davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

vana-which he allowed us to- become oosniynn.
OF in the course ot cOnVcrsati 'ir fact ~ hta
having come through the Spanish lines. and ths
natural mi-irus, Nnirh m>sl"tit- oi tuis sort
always rn-cudDr, kept us "gnf nNy ON tlo
watch, dr''ding that W. might n' obliged f.
apply to him tH" Executive iecro, ui ihc -rh If
JuHc. 1916. W I DO utdulus that 100 t-Dne come
ponce. oitnrr y.rnHl or written. 49, a,. M
hG-"d ON tuc r''1fuitIou of the iud 20 .utcncc az
tuha, shall sun a. Cue pen Nv Nl o.til.
ll' had thc .pN'ttuniy OF barn. thr spirit
Gogernmen mA of Con4rcas H.. U-o 81, iho
Oil "r- uuu t"n oi our arms. flv tsr,
bis dn Wuiar .IH, stat q tom Dn-
ana mon n amn TINT our a i.,fHiu .finu IN
make uu cnuIi mis-. with NiH DO. lf lutf.l.
basis oi tho ina p.ulcnco OF tHnt. vs. .- uintu..
NOUS.
Ii is clcnr from tho above TINT 'he uniroosol
priest, Mr. rope. came near being shot ia GOA
Libre rs "a Spanish SPY; but he unr.o. tla
bearers of thr u'ue' proposals 90 Ult % f.l
Spanish Colonial Minister states 'iu. Govern.
mcnt may bc o. l'Aod to listen
The other o.. .c-hranch bcaror nis.-G.
Ardcrius. hrD'. 'r-.n-lHw and ci f.f -nnto
the Command r-m-Chiof Of tlo ..a.-harmy
in cuba Cupfan-Grncral MarIl Campos.
H. will hardly bo suspected oi h.rt Cuban
cm-sary.
Of Gen. coballos's ot'omrf 70 endorse re
flsoho.ls ofh ooll'aa hyhi, a.- uiuut t
the pacinrntou of tine Villas !. .f.,u.n, v.4
complete. Con. Salamanca d.spH- I'd in few
words " The Villas may" hn -aii. ho laai-
fed, and The sugar crop may have boon har-
vested In perfect tranquility. a- v'u state; hut
one of your own sugar "~tat"s in cot very s'.-
tu'. was hurnol 10 the ground D., flo Cu..us.'
Th' one -ini.'" grain OF truih ass i'd IN r'o
Spanish Minister was uttered m 'ln.. lue'y
when hn said. We may he oh' o.. Usf.n
10 propositions ~ pcaoe." but thu obligation
will bee forced unon the Madrid Cabinet. not by
the inputrii u the insurgcn'. 'ut by the
impotence oi te Spanish ur1y m Cu1a, us
testified to hy G,n. Matinee t.i.p- himself
through Dis cHi.sarv. G ~. Nrd rus lnd hy
the discrimination of the Spu'- Ca-irl "
Havana to maA" peace with tu' tu'tn-. % re- Pc
luton Forwarded hy them To- W.. turou.A
their cmi- ,ll,. fle " Bishop of llIs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

bincd, until the absence OF either shall have
been proved by every conceivable test that the
sagacity of skcptcal experts can devise" That
IL TO say instead of approaching the subject in
a true scientific spirit without bias. the invcsti-
gator is to have an opinion made up before
hand. and not admit anything which conflicts
with it until absolutely comrcllcdtol This l. Dr.
Carpenters weak point and hi-advcrsnrics, we
fancy. will not fail to alta * him upon it.
An appendix to the volume contains variety
of h.sori 'al and scientific information on TIE"
subjects Of magic witchcralt. mcsincrism, plan
Ghetto, and the ike Among the documents
presented is one rurporting to be- an exposure
10y Mrs. Norman Culver of tho tricks OF the BOX
sisters. which. 10y a subsequently inserted let
ter. Dr. Carr. nter declares To he Enthusiastically,
though he still maintains that their rapptngs
were probably produced 10y muscular action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
PENSION nns or rnn nhroLcrIoy.



During tho war Of the Revolution. 27s o2i
men served in iic Contin, nttlurnnc.. O. thcsu
.o23 received pensions. the sum b. ia % ihcm
amounting ia the aggregate To iltuS2 1851,
There were ifj revolutionary pensioners on
the rolls of III, Pension Onle nt the close oi the
fiscal yonr end MS June 80 1862: ~ o these
died durin. tpe two following yeat- TIL" n-t
survivor prn 4fon.d underline general la,.- d.'1
IN 1868; liit t...r'' were two oth"r- D. n-I oncd
under special acts OF Congr q, Vino survived
until 1860.
Pensioners % most ~ tho Southern states
wcrc cut or ly thr outbreak of o." civil war
from the benefits If the pension i"-. and tbs
names OF tl.,-.' u- 'crtain'd t' hrtl -IoYni were
stricken from tho rolls. In 1861. 'l" nunes II
the widows Of all revolutionary i'rs 10 tho
insurr"ni st.t.s who could prove rcr loyalty
were restored.
BY an act 90 Congress passed in 1913 he
widow. of AN SOLD RS and sailors iN' E.vD-
luton wcrc entitled To- reccNea DE- GA tgu a
to what their husbands wouid b .,. received Il
living: but d.. widow who had rariiod ltr
Jan. l. lsll. v.- entitled tora.ci, .. leu'''s
of tho act. INis restriction V.- moNDd iY
at Of FL. 3. 1913. The cons l., DO 90 ya- ta.t
many Wom,n married rntn.u u.ls soldiers
for tho sake obi securing; thclr .N-' n- .'i
their o..- .ail iho rolls 0ontalu g.. u.a
of nauv NI.une alter ever, n.un u.' .'A- t
fAr natd sou. .l .dom had iceu -Ht... l.d .'li-
fathers. 20 ID. WlNn hut COB I'..r, N.lo
lN.ng. n 1000 N.rc ..1-S wi H- 900 tlr r.'-.
Tht-c hld .r.Is,i in 1871. l.'.ui whom
oub 1926 ..D.d Ilr payment ofi. .us. I.)
humber h.--.i.. gradually ihlonot
Tie fpdHw,u; .s "a correct LIST 90. ti" nam s.
a.,ot. nul Dr.. ~of birth on oi "nl 'r.on' .ffaa
tN. nty-hye t-t surviving pon-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

mind No ono can fail to be struck with tho
amazing amount Of life which Bowrng con-
trivcd to squeeze into the eighty years he lived.
1t is remarkable that after having been cX-
posed to all sorts Of pcrils. and having narrowly
escaped poisoning in China. he died within a
stones throw Of whore he was born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
TnE D,irlLo coNrnN RIOS or 1913.


'''''''' NUN ~ A''9 ""''' .',',.
-, ',''" STU. "',' u 80,
-, ,''''
WV '''' 81 - ''''
n'. 49, ''"'V' p'V'' ~ . nt
49,, ,i. "a. 49, ,,.,,.. .,,,,,l,
, a..
,'.,.',,..t s -,
WI wv r,','''' ~. i"'n
.n ' va ,'..
w.. r,,or,. i,,n,'. ,,.,,,'. ,.....tt,t ~, r.,r,,
~ ta.I,
i.,..,,'i'''. li''...
-. ,. . ... - . t..,i,i f,t
IN 49,.
,r ,..,i, -, t~l 49, ,,.,.t TOO
10, ~ " a..
e..,Nv - -. ~.
n.n'..,... a., ,f...,,..l 80. 49,. ...,,,..
-, III. 3, ~. ,,.....l, u.,i',.,
,i,, 49,.
.
. W
,'' "'''
~ -,
' '',,'
-'''' '' 20 ~ "'"7 ''N' - ''' q"
,,e,,o.,,
'' ""' w. LOW """ '' N' law ~ '" "7
""'~ N'''''' ~"
/ .l "'' '''',' ,''"''' On '9 ',"" "'
"''"'' .',,7' n''N '''" .'"'. ''"'" 'n IN
VIVA "' '"'l" '' I'' l"s "',7 n'"
''"'''' 49, i''' S''' ~ IVY '''' .'t'' '"N ~
III u. ''' ."- ''' -'''"- '". -"'.''',' 0'
'"' ""'' "..''" was '0' "'7.'' "'' vac us
"-.''N " ''S "''" 'l'' Ms
"'''' '' '".' 9.''S ga ."'., i''"''''. ''''''"N
''"r "' ''''' ~" '''N WIS 'r'' .-l-
,,' ''.' '"', Wv "'''~ ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

admiration for this extraordinary potentlte,
appears to have hal very considerable inliu-
ence with him, when he us'd Tor inc sup
preston Of the slave trade and other humane
Objects. Egypt seemed then. anu Tor mat
matter IL now uf,Uy murh the same as IN the
days when the chief butler and baker were
sent To- jail ami Joseph became prime minister
Tine Weiss Iudos OF mortal oAistcnee are
S"N7 h'"'"-' nowhere 'N'lni''" III
i rl.. , 800 -. - -. ,, i
and conn.lrutul most to-dav. may he. d.cra,l.I
'''' ',''''' ~ ''-"o row VIM "n"'n' T. upon
hc elevated with equal rapidity." He tells how
Do-hos bcy. Mrhcm't AIS Armenian prime
minister n"F'ns OH hdcd MN. he or, rrd him
TO p' ,'I9"h mo w. Nn'' u, WIS. however
.'"'''''" ~ a. ".'H'ul lri M VINO l'N sure Tue
N''r'' NvulN soon r'-i't h'm anu sure
."'"~n' '.'''' l'"~ 'n' l"'''r' Wi!'h "nh'S'u'
n'-,' IL '' h' i"H 'NpV'-'''hs To- inc 'h''' ''''
h"d - '~uos h''n awe liir WoUiu MOI nave nap
l'".u' Al 'h"'h Nl' las ia WIS 'h'"'u''" ,'"'
h'fN"S WIS YET "iN'' nc was I7t'''. 10
iHNor anu was 'ne munster u'"uh" "'"n
foreign l"Ncis carried on al lhef hesou"-
uons.
NJ ,"ro' b'Wr'hS 7lW man "r''~' n''''
Il W"uN"l a,e"7'u ~ 'u' i."Iy T. y nun w
mans u' '' MN p' h"hs o. or''" inc eI""u'
Just as Uh'y once 'il'u' Oru''y nun. ''u''.y
num- ana ,n' J"di' ,nsu'muy or''r'u hii'i -
p' ""hE. "' men us'"' DoNr'h- no" S"Vu
o'l"l'n"l "''"' oo u,W" WIN Ill H",''.'u' anu
N"' '''' ''N "' """'" 81. "|"'l''''"' ~" 81,
what V'''' ' "',''"'" "t ""''""' ,'',
7''"l'" l''ns''" !" mas ''n'- ,"''''"' ~
W""' D" your country Is ,,' Cosy ol i"i'f
w." l''H .p'h''h non 'HlhA' s"'" No.
you ""'' '' Er'"' 'o"'s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
SOME VIEW BOOkS.


Sir John BOwring, better known as DR.. |
Bowring-a degree conferred ON him in Ilol- |
lnd-came az an ancient Non-conformist family |
long settled in Dcvonshiro. and was born at
Exeter. in that county. in 1872. His grand
fathers great grandfather poss -scd small
estate in tho sam" county. which he sold to en-
tet the wooden trade. for DissD nters. not being
,lgillo for professions tihe Burings the Bow
rings neghhor- are u cnsc la point. took to
trade. much TO- tho advantage OF their descend
uut-. At hs death hi- wife intended to rcpur-
chH~r On" ancestral acres. hut the purchase
money was stolen hy the nukro OF Monmouth's
soldiors. SIR Johns grandfather was an all
vnne'd Liberal. who strongly ssmpathiNcd with
u American colonies az the Revolution ana
succeeded iu impluntin- such liberal uru 'iplos
in his rrtnds'n- mind ls made him in '.ii r.
years "a willing disciple OF Jeremy l, nthan.
SIR John had the aiN OF tongues to % most re-
markahic est 'ni and managed while q clerk Ina
merchant on at ENctnrio piek Spanish.
which led Co ms being sent to Spain iu tsl3.
whore his main occupation WAS to receive con-
bA,nmcnts Tor the Engl BIB commlssarint.
During the nest low years he WIS constantly
employed in truNoll ng on commercial bus ~ s-.
bat contriyod, ia % marvellous manner. e. form
tne acquaintance Of celebrities wherever lac
went Among these Wer, Cuyicr and Hum
loidt. with whom hc corr. ponl.l for sly
orh years. It, now showed at nd.uy toward
literature which probably had much to do with
hi failure in commerce. Speaking Ot th r. he
tiys that he twice owned c4u.UOO. and twice
II more than he pos .-ed lie aur. utrI las
T. lure TO being too speculative and saueuiuo.
nnd lacing too much reliance in thu honesty
Ut others. Ia some remarks ON Successful
Money Makers he -Hy- tlat most oi such nHn
have I'll cccdcl hy t.e Icr-"Noriu, uit. il'G.Qa
g. some very simple rrnoipl witch they huNe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Dr. Carpenter on srirituniism aud Mes
meftsm.


d. carpenter ON sr'r't""'ism ana Mes
e''S"
TWO lectures by the celebrated DIR. CARrFN-
TER. author VI the Physiology" have recently
been published In small volume. Win tho title
Ncsmoism. tDirtudisn, dc. ID. Appleton Il
co.,. They were prepared and delivered. thc
preface informs US AT the request Of the diec-
tors Of the London Institution. with the purpose
II showing, first the relation OF Spirltualiem
as an epidemic dolusion. to ct idcmi more or
less similar which have prevailed in past times.
and. secondly t. point out how completely the
evidence addurcd 10y the upholdrrs OF the sys
TEN fails To afford u scientific proof of the eN-
isiencc of any new power or agency capable of
anta..onizng the action ct the known forces of
nature Since then They have been printed rs
contributions to Frds0's Magazine. and they
now appear with the authors final revision and
corrco tiuns. lie has collected with great indus
try the faots supporting his view OF the mat
ter. and presents them clearly and forcibly.
Most Of the phenomena which hive excited
popular wonder he explains on rational
grounds, others he declares TO be Congregations
of ordinary occurrences. and others. again. he
finds To- be vulgar tricks and imposturcs.
The chief principle relied upon by Dr. Car
| penter to explain rtonuy the marvcls attrib-
! utcd 10 mesmrr~ts and spiritual mediums is.
/ that -uhio.tion 20 a dominant idea has tcn-
/ deny to- scll-dcccrt.on which makes u person
see the things hr desires and expects to 500.
| This tendency. which %. calls expectancy. he
! il.u-trat by numerous Wel-nuc-tcd examples.
| In one cisr % lady. whow much Interested
! ina thr erection of roadside drinking fountains.
saw WhA She supposed To bc one pf tics -,ruc-
! lures u- llH was going tJH town whore she had
friends and pror,car. tu describe 1t To- them in
/ all it, u liIis. including the inscription; III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
ctBtIy rnI CoRrHs.

d. Lat viii Edinburgh and Princeton say to
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02
MEHEmE1 ALrs NARROW ESCAPE.

A French correspondent in the Turkish
camp re ates that, shortly before the recen,
battle in the neighborhood of Karahasap,
the commander. int .chicfof the Turkish army
and his staff very narrowly escaped being
taken prisoners Starting from Rasprai'
Mehemet Ali advanced in the direction Of
karahasan, a small village on the right
bank Of the river Lom, and at that time
occupied by the Russians On turning a
sharp bend in the road, the lances Of a
strong patrol of Co.sacks were suddenly
seen, almost close in front of the general
and his staff. The leader of the hostile
party was apparently aware of the presence
Of the Turkish commander n-chief in the
group advancing, for he at once launched
his men against it, calling ont to them not
to kill any one, and on no account to fire.
Flight alone could save the small band of
Turkish officers. A headlong chase ensued.
Mehemet Ali himself and the majority of
his staff, being better mounted thsn their
pursuers, succeeded in escaping; but colo.
mel. two captains, and Lieutenant accom-.
panying the commander.in-chief we're over.
taken and captured.-Pau Mall Gazette.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02
THE RIVER.

The c. X. Peck passed Yankton agency
on her way down this forenoon.
Thesteamer Dugan left Bismarck ahead
ofthe Peninah, but was blown ashore and
was not afterwards seen by those on the
Peninah.
The steamer Peninah nett Nellie Peck
at Hot Spring island Sunday, where she
was tightening up to make the passage owe,
shallow spot.
The steamer Black Hills, T. B. Burclgl,
master, and j. Q. A. Parr, clerk, arrived a,
hslf past one o'clock this afternoon from
Pierre, bringing twenty, five passengers and
225 sacks OF wheat for Mr. Cowgirl, Of San
tee agency The Black Hills was two DAYS
making the trip from Pierre and found very
thin water. She met the Silver Lake and
passed the G. X. Peck near the Carroll
wreck yesterday, both aground.
Bismarck Tribune, Sept Goth: The
steamer R. w. Dusan left Monday morning
for st,nding Rock with l6o tons Of govern
ment stores......The steamer Gen. Meade
from Buford should arrive sometime during
the day, a. she is now due. e...... The Silve,
City from Cow Island has not yet been heard
from. :.... The new and elegant steame,
Rose Bud will leave for Fort Buford or
Saturday the Goth. Capt. Buesen commands
which will insure speedy trip. -. The
eteamsrsP Peninah pushed out At a. m. Mon
day morning with a good passenger list, in
cluding the Fannie Beane combination com
pany, destined for Y unkton. The Peninal
will return from Yankton 49,. The Big Horn
departed at daylight this morning with ll(
toms Cow Island freight, 100 tons for wa,
points and good number of pa ,sengers
The Big Horn cleaned up all Diamond Il
and all Montana freight at this point as sh,
will be the last boat for Cow Island thi
season.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02
NEW YORK.
RACES.

New York, Oct 2-At Jerome Park To.
day. the opening Of the race. mile dash, was
won by Viceroy; Diamond second; Yer.
mont third. Time, l Al.
WALL STREET MARKET.
Wall street is aCitatcd because VIM. G.
Gillmar. dealer In insurance scrip, has bor-
rowed large sums Of money in such scrip
which was fraudulentlv raised Al one bank
he borrowed seventy.fivc thou sand ,'lollars.
Additional discoveries are being made. Gill.
man was in town this morning, ku. canno,
now he found
The Evening Post says II was scrip of the
Atlantic Mutual insurance company, which
had bcen raised. The amount Of raisec,
certificates so far found il fl27 900 The
company will lose no,hinc. Gilman, |,
seems. obtained two one hundred dollar
scrip certificates on the Atlantic Mutual
Mnr'nc insurance company, which wcr,
raised TO ten thousand dollars each and nv
po.hcca,cd with Henry Talnadgc & Co.
by loan Of $4,000 Tho American Ex.
change bank ray they hsd scvenl Of ID,
Certificates 10 the amount, originally. ia,
V,seO. but hsd been raised to es;, ,2a0, Al
sfsdaIosal number 10 aid 10 b out.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02
VARIOUS CAUSES.

Advancing years, care sickness, disap.
ptointment, and hereafter predisposition-
al operate to turn the hair gray, and either
of them inclines it to shed prematurcly.
AYERS HAIR VIaoR will restore faded or
gray. light and red hair 10 rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired 1t softens
and cleanses the scalp, givin,: it healthy
action. and removes and cures dandruff and
humors. By its use falling hair is check.
ed, and new growth will be produced in
all cases where the follicies are not destroy
ed or glands decayed. Its effects are beau
tifully shown on brashy, weak. or sickly
hair, to which few applications will pro.
duce the gloss and freshness of youth
Harmless and sure in its operation, it is in.
comparable as dressing. and is especially
valued for the soft lustre and richness Of
tone 1t imparts. 1t contains neither oil nor
dye. and will not soil or color white cam.
brio; yet it lasts long on the hair, and
keeps is fresh and vigorous.
For SALE By ALL DEALERS.
Sold by Mills & Purdy, Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02
c0NkLlNG AND CURTIS.
New York Herald.


Conklng seems to have gone to Roches.
ter with an intention to pursue more mod.
crate course. but the arrival of Mr. Curtis
and his proclaimed purpose to offer rcso-
luton indorsing the president threw Mr.,
Conkling off his balance His passionate
hatred Of that gentleman hurried him into
what all coel observers must regard as q
great mistake. But he is so vigorously
supported bv the convention as 10 prove
that it was also mistake Of the president
to nndervalue the great strength Of Mr..
Conkling in his own state The senator
has acted the part of blind and infuriate
Samson who crushed himself beneath the
editce against whose pillars he leaned his
mighty shoulders. Mr.. Curtis resolution
indorsing the president was defeated by a
vote of nearly three to one, and the repub-
lican party of this state lies in ruins which
cannot be reconstructed for this election.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02
SITTING BULL.


Pembina. d. T., Sept 2s-Sevcral re,ia-
bic halfbreed Indian traders and their fami.
lies have returned here from the plains via
the International Boundary Line ruad direct
from Sitting Bulls camp. They report him
as late as the 18th inst encamped on Wood
mountain, on the Canada side, with 800
warriors. Several ou,rages on trading mar.
tics by Sitting Bulls warriors have been r.,
ported. but Sitting Dull rcpudia,es the
charge Of having authorized them. Traders
arc greatly alarmed, and the majority. fear
Ing trouble, have left for the various spcn.
cics and posts. The news Of the pending
conference has greatly allsyed the apprc.-
henston. and n last adv,ccs I, was reported
,ha' Sitting Bull Vas waiting in crai pomr
the arrival of tho commissioncrs 4, tho
western slope Of Wood mouu,A,n on the
Csasdian territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02
LATEST BY MAIL.

Marshal MncMahon's Gondidates are l31
!egltimis's, 81 orleanists and 20S bonapart.
ISIS. The remaining 20 ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
and around Paris are without official candi.
dates.
A portion If the Turkish troops in Bosnia
have been ordered in the direction of Mos.
tar, Herzegovina, and the remainder to the
Servian frontier.
The design of the Turkish sympathizers
IN Transvlvnhia was the formation Of a
Hungarian legion of 5000 men who, acting
in conjunction with Turkish CORPS. were n
destroy the Roumanian RAILWAYS. II is ru-
mored that the Hungarian General Klepka
was one Of the leaders,
The SHOWS have ceased in the Balkans.
but heavy rains have flood, d the plains of
Sophia and Orhanie.
The Servian minister of war has con-
cluded contract with largelServian firms
Tor vlctualing four army corps which Servia
Intends to form.
Greece has sent fresh dispatch to her
representative at London pointing out that
neither intimidation nor coup de main
against Greece can suppress Hellenism. An
unjust attack against Greece by the porte
would lntallibly causean insurrection of the
entire Hellenic people.
Col. David II. Armstrong, an old citizen
OF st. Louis, and wheel horse of the dem.
ocracy of that state for the past twenty five
or thirty years, was appointed United States
senator Saturday evening by Gov. Phelps
10 MI the vacancy caused by the death of
Lewis v. Bogy. Col Armstrong is at pre-.
sent vice-president of the board of police
commissioners of st. Louis.
Justice Miller. of St Louis delivered his
decision in the Mckee case Friday morning.
1t overrules the demurrer of the government
to the answer Of defend Ut, and the suit
therefore falls. The case car, however, be
appealed to the United States supreme court,
but District Attorney Bliss has not yet de-
cided whether he will take such action.
The Nebraska state fair closed Friday.
In the free.for-all tretting race. for purse
OF $500, there were two entries. Randall.
an Omaha horse. won in three straight
heats. Mat Patrick. also an Omaha horse.
took second money. The best time IVES
|
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02
Servia Has Not Yet Decided Up.
on War Measures.
Greyy's Candidature Strongly Urged.
A S150.000 DefauIter Turns up in
Massachusetts.
Wall Street Agita,ed BY Dealer in Raised Scrip.
FOREIGN.
sERvIAN's PEACEFUL.


Belgrade, October, 2-It is most positive
ly denied in official circles that Servia has
already resolved upon war like action.
However, it is thought probable that the
final resolution Of the Servian government
will mainly depend upon communication of
the newly appointed Russian agent, who
has just arrived
WAR ITEMS
Vienna. Oct. 2.-Only 800 rifles were
seized in Pennsylvania. The projected raid
int" r ,umania was the scheme Of a few
enthusiastics and adventures. 1t had no
connection with the Hungarian popular sym.
pathy for Turkey.
FRENCH POLITICS.
Paris. Oct 2.-The Mot D 'Ordore, thrice
sentenced for publishing Rochefort's arti-
cles, has died, and will be succeeded by the
new radical organ-Le Revil.
A letter is published from the republi-
cans for promoting Grevy's candidature for
the chamber of deputies in the ninth arron.
discment. It formally nominates Grevy to
the place occupied by Theirs, the head of
the French democratic party. and tfe lead.
or OF "Thc 1868" Victor Hugo is honor
ary, and Gambetta acting president of the
republican committee