davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
PNB[IC OPINION.

We have strong faith in the election OF MI
Hayes but we have a still stronger idth III tAe s .bd
honest Judgment of the tribunal 80 whose Adjudication
the mater s now TO be ntrIsted- Minneapolis Tribune
Rep .
The RIGHTS of Mr.. HAYES are constitutiOnally
beyond the peril OF this commission. II tbrN are Htcicu
~ MIN by virtue OF decree, Its incorporation VIII re-
main none less for profound regret III the pres
emf and the futuTe-lUtoa Herald tRep)
If Mr. COnkliDg is not nauseated with the
sduIatiop OF the Democratic papers. he Ought 10 De-
IouruaI. that were calling him turkey gODber ana
oouer ulge0n year ago comparing MN W the
most illmstrious en American history n. Y Com
mercial Advertiser.
The massage of the Electoral bill means not
only neare 10 the abiding faith In the capacity
OF the American people for selfgovernment and in tho
stahilitv M ther IL escape from
known pers ana an Of tranquility from one
end of the Republic the Other Cincinnati Commer-
oIal uuJl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE.

REPORT or RECEIVER ANDRRsON-EsrINATED I'M
PAIRMENT OF Sl,6S7.0O0.
J. J. Anderson, receiver of the Continental
Life Insurance Company of this city. yesterday flied his
report with Judge Pratt in Brooklyn He that the
company mas lost over 100000 by the London Office.
Very little money has IN to the receiver from agents.
most of them claiming that the company debt to
them There are 40 lawsuits pending against the com
pany The monthly expenses OF the Office have bern
duced from $40 800 per month to $4,000 The valuation
OF 10 900 policies required much time aud this part OF
the work was not concluded until last Saturday. Tne
receiver believes that the company has had hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
5ueual Nc!ees.

Bin Heads. Circulars. Prosramme-, Business tnrda.
PRINTING OF all Kinds neatly anu Caeapil Done, &c
BOLHAN,, Garner Centre and Whites,s
Burtiet's ReEectiag Lamps, stoves. Burners. 4 g,
HOustOn-st FIXTURES Of 81 styles FOR OIL AID OIL AT
TACHhENfS for Gas Fixtures
Graduated Chest and Lung sctOs th best
sound lnrs. heh ard comfort sid evrrY
WHERE Mairi - Isaac \ singef manufacture TO' away
Keeps Custom Shirt,, made 20 mea-nrc.-NeTy best
~; Obligation &c keep any OF KEEPS SHIFTS
less perfectly satisfactory. 81 broadway.
Past-Oficc Notice. The foreign the ending
SATURDAY. Feb g. 1877. VIII close AZ thus Crce
DAY az II H.. Europe by steamship Wisconsin,
Queenstown; WEDNESDAY = a. ~. Europe ~
steamship ssiIa Queenstown TIL RSn ASat
a M Europe 10y steamship Wielsnd Plymouth.
baurg and Hamburg. SATURDAY ~ $50 a. u, for
Europe steamship Csuc Queenstown (corr.si
euce Germany aud scotland DO forwarded by
THIS must De- specially addresSc'O; aud AZ g =
H.. tor Scotland direct by steamship Victoria via Gia-
gov and al lilo NJ, tor Europe by steamship Wrser.
Via SouihamptO and Prercn. TIRE steamships Wisconsin,
AbySsina and Celtic do take mails Denmark
den snd Tie mails the West Indies
will leave New-York Jan 81. The mails for Porto Rico
direct will New York FEB. D. Tho mails for Nassau,
n p will New York Feb g. The mails China and
Japan Feb H. The mails
na &C, will leave san trclcisCo Feb. q
4. l. JAMES. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
THE ASHTABULA BRIDGE.

ITS DEFECTS POINTED OUT BY A PRACTICAL EN-
GINEER.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. pa dispatch 10
TIE Leader, from Ashabua, says THE inquest was re-
sumed and Alfred H. Rowland testified that he resides
in Boston Is "a civil engineer, and has been engaged III
examining the wrecked bridge for fortnight that DC
found the abu,mcnts in good condition. ana the weight
of the bridge TO be $4,000 pounds per lineal foot he
considers the system OF lateral and sway braclnI en-
pyed rs insufficient, and the form OF beams used Ior
compression members very Objectionable feature OF
the bridge he found lack Of section IN ne io0"g
members The whole Of the top chord. many OF the nam
brc.s in tbe lateral and vertical sway brncing and In
floor beams; IN some uf these members TIE mafFl'l
would have been sufficient had " been III liI'e 10
;ncie- out Of position the ton angle dock W1eh laS'
pannted, and others n less degree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
THE STATE CANAL LITIGATION.

ArR,yY. NY, Jan. 29.-Messrs. Emott,
r,,, and Lawson the referees appointed to hear and
orr,ine the issue. in the OF the People lst Henry
u Deni,on James J. Beden. and oherS, rtc'nVened
this af, .rnnon in the Common Council Cham'er at .
o,elock Messrs. Samuel Hand ID, Magone IT, ana
the DEPUTY Attorney General appeared Tor the
,Iuntif and Henry smith. W. T. Kuser' ana
prank Hscock for the defendants. "hen tle case
a o,ue1 Mr. HiscOck made statement
M tho en- ct that since the adjournment the EnEet4h
nnrt,nrnt had refused to allow the defense 10 INSPECT
p n y.jfb rnfercnre to this contract. beng Wiling
,v Ia answer such questions Is the defendants Gnt
t,rr ~ ar OWING this the defense WOiA.t uhueF
ti.adynutage i'm eonduc ius the rlOsseAa inlhatioh
Wca.r. Dodge aud Wilder aud state Engineer van
q ,ro, r recalled and examined with reference 70 ne
,ryev of tbc work The monthly estimates OF tlc
nrsinn Engincers were offered in evidence Dut were
nhec.cd to by Mr. Smith.
The court then adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

DOREMUs- Peacefully fell Aslee IN IesTs" on mo1tay.
Jan % sarah PlaI beloved wife Of Thomas C. DorenuS
R1l ycs and friends respectfully invited 70 ntlcnd
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, Feb. /.
DENNISTOUS Jan. %, Thomas Dennistoun. aged TO-
Notice Jf funeral h'roafer
DREssEg-on saturday o. Dresser in lis 7th
Fncral from h late residence 2lO Yorkst, Jersey city
Tues tag. Jan. 3D. ri 10 a. m
DUNN-on SUNDAY evening jan 2s Jacob tho oath
Reai,yes and friends are respectfully invited attend
M tansTa ~, rS1 81, al fs s s 49, oocE g
GRIFFEN-At Poughkeepse, seventh day Anna C. CRIT
gSrra at house Of laer Daniel GrG' MamaonecS
fourth iaj the SIS, INST At II O'Clock a.
HAINEs-At Hamhurgl n. j., friday Jan. 49, 1877. aud.
The mineral viii iass place nom MS rsienrr liam:
Sars a. az 9"gg h inv S i WITHOUT further mo-
nee NewJesey Midland tram leaves Cortandt'~ at 80
HALE-At No 1906 East Twenty third A. in this city on an
20. ls77 Of pncnmon Jams tay Iiae IT, son Oh IA" "o
Tie remains win be taken TO Belief ute ior burial.
~ at he anil t Ts lad PSt TalGryst
Tuesday 10Th from Trinity Church West Troy At
HURD-At bridgeport Conn., sunday 2sh inst. Jula tom:
rson che late samuel T. IIur in the 7ji year OF
Relatives ana friend, Of tSG family are re .yi5ed to attend
LOUNSBU RY-At stanford Polly Lounsbury, aged ~.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend her Iasch
the residence Of her son. = '" scoed Oh lueshy ~
MEEKs-on SATURDAY, the 9th INST. Robert p aged
H.. Mc-ks
Friends and relatives Of the family lyit" 20 attend hts
raj from the residence ~ his parents, Bel gou NoOt
ave- Union lil ~ J.. TUESDAY, the 3Ut INST, At D. u
intetTneut at Greenwood
MrLLER-on the 9th n.t Catherine, widow Of the late
VIM r. Miller eldest daughter OF Richard Amos. 10
ceased. agca - years and months
The relatives amt friends OF IRE family respectfully
NAV Waller s. WGod esq, Wet twenty MIA
Monday, O'Clock y. Her remains Will Oe taken 70
Tuesday morning for int rment
PFEFFERL!-On SATURDAY evening. 9th HOJuken.
~ j. Ferdinand Jacob pf ise aged 70 years End l. days
Relatives aud friends TIE family respectfully DYltd
attend funeral Trinity church, o. y .
ingbn and Seyouh-sgs, ruesday Jan 3d. 1871 at IL
O'Clock a. H.
sNIru-On Monday, 22d in T. Ttusyio Florida. Harry
D. Smitb. IN the 10Th year VI his age.
Funeral services Mrdgsia 3st inst At the residence ~
his father. Heury Saith. paiDhe. ~ j. ~ $50 p ~ sni
in the Central Baptist ChGTch az Iiains for lain
Held Leave ioOt Of Liberty II. at 7. m.
WATEKBURY-At Elizabeth. ~ j., on sunday morning the
2Sth lust. pneumonia, stephen W. Waterbury, N tho
18th year Of iis dge.
Tho relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited
To the funeral om ~ JOINS church Br1d ST. h
llrth. wednesday Ian 81, AT ; ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

since then has been almost constantly before tne puD"c
in all parts Of the country His skill in his art was rare
In the profession His startling performances-the yards
of ribbon he could display at given tme his power
or making himself present in than one place al inc
same moment, and Of summonng material objects 10 MS
person and commanding them sway-are remembered ny
the thousands have him on the stage; while
the trained canary birds fresh In many persons
recolections. sgnor Btz leaves wife, son. ana TWO
daughters the latter being the prina DONNA MIS- Jenny
Van Zaudt and Mrs. Thomas Metz, the pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
EAGLE THEATER.

Mile. Aimee's return was welcomed nj TINS
house last night by multitude. Every part OF the
tbeater WAS filed La Jole Parfumeu.e" was pre-
ted and its taking melodies and miscellaneous mis-
,lof yrourbt their usual pleasant effect. There are
questionable aspects Of ths subject but there IA no
question that the opera boufc az presented by Mile
Aimee is exceedingly comic and amusing. The artist
herself was IN fine health aud good voice, ana ner
clever acting and exuberant animal spirits maze the per
formance bright and charming she was sree'ed Win
cnnioIIn cntnndiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

"Charley, what is it that makes you 40
sweet - slii loving mother. day % her little boy,
~ she pressed hun to her bosom " 4 dess wnc1 God
made me OF he put iittle thugr ill.,, sad Char
ley
COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUs.n-The Major
(rockDg Nelly on lis knee for Aunt Mary's s"h"l; II
spgt this Is what you Ike, NELLY a. Nelly Yes, Ps
very nice. But I rode real donkey vestertay-l
mean one with four legs, YOU know."-lPuDch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
OBITU Y.
SIGNOR BLITL

Signor Blh, widely known as gifted VEN
tr,loaust and presdig taeur. died on Sunday morning
at his home in Philadelphia. after painful and pro
tracted Illness He was born in the town Of Deal Kent
England in 1870 and when IN his thirteenth year
went ~ the continent and began his public career IN
HAMBURG Prussia His youth and surprising skin soon
attracted large audiences to has entertainments aud he
aftcrwari appeared in many OF the larger cities OF
Europe. In 1884 he came " tic United StAtes' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
HORACE DRESSER.

Horace Dresser, lawyer of this city, at
one time prominent, died ON Saturday after SICK
ness OF many years. duration He one OF the nis
lawyers who spoke the NewYork courts IN Denah OF
the negro and for years the energies OF his life were
directed toward defending and assisting escaped slaves
or negroes who bad been kidnapped. Throughout DIS
life he was a vOluminOus writer on constitutional d1f
tons Mr. Dresser was graduated in 1923 NJ Union COZ
lie e. and afterward studied law with Daniel D. DlcK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
EXTRA-CONSTlTUTIONAL LAWS

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In regard to your editorial, Settled"
OF this date permit me ask you do not think, con-
corning written Constitution, that there Is an equitaby
admissible difference between things unconstitutional
,nd things exraconst tutionaL With the exception OF
what refers to the abolition and crtain other
results of the American conflict embodied IN amendments
" The Constitution Le entire political experience OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

The di.yam th- THIS bs tlth
divisions Tor ae "a pu
ding miiAht line marks 20 inches hight
the oscillations
the mercury during tG0s, h0lrs.I
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Ian. 30. l a. m-Ye.terday's baro-
metric changes not Important. shortly before noon
the temperature above freezing point; and had not
quite receded at midnight at which time the sky
was coudess but deep haze prevailed aud the air con-
oircd hi IN percentage OF moisture. The aforementioned
circumstance il at present the chief indication OF a
cOminz change In the weather.
For this civ and vicinity a partly cloudy and some
what warmer day may be expected, with tendency to
clOudlurss slowly increasing Tomorrow VIII pfooaDV
b. g1u In "A rflifstorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
NETWORK BOUNTY DEBT.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-COntrOller Olcott VIII an
ticpate TN payment Of 82OOo0o0 of the Bounty DEBT
beginning ON Tuesday. the 3oth inst Bonds-either
corpon or reeisteredto his amount will be redeemed
At mar and interest 10 April 7, 1871 the date OF ma
turity, b. the Manhattan Company Vi N'"-i" :" VIZ
.riar nf ther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS.

In the Middle and Eastern STATES rising
foowed by falling Dar0mctcr. variable winds stationary
~ ri4,ng tef Derture and partly cloudy weather sue
coed IN the former By Soutaerly to easteriy NiEds
and possibly AT night, rain areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
PASSgNGERS 4RRIVED.

FROM LIVEGPOOf-Ha steamship Egypf, Jun. 29;-Pred
Boyd. Marcus, l.. Sinnar, Mr. and Mrs John Ben.
vbrr oosor. Miss Compton, Hubbard MIS- q auln
ard Children tapiain and MIS- knrman. Mt anf MIA j. g
Bvrro childrcl au. uiire aud MIA II y. Wilcr 4:
TechI J. s. Graham, Mr. Chapman Mrs. Rush~ ORTIZ aud
erti,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

cean rosy baby, inst out Of the bath tub, is ono
the beautiful objects in nature. Ie no" NAM are
ultimately killed bv the dclig pns scented SOAPS IN us
b. r. babbts ioe Soap IL not the most agreeable bat
perfect slfegBaT Ibis respect 10 can De uusteu as tue
most Innncent y well As pleaslnt Of tollei soaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

the required by law to be held against Its out
standing risks at any time during che past six years
The assets and liabilities the time when the receiver
took possession, Oct. 20, 1876. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

HOURS: Morning. Night BARI
12345 9l0llI91 3 80 9I01il9lncne4
-T--7-r Z '''EgT 1905
E--- ------- n
E---l---- ---.---- 40 --------rj---s
Il -r---l
----------.-s- -----~----~----~,-- 80
h-.-l ------
II IN ~
- -
r-----T---- : 1T Il '- = -, 90 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
Bi "a 7 II,
IAN. 6. tn,
MARRIED..

DoFG-At II BrinswicS-st Carlisle England IAN {. n,
wife AltTcC Hope DOcg II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
pTERSON-RALST

pTERSOS- the residence OF IRE brides
parents 10 Fuz4c:h y j. jan "a bN Rev D. II ri1 r'on
H. D. Mr James A. PieTsOn, Oi the officiating clergyman,
10 Miss Ida w. daughter OF John haston, al o! Liza
N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

trusion His friends held private meeting, at which
they resolved stand by him TO the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

All Notices NJ Marriages must be iadorsed WiM fai!
name aud address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
THE WAR ON POLYGAMY.

I'LL TO PREVENT MORMON JURIgs FROM
DEFEATING THE ENDS OF THE LAWS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1871
The following rs the text Of the bill OF Mr.. Chris
tancy provide for challenges to jurors trials
bgamy and polygany IN the Territory oil Utah, and
TO amend section OF the ast entitled IAN act In
lson to courts ana judicial officers In the Territory
Of Utan," approved June "a, 1874.
be IL enacted &C. That tour OF the entitled
An act ~ relation 10 courts AMI Judicial officers In
hereby amended adding the OF said
the toiownS. namsv lin al prosecutions Tor bigany
PUNISH and the practice ot poygamy the Ter
ritories The Uned states and other places disappearing
OF the Territory Of Utah.. approved July 1867 II shalt
be sufficient OF challenge ana tor the rejection OF any
in2 ~ sad Territory whether married 70 any Of them BY tue
ordinary rites ana ceremonies OF marriage by the rites
ceremony proceeding claimed Understood by Digan
OF poygamsis 81 said iYritoy TO create either an odi
reason OF which he may recognize her either ten.
poral or spiritual vile
wife usually do Ia that Territory second that hs believes
y morally or legally right Tor than one
them 10 be alive aud in the Territory cohgDit habit
uuly, with wife, with than one woman.
Any psrsn challenged - Juror on either 81 w. ,ie
going grounds may be questioned his oath ~ 10 nr
existence Of either Of them, out Go the hfst
ground he shall not DO bound 20 answer u no
tue ground that lac fears his might tend 10
eriniinate himself; and " he shall answer As TO that
criminal prosecution against him but u be declines
to answer on the ground tha, he ie n ~, ~,
lection jurors upon either both the grounds above
exhausted, the marshal any deputy shall ~ order Of
le Cont proceed 20 summon taiesnsn 70 serve on sasn
obtained In the cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
WASHINGTON DESPAT CHeS.
GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Dec Is, 1871
RIO oRANDE ADMINISTRATION BEFORE
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN
AFFAIRs-AcrIoN OF THE COMMITTEE ON
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs had before
to-day, IN consideration Of the RIO Grando troubles
General Thomas L. Kane Of Pennsylvania, who has
recently been visiting Mexico In connection with rail-
road and scientific affairs lie had very little inIorma-
ton give from personal knowledge OF the outrages
on either side Of Tho RIO Grande but intimatcd very
clearly that far as his Information went these
outrages not one-sidod. His ideas were rather
OF tho diplomatic order, but no was dsinc'incd to
give expression to them until after he had communi-
Gated Thorn the Executive, in case ne might have
an opportunity OF dong SO. He volunteered, how
ever, u highly complimentary opinion of President
Diaz lie said tina. no had originally disapproved OF
tho military orcor permitting American. troops 70
cross the frontier pursuit OF RAIDERS but aftor the
order vas issued he considered that ITS revocation
would have q very bad effect and would DO construed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1877.
REGARDING THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS
NOT REMovED-JuDGE BAXTER AND INDIAN
COMMISSIONERS HAYT CONFIRMED
In the executive session to-day, when the motion
vas made to remove the seal OF secrecy from the pro-
reedings yesterday tho vote ana discussion OF the
New York nominations, objection was strenuously
made by republican Senators to any publicity being
given to the debate the which the sena-
tors voted On the democratic sido the objection
lar moro vehement. and out OF consideration Tor
those Senators who dodgeo aud ashamed to have
It known officially how they stood, the motion was
not pressed. II can be stated. however, that the
vote published In tho HnRALD OF to-day is strictly
accurate, with this exception IS onator Garland OF
Arkansas is reported as refusing to vote. The fact
Il that senator Armstrong, Of Missouri who is nd
sont, had paired with Senator Dorsey, OF Arkansas
all political questions. IL was decided that
such an understanding could not apply to questions
OF confirmation, and so the pair was counted on
Theroupon Senator Dorsey paired with his colleague
Senator Garland and Senator Armstrong is recorded
Senator sharon, OF Nevada Is being absent with.
out pair. The result remains the same, only that
Senator Garland does not Ike to have believed that
he one OF tho number lodged
tho vote No attempt made to re-
consider the vote Of yesterday. although Il
generally reported about the Capitol that such
was tho case. Alter doors had been closed the
Committee on Commerce reported iavorably tho nom
nation OF Alfred Lee be Consul General Frank
fort THIS nomination not reached tho extra
session. Tho nomination Of X. r. Smith TO DO Col
iector Of tho port OF Mobile was reported
adversely; also that Of James Lewis TO DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

by the common classes OF Mexico as an evidence of
timidity and weakness on the part OF the United
States
General Ord also further examined. the chief
points OF his testimony being that the cessation or
diminutlon OF Mexican raids the Lower Rio Grande
was attributable TO the presence OF large American
force and that revocation OF the existing orders
would elate the dangerous elements Mexico. cause
raids, and be obstacle to the negotiation Of
treaty.
The Subcommittee of the House Committee on
Military Affairs this morning called the Secretary
OF State with reference TO the troubles the Rio
Grnnde border. Their object to procure all the
information in the department upon that subject,
ana the Secretary readily granted their request.
Some Of the documents show that the number OF
raids by Mexican into Texas is not large has
been represented. many raids having been made by
Indians and others. Papers show that much discon-
tent among the people both sides of the Rio
Grande.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

NNDlINT s
tFrom tho Hamburg PAL Patriot.1
SO long as Mr. Hayes continues TO exercise liberal
conservative policy 20 tho administration Of tho gov.
erDmsnt democrats mould not be found IN alliance
with radical Republicans VINO are opposing him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
WASHINGTON.
How the Administration Regards
Senator Conkling's Victory.

A SETBACK TO CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-28
For stomaohs out of Order.

No modicine win 30 cfectually improve the
IN Asidity occa stoned either BY iniempeTancc or
lnpsopeS diet. They reach the liver and rcdpec
Y y z healthy acion, they are wonderfully ed;
eecio1s " cases OF spasm--in fact they never fail
III 6nrinx all disorders II The liycr and stomach
nOLLOWAY,s PILLS are the pes, anown ia
tho world for the following diseases: ARue,
Asthna. Bliosa comptaints. klotches on the
xkiA, bO~sls, Gonsnmpuon, Debility. propsy,
Bysenlary, Erysipctls. Female Irregularities,
Fevers Of all kinds, FITS, Gpui. Hesdache. lnli.
gestiou, Innsmatlon, Jaundice, Liver Complaint.
Lanosgo, Piles, kheuinntism, Retention OF the
Urine, BrrofGia or Kings Evil, sore Tlroafs,
Stone or Gravel Tic-Dolonresux, Tnmors, Ulcers,
Worns OF al kindr. Weakness from suv cause
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-28
CONVICTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
\. AT U. P. Transfer With Unioa rattac Rail
eos ioy DnAaA.
=. Az Council Blum, with Kansas City, 81. Zoo
and Council Bluda Railroad for St. Loals and eli
points south.
5. Al Aissouri Valley with Chicago . North.
=. A. sioux City With The Sioux City ana st.
Paul, lllinoie Central and Dakota southern Hail.
roads. Steamers for upper Aisso1rt river, during
navigation, and with stages for all potnts In the
Northwest.
8. Al Blair With Omaha and Northwestern
q. Tor Omaha and southern Nebraska.
4. for all points west, and tho PaetAe csast.
T., Al Wisncr, with stages for Norfolk, and al
points 10 Northern Nebrsska.
~ Bs surs yonr tickets read via SC. PR.
J. 9. Q1ie, 0cnI Ticket Ax't.
I. 1011113. .6uDertutendent.
:. 8. BURTON PASSENGER Agent. Sioux City. 10,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-28

EHOM YAcNA.VON.- Z
Lsavs s,os1 City ii ~ p M, and arrive :, CHI
Sicsntnr a.. =, ,h,or - s,,., s,o,, r,,, q.
FreSnort. A'e.- s's~A SA's
Psss.ncer. l.axtr, rhtraoo hornA ~..t .,u>sl
- vis the iIlinnfs Cenf,si ,siI.nss .iii .,,i-.
4 Sinnr civ the n.rt Sar ~ 4 ~ y - y
AZ seeomn nodstion IRAN Vii issy. stour t,tv
asily rrc.pt ssfnrdsys ~ .nIn 80 cnnn.ct,ms
-,,H ,S,arys r..1.ns, %. @ co1necune
p.s Z. ssrv rbSc..n - - ~ 49,.