ut oc3.

Tho Convention OF Illinois Dairymon
closed its sittings at Egin yesterday, after .
Roason Of most interesting and profitable
discussion Of topics connected with tho im-
portant branch Of agricultural industry which
tho Association aiins to promote,
, 1877-12-14

those who hoped tho Civit-Scrvico reform
would succeed, hut did not think It would,
wero terribly aggriovcd over tho Presidents
Southern rolicyi Nevertheless, sustained
hy tho general sentiment Of tho country. tho
President might well ignore the clanors Of
the Sonntors, and have no doubt Of his sue
cess had he adhered 10 his own rnlo. In the
case Of Goorgin, It was doomed advisable to
appoint to the office OF Alnrshnl OF that 9tasa
n man whose political relations, would bo satis-
factory to tho whole people. A liberal
Dcmocrat WIS recommended by the Re-
pnblicans aud was appointed BY the rresi-
don't. Subsequently tho Democratic Son.
atora from Georgia protested ngainst the
nomination. because, though tho person was
a Democrat, ho was Democrat who waa ac-
eeptable to tho Republicans; aud TINT tho
nltra- Democrats demanded man who wns
satisfactory to Bo1rbons, without reference
10 Republicans nt alt. This was reversal Of
the Presidents rule. The arpointee was
honest and competent; his removal was do.
mandel for political reasons, and tho reason
was that he was not Domocrnt enough to sat.
isty tho Bourbon faction In Georgia. Tho.
President yielded, and, Mt tho dictation Of
from Georgia, withdrew the name Of A1r. HurF
and nominated to tho Senate oue FtTzs1M-
MoSa, Bourbon. Tho President In this
notion departed from his own rule. Ho With
drew his frat appointee without cause, anl
did this at tho tliolation Of Bourbon Senators
and Representatives.
When the President defined the rulo by
which tho Administration would DO governed
In the matter Of removals and appointments,
the rule was Of necessity 10 10 binding on
tho Administration. II Senators were TO To
excluded from Nil voice in the matter Of
removals md appointments, and II the
"ot1cer should be sccuro In lis tenure rs
long rs his personal character remained uu-
tar1,isl,ed aud tho performance Of hia
duties satisfactory" thon senators had tho
right to insist that tho rulc should bo adhered
to upon both sides. In tho rnnttcr Of tho
New York Custom-1fouso appointments, tho
President removed Collector ARTHUR and
Naval Officer ConsE11, and appointed Messrs.
ROOSEVELT and Prince, without specifying
auy cause. The 8onato took no action
on these nominations at the o1trn scs-
sion, ansl tho President Ind m opportu-
nifty to reconsider his action. Ho did not
nyail himself Of this chance to escape from n
position in which ho was wrong. lie renomi-
mated Messrs. ROOSEVELT and pn1scx- The
sonate then, acting within tho Presidents
own rule, requested Of tho Secretary Of tho
, 1877-12-14

The London correspondents arc trying to work
up lineage for Minister WHLsl,, but tiey have
omitted to STATE thai he Is q relative Of tho
Prince.
, 1877-12-14

A mad wolf has been klfleil near Chatesu,Ia
F!nistcre, Brittany after attacking ten per-
sons, thres Of whom (ch!ldren) II killed, and
destroying many antmais,
, 1877-12-14

This Is bad year for legs. LYDIA TnoHp-
aox IL going buck to England, ELIZA WRATuKns.
mr., too, las had her little romance, and ALICE
OATES says that 1t fspft so
, 1877-12-14
THE NEW BISHOP or QUINCY.

81. James' Church, In this city, to the Dish-
opEio created By tho erection Of tho new
Diocese Of Quincy, Was not surprise to
members Of tho Episcopal Church. This re-
snlt was confidently predicted ns soon "a the
action OF tho General Convention had been
made known; it has beon anticipated will,
mingled pleasure and discomfort by tho
parishioners Of DR.. HAhn1s for somo weeks
past. Whatever may bo thought Of the loss
TINT Chicago aud st. James parish will sus-
tain in tho removal OF Dr.. HARRIS to Quincy.
there will DO general congratulation upon
the mannor OF his election. In Wow Of the
strife ttlat has arison in Illinois conventions
heretofore over elections Of Bishops, tho
unanimity expressed at Quincy was harl1y to
bo expected. It was, under tho circunl-
stances, doubly gratifying because tho honor
80 worthily bestowed can DO accepted only
at tho cost Of considerable personal sacrifice,
and the promise Of cordial welcome to the
now Bishop is only just compensation for
his losses. IIe surrendors metropolitan
position, a comfortable salary, aud Iargo op-
portnnities for usefulness, to ongago III far
more trying work undor less agreoablo condi-
tions. From worldly point of view,
there viii be nothing but the dignity Of his
increased rank to repay him for tho change.
The people OF Tho Quincy Diocese, therefore,
only show trno appreciation Of his situn-
ton when they leave him no room to doubt
tho sincerity Of thcir Intentions.
Dr.. Harris is likely to accent tho election
for tho reAsou TINT 1o IL litt]e awavct1 1,y
, 1877-12-14

Tho statement TINT a telephone Is at work b..
tween Berlin and Varzin, whcro BISMARCK llre.,
IL declared by the Cologne Ga.etft to be tucor.
rect, the distance being too great for the prcact
apparatus. 1t has been tried. however, with
success between BcrlIn mad Drandenburg (for.y
miles,, but did not succeed between Berlin and
hagdeburg, q d!atancc Of about ninety miles,
, 1877-12-14

Reports come from Washington that "senar
tor MATTHEW'S silver question was introduced
In the 6euate with the consent OF the President,
who desires an exprcss oplnlou Of both branches
, 1877-12-14

COVENANT LODGE, No. eoa H. F. and A. NJ
gpseai Communication ths iFiida1} esenlne =; 7:ae
on Tho ~ II. jeGreo. Visiting brethren cordis'y lii.
Tited Dy order Of the ". III. WI. RkRE, Sec.
, 1877-12-14

ORIENTAL. LODGE. No. -. A. +. 4 4. M.-!ian,
127 lA9a11est.-3pec[at Communication this friday
evening at N o'clock. for work On the 4. neRrcc
by order OF TIC Ma&teY. Z. n. TUCKER Hec'y.
, 1877-12-14

Hh7a al opportunity 10 PuEcHaso II n!ker}, a8
giving aid aud comfort to Turkey by placing
millions OF money In her exhausted Golfers,
thus enabling her to prolong tho war.
r,,, .3v e. 1-.11,:=o 17 17.,,.,n.
1.ha .hao.,,s, - .ss Gans.,iJa arors,,
<,,.r h., ~ ,son,or ,f,vvv 1v,,o 10. hnan
ho,1 hv t,o coronar,. iurv ~ tho cha,,,a W.. ~
,nnr,er I'm. ie1 r. somo % -avo1otinn. vi M ca'ssrr -.
;ne ~ .,a e ,o,r - ~ ,1,s,rasa. - .w.wor,a 49,, .1,a
,roa.;on ~ 1o,u;n1, .,,o,ornaa~ 1,,';a,. 49,,
a.o~co1v 81, -, axa;to ,ona-n, srr,~;eo saa
-,~o,oa: ..a ,~,,,a, ..;,1 ,,.o,'..,,. ,lra.s.a a.,
xn,,.rn H.. .vo,,o, ~ H. ron,,.., =, H..
,-,,,a 4 ,o,,so1 - ,,,o ..,tn.. .,..,o.:.,...
49, .s,,... ,..s., e.. ~~,,t s,.s... =. -" ~
,oosa a,,a 1ofoc,;ro :. o;vos io,,,,1a ts,,,a,'
~. | ,,.an ,,.,,.,,.. ,,,,uaa ,at a.,s ~ 49,
atn,:r. H. 49, a,.a 49,. ,,Sa,'a,S,, - | ~ .,ns 80
-. NV, % nv @ ,sho1o ,ov, !. 1919 M rl,e ~. ss
on,,nr;..a tho ,on,,,or, ,;,nsa1, ~ 49,, ,a.,s I
~ 49,. .aaa;,t - sa;., 49,, .,.s.aA., "n
a...,. t., ~ oornt,, ,,n,nna;n., - ~ .oraI.
,r,,, & aa;-n.e w ~ ..,.,a ,.;.,,e,,. ~ -s-a". As.
..,.a. ...ss. 49, s,t...sss ss.s" .5 ,...
~. ~ ;~..s..,....;e,, % ~ ~ ~.
- t. ~oo,rod I'm. tho ,,o,son ,,,.,,;na '"
49,, ,,,ai, a. H., .,a;,,, .r;., I.,z.;s ~ No.
t,e"aa s 49, .aaa.,,a~ ~, ~ ,, III, ~ ;arn..a ~
.,,a ~ n,ons1tr and ,h,t = .r,n,na.. ,,a,i
;a",,s o ~ =. - .aa..,as. ~ 1'.al.
s =, .,.o ~ .,,,,assat .,,a - s ~
T., % 49, ,,..,,. - 49, Is.,,,oIe, -. .A.'.
49,, ~. 49,. - .T....a H.. ..' 111
T1ss 49,. w.. ....>,. ss~.'. - rse ,s-. N"'
.a-.s.. e,oo .s...h -, s,-sns~... ~
""4'""s |Ae" "oAs - E1"to4tt Ao1 o*oAJ
, 1877-12-14

Coliseum Novelty Theatre.
Clark street. opposite Court. House. "Too Late.
Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-12-14

Tho latest speculation on tho result of. ths
war Is to tho effect that the Ottoman Emntra
will be completely dlstntcgrated, but It Is rather
carly to predict Just how tho territory viii l,c
divided. It mar be depended upon, however.
that Rournania wilt reap large reward fot hcr
fatthfulness to the Car and for the bravery and
efficiency Of her troops In every action ia whlsh
they hare participated. It will not be sur.
prtsing, therefore. II Bulgaria is handed over 10
Roun.ania as hcr share Of tho spot1s.
, 1877-12-14

HOME LODGE. No: va. 4. r. 4 4. M.-RcTu1a!
esosf Hn:ine:s q impos.ace u e1efy f rsmsef
Work-Tho Third Degree. Whiting brethren airaJs
ii. &. HE1i1!ICK. Secretary.
, 1877-12-14

IfnycrlysA Theatre.
Monroe street. corner Of Dearborn. Madame Rentzt
Female 1tinBtFels.
, 1877-12-14

WARRINGTON CHAPTER. No. ~, n. 4. NJ
Special conrocation tll1a tFridsJ) c!entng. at !;o
oFc1nck. for work on tho Royal Arch tcxfec. Alsa
BpcctA CouTocnt1n Aatufd&y evening, Dec. H. at 7:
o'clock. for YORK tho H. and 9. Degrces A full At.
' ls4ae'se1 -, 'lt !. !. au1LruRp. II. r.
, 1877-12-14
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WAUBATsIA LopGE, No. 100, 4. r. and A. NJ
tonic Hall. ~ aunroe.st Work on NJ, n tlrRtEc. VII
ttuEs cordially Invited. J. G. HOWELL Sec.
, 1877-12-14

Randolph street, between Clark and Lhsal1t
Enlargement of the lien English Opera T5oupa
HCbines OF NormaldY."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

At the end Ct the reaiing the
speaker laid before the house com
munication from Justice Clifford. pres.
-ident Of the electoral commission, in,
forming the house that the commits.
sion. had arrived at decision ia the
Louisiana case, and has transmitted
the decision to the president Of the
senate to be opened and read in pres,
enee of the two houses.
Lamar Offered aresoln.ion q directing
the clerk of the house to inform the
senate il would be ready to receive
that body at II o clock on Monday
nsxt, for the purpose of proceeding
with counting the electoral votes.
I, kssson--l raise the point of order
that there Ia a m essage from the SEN
ate.
The speaker-The chair is aware
of the fact ana does not desire to in.
terrupt the message. The chair on
the contrary has submitted to the
house the fact as communicated from
the president of the commission.
Kasson-Does the chair permit me
to make the point of order.
Shouts, No. on the democratic
side,
Kasson-l am addressing the chair.
The message from the senate pertains
to question before the house.
sl.uttrell-How does the gentleman
know that?
Speaker The chair overrules the
point OF order.
Before the announcement of the
vote the secretary Of the senate was
recognized by the speaker and he
communicated the message that the
senate was now ready TO meet the
house in joint convention and proceed
M
with counting the electoral vs,es.
The resolution was adopted, yeas
l52; nays Ill.
Among the nays were the following
democrats, Anderson, Goodin, Hay
ward, Potter, Southland, Tarbox,
Walling, Wells, OF Missouri: J. While.
house aud Whiting
Lamar moved that the house lake
a recess till Monday, at ten o'clock
u. IN.
Saylor asked leave TO make report
of the South CXolina investigating
committee, but objection was made
to it.
Lamar's motion was agreed to,
yeas lsa; nays lo7, and the house
took recess.
a democratic caucus was announc-
ed for this evening amid cries of
''now now" from many democrats,
but the suggestion was unheeded.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
wAsH11aTos.
THE COUNT WILL PROCEED.

Washington, Feb, 1.-THE republican
scnatora had brief caucus this morning,
calleato arrange the order OF business, bit
ncaction WAS taken. The political situa.
zion was alluded to With 8 general feeling
of satisfaction and confidence tina, electoral
count will proceed without any serious oh
struction or delay.
This allusion led The witness 10 suppose
that be alluded TO the loss OF his Office, and
The witness asked him what Office Gov.
Packard could offer that would compenss ,e
him for the hatred Of his people.
Wells replied he did not care for office,
but that any compensation he might re.
ceivc for his course must enable him TO re,
IIrd6 bis plantation in Rapides Parish.
This was big thing; the biggest thing he
ever handled. Promises would no, answer
this time, as he WAS determined to make
II tell
Witness urged Wells TO name some
amount, but be refused saying he mus,
first consult with Tom Anderson.
AT another interview, Wells said he
doubted whether he could do anything
because Anderson doubted his ability
to mise large eaough amount.
| Witness asked how much Anderson
wanted, and Wells replied half million
Witness said this was perfectly
1
ridiculous and if demand was insis-
ted upon, they might as well drop
4 the matter.
After the PRONUNCIATION ofthe vote
they met and witness expressed his
establishment and regret at Wells
course.
| Wells said, what coa!a / do. fog
had no money.
! Witness. said he hoped Wells has
made himself safe and Wells replict
E"you bet, or words to that effect.
I Witness on cross examination sale
The had room in the City Hotel il
| which they IA aud NAMED severa
p
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
announcement Made to
Both Houses.
Louisiana For HAYES.

Washington, p. m, Feb l6.-
The special committee have decided
bva vote OF 5 to I, not TO receive any
evidence iu the loulsian. case except
Tie governmen, certificate
LATER.
The commission by vote of 5 TO I
decided ,hatsthe 5 electoral votes Of
Louisiana should be counted for
lf,yes and Wheeler.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS
4 MURDER AID SUICIDE.

ST. Joseph. Mo, Feb. lo.--At Ore
gon, Holt Co, this morning, John L.
Sinners shot his wife and then shot
himself. He was accustomed to abus-
ing his wife, aud made home SO intol.
cradle that several grown children
were compelled 10 leave. The cvi.
dcnce shows he decided several days
ago 10 commit the deed. Sinners
left letter charging the blame on
his wife because she wanted 4 divorce
and had applied for one on account
of cruelty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
FOREIGN.

sOonstantinople, Feb. 49,. Monten-
gro has asked for two months .ex-
:. .easiea eff 81 tire ar,l,tstice for the con
sideration II her claims. 1t is not
probable that Turkey will grspt the
request.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
The River Breaking Up.

Special. to the Press and Dakotain
J ankton Agency, Feb 1.-THE ice
in the Missouri River broke up mt
| 80 pm today and is running out.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
CONGRESS.
SENATE.

ashington Feb. 17-Eight sena.
tors only were present at 10, but
there being N objection a com
munioation from the President of-,he
electoral commission wa read, con.
Fvgying the decision OF the commiss-
ipncrs on Louislana, and it was
agreed that the house be informed
that he senate was ready TO proceed
Wish The count Of the electoral votes
Kelly asked permission to max, ii
personal eSplaiion, which beng
granted he SAID he would do SO when
the senate was full
Kelly said he did sign a cipher
despatch for Mr.. Patrick, who repre-.
sentcd that it was telegram to
". i. Potion for ten thousand doll
uss 10 pay lawyers fees in,hc Oregon
case and ii not used would be re.
,arned. lie denied he ever attenp-
ted.to buy a republican clcctor, or
that be ever authorized any one to
make such an offer for him
Sargent said he though. the seus
or from Oregon did right to endea-
yer to free his name from the nefar-
Gus transactions ia Oregon. The
euatfJy had lived through to the
eutennial without any Presidential
iec.or betraying the party which
lectel him, but i. had not lived
hrough the. centennial without seeing
|ttempt TO buy an eleotor sanctioned
y the chief OF great political
,arty.
Mr.. Bogy said he condemned the
raul 10 Oregon or any where else,
nd he was not willing to-ait-in his
lace and permit stigma of this
s ind to rest on the democratic party
d ui:y Of fraud, The country knew
here were frauds in Florida and Lou
siana, perpetrated by the republican
arty, and it knew how these fraud.
esulted. These frauds were like
'hited sepnlchres, fair without, bu,
#pul as he!l within.
b Sargent replying, spoke at length
F. to the condition OF affairs in Flor
la, and charged that democrat.
hrew out the republican votes anc
ufed ballot boxes in that state.
A message was received from th.
ouse of representatives announcing
,at that body would be prepared /,
Il eceirr the senate Monday morniu.
H u O'Clock ioeresume the count.
A Window asked unanimous consen
nh proceed with the consideration 0
ne appropriation bill to-day, but tn,
-lair rnled that legislative buslnes
puld not be transacted pending ae
on by tho two houses on the decision
the electoral commission.
Cooper denied frauds were con.
~ : ia I ts7rflt .thss the dem 7r.ary
I'D charged that the frauds wer
= nmitted BY the republicans
TI0IfSr
The session was resumed at ton =
1mediaely the recess was Continue
! | noon, when the journal Of yeste,
ay was read; During the feadin
e secretary OF the seHatt nate arrive
ita message from The senate b
) ~ ~ was not reeogsized by the speaae,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK.

New Tork. Feb III.
Money per cent. bid.
Goldioss.
Governmenis-Du Dull and STEADY,
stccks Active and unsettled
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

persous to whom he spoke on the sub
joot, Of laisiug money. lie himself
proposed TO give $1,000
Adjourned Till AIouia5i.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
REsIaNEn.

Londol., Feb. 1.-THE Duke of
Edingburg, for domestic reasons, has
resigned command Of The steamship
sultsn, and is returning 10 lsagfan,l.
Negotiations I- sct,n l'ufrssysssss aud
Montenegro arc aeng conducted at
Constananople.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
NEBRASKA yIsllISc KASsAs.

Topeka, Ks, Feb. Is Seventy.
two ladies and gentlemen, members
and officers Of Of the Nebraska legis-
lature, newspaper men aud others,
arrived here at two p. IN. ,o-dAy, and
were received by committee ef .l1c
Kansas Legislature, dlned al HE hotels,
bad reception in the fhall iioi' the
house of representatives, al which
speeches were made BY Governor
Anthony and Others, which were re
Piled to ey some of the NebrasS4
party. Tonight bali Al the opcra
House,is going on, given 70 The Neb-
raska people by the legislature %
this state a bauqpet vii also hc
served Mt the left hoase