davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12

sTAe yellow fever has broken out In earn
est in Fernandina, Florida. The number
Of deaths thus far has been seven, and .
general stampede Of. the population is In
progress. Florida Is the place where peo-
pie who have not heard of Dakota, go for
the Improvement Of their health.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12

The second annual reunion of the SOL
diers and sailors of Dakota is called for the
4th Of October, at Yankton, during the ter.
ritorial fair. The last reunion was a graft.
flying success, and 1t is hoped that the com
ing gathering may not be behind its prede-
cessor in numbers and interest. 1t is the
intention to secure the attendance of some
distinguished speaker from abroad.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12

The Chicago papers Of Monday morning
contain accounts of the capture Of Plevna
BY tho Russians and the full retreat Of
Osman Pasha's army. Later kilograms,
however, contain no confirmation of the
report Vienna dispatch of the 10th stating
that there is no Trustworthy information
upon this point.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week, acts Per Month, 81; Per Year 81,
Once on Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar-DuffAck's Block.
BOWEN s KlNGsBURY, Publishers.

Ex-M Minister Washburns has left Paris for
hosae. He brings with him good record
of his ministarial career.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12
the BIG MUDDY.

Capt. LaBarxc Gives Some Ren.lniscenccs
Ofthc Past
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
WASHINGTON
THE SAvY's NEW REGULATIONS.

THE NAYY's NEW REGULATIONS.
Washington, June 26,-The secretary of
the navy has issued circular directing the
commandants of navy yards and stations,
to conform strictly to the requirements of
navy regulations, 10 hold all under their
command to stand accountability under
these regulations Laborers shall be en-
ployed by proper officers in charge with
reference to skill and efficiency, and with
out regard to political or other consdera-
tions. No officer or employee in any of
the navy yards shall request any working
man to contribute or pay money for politi-
cal purposes nor shall any workingman
be discharged for political opinions A
board of inspectors shall be appointed to
inspect the material purchased, to decide
of its good quality and fair market price.
A RAID ON ILLICIT DIsTILLERs.
Revenue Agent Brownlow reports to the
commissioner of internal revenue, from
Knoxville, that he made successful raid
on illicit distillers in Hancock county, cap
turing Dol Ray and Bud Raines, the ring
leaders, and half dozen small offenders,
and destroying two stills, fourteen still
houses, eighty four tubs of beer, about 5000
gallons of beer, and seventy-five gallons OF
whisky
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
WAR ITEMS.

London, June 26.-The agitation ia Con
stantinople against Radif Pasha, minister OF
war, and all the military authorities, is on
the increase. Success in Montenegro has
increased the excitement, it being deemed
downright folly, and almost treason, that
TO gam successes at comparatively trifng
point, Asia should have been so wofuIly
neglected.
The nomination of Dervish Pasha to
command in Asia has contributed to agita-
ton of ali Segral in the capacity shown
by the latter in Bosnia and Albania. His
appointment is looked on only as a Joke.
a Delibaba special says both sides are
being reinforced There was a three days
fight on the 23d, and the Russians again
fell back
Paris, June 26-The Russian telegraphic
agency contradictng the rumored unfriend-
ly feeling between Russia and the great
powers, says that Prussia viii loyalty keep
her promise, and the peace of Europe is
perfectly assured
Alexandria, June 2G- The khedive is
taking vigorous steps to prevent the bow
ing up of the Suez canal.
New York, June pa dispatch says
that Erzeroum advices indicate that Mukh-
tar Pasha has won great victory, and
one thousand Russians prisoners One
thousand Russians capitulated at Bayaziel.
Rustchak, June 26.-The bomDard-
ment of this place continued all day
yesterday. TheIEnglish agents report
that the English consulate, had a
large Uuion Jack floating which
seems to have been singled out for the
concentrated fire and was completely
destroyed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26

riage being placed in the middle OIL
the road. The railroad gates were
lowered, and Gordon Of police kept
the governors carriage clear of the
crowd. The tran arrived at Dudley
street station Dorchester, promptly
on time. AS soon as the train had
stopped President Hayes left the car
Gov Rice met him and made cor
dial speech.
GEN. HOWARD AFTER JOSEPH.
San Francisco, June ga Press dis.
patch from Portland, is The following
dispatch from special correspondent, lust
received from Fort Lapwai, dated June "a
via Walla Walla, from courier who Just
come through from Gen. Howard: "Col.
Perry, with his command, has joined the
general at Norton's Station, on the Little
Cottonwood, about sixty miles from here.
The troops here viii start to join them to.
morrow. Gen. Howard intends to move
tomorrow on Joseph, who is reported to
be between The Little Salmon and Snake
rivers, at Horseshoe Bend, about twenty
five miles south of Mount Idaho
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
The Presidential Party on its
Travels.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Yesterdays STORM WORK

ESI ERDAl STORM WORK.
Brool<vlle, Ill, June 26.-Fourteel
buildings were unroofed yesterday
Galesburg, H., June 20 Crops i.
reported heavily damaged
Danvlle, ILL.,, June 2G.-Damage tc
grain and grass is reported very great
in this section.
At Reading, Ohio, Henry Reizen-
burg was killed by the blowing down
of his stable.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 26.-Tbe
storm left the grain lying fiat and dld
considerable minor damage.
Des Moines, Ia, June 26.-The rain
fall was heavy and the outlook for
crops is gloomy, but no SPECIAL dam
age done.
Mahomet, H., June 2G.-I2eports
coming in show that the storm was
widespread and disastrous to crops
and property.
Moline, ILL.,, June 26.-Hail stones
the size of hens eggs fell yesterday
near here, and great damage to crops
is reported
Dwight, Ill.,. June 26.-The wind
carried John Longs, house IS by 28 in
size, about twenty feet from its place
but injured nobody.
Lincoln, Ia, June 26.-The storm
yesterday damaged small grain. Rye
suffered heavily. Nearly every com
field in the vicinity is flooded.
Muscatine, la, June Hundreds
of trees snapped like pipe stems in
yesterdays storm. A thousand panes
of glass were shivered by the great
hail stones taat fell. No body injured.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-A
number of cattle were killed yesterday
and families were for time compelled
to vacate their easements, fearing the
tornado would bring down the houses.
Fairbury, Ill.,, June 26.-The storm
completely destroyed the unfinished
Methodist Church here Loss 81 900.
A number of other buildings were un-
rooted, moved from foundations or
blown about.
jacksonville, H., June 2G.-The
damage to wheat in this county by
yesterdays storm is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars. There is
much damage. All creeks are over
flowing and lowlands flooded.
Campaign, H., June 26.-The sur
rounding country suffered seye ere loss
by the storm. Probably one hundred
houses and buildings were damaged
here, and in Urbana the rain fell in
torrents, and trees were uprooted by
scores.
Cincinnati, O., June 26.--No great
damage here from the storm, except
as already reported. At Springfield,
Ohio, child was killed by the falling
of barn and some others were in.
jured. The damage to crops all over
the state where the storm went is in.
calculable.
ST. JOHNS DISASTER.
ST. John, June 26.-The insurance
agents are calling upon the insured to
present their claims Immediately fol
adjustment. Five hundred people
came to the rink yesterday, asking lo
food and clothing, the latter is wanted
particularly. A movement is on foo
for the erection of a temporary dwell
ings for the poor. The authoritie
promise to work for all. Enormous
crowds of people are arriving b,
trains and steamers to view th
wreck.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26

the streams and on the mountains
The soil Of the Big Horn is black
loan seven feot deept. This valley
is thought by many to be the richest
in the west, and one day it is believ-
ed it will be the paradise of farmers.
Along its banks there is room for 30
600 farmers and stock men to settle.
(To be continued -morrow.l
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
CRIME.
A FIT OF JEALOUSY.

Chester, Pa, June 26-W. II. John
son in fit of jealousy last night,
killed his cousin, John Worrall, and
then himself.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
Nj aRKETs BY rELEGRAP

WALL STREET,
New York. June 26.
Money l@i1a per cent.
Governments--Shad weaker
Gold l05l4
Stocks-Meall
NEW YORK MARKET
New York, June 2G.
WHEAT Firmer ungraded spring 30; No.
Chicago 67.
5741@6o
SIC
PoRK-Firm at II so.
LARD-Firmer; 8 25@9 30.
WHISKY -i12H
CHICAGO.
Chicago. June 20
WHEAT-Nominal for cash, others lower;
42h for July; 264 for August
CoRN-H mer; 47l4 for cash and July; ass.
for August
OATS Easier; 35HGa5A for cash; 353s bid for
July.
RYE-62,
BARLEY Easier; No. 3, 81.
PoRK-Firn and higher; 13 20 for cash; 10 321s
asked for August.
LARD-steady AT 95 for cash.
WHISKY 0s.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, June 90.
WHEAT-1lG112lc higher; 5lA for cash and
July aSl1 for August No. 8, / 3591 361s,
CORN Steady at AZ.
OATS 35}1.
RYE-66
BARLEY--G6.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
HOTEL

MRS. M. STOKES, PROPRIETOR,
Located Noith OF the Merchants Hotel, Yarkton
G0oD FAREAT Low RATES
Ample Stable Accommodations for Farmers.
apr DRIFT
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
FOREIGN


Berlin, june &c Bismarck is now
at kissengen, and intends returning
here soon TO make brief stay, then
go TO Narsein.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
No. So.

- dist. .ai5 90
q. W. Roberts, justices fees ces..... 1.8o
A L. Hinman, constable &c .. SIN
John Mollett witness .. "a
JOSEPH Pier, ~
l.. A. Eliot, deputy sheriff fees - a,
M A. Baker, sheriff fees and board of priso-
On motion the board adjourned to meet to-
morrow at 10 o'clock a. m.
Atses. Approved,
T. "'Nhh' d. WILCOX,
Ni'rN' Chairman.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
II Z L f q r RAPHIC.
4 O'clock. y. IN.
THE NEWS,

THE NEWS,
Damaging Results of Yester-
days Storm.
1t Travels Through Iowa. Illi-
nois, Indiana and Ohio.
Suffering Victims of the ST.
Johns Fire.
Re-union of the Grand Army at
Providence, Rhode Island.
The Presidential Party on its
Travels.
The Russians Fire Upon the Ia
ion Jack and the British Lion
VIM Soon Begin to Roar
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
AN IGNoMINIoUs END.

Montreal, June 26--The ship la
borers' strike has come to an igno-
minious termination, the men having
themselves begged to be taken back
at reduced rates. The request was
aoccded to, and they returned to their
work
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED.

Biddleford, Me, June 2G.-John
Douglass and wife, OF Porter, were
killed by being thrown from their
carriage.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-26

On motion, commissioners Gilman and yslen.
tine were appointed to endeavor to obtain q suit.
able building for county poor house, and to ad.
vertise for keeper Of said house fsr one year,
with privilege of three or ave, and TO report at
the July session.
on motion the clerk WAS instructed to counu.
nicate with different parties in regard to the cost
oi hve hundred blank bonds either printed or
Autographed, for bonding the outstanding indeSt.
edness of the county,
There being no further business the bosrd nd.
journed without day.
Attest, Approved,
y, MINER, y. WfLCox,
Clerk. Chairraap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-12

FROM GAY TO GRAVE.

AZ fun and irolc were at their height yesterday
ing, at company DIS ball. OF the Ninth rel ment OF tho
State OF Now Jersey, at Odd Fellows Hall. Hobokcn,
Roundsman Hayes. OF the uoboken police force, en-
tered The ball room. lie had eyes for the lar SEX
VINO whirllng around the floor to the inspiring
music Of the Blue Danube" bat proceeded TO n
some LOOKING young follow named William
kcTnert, who Was dancing with pretty
Eiri, ana told HIN that he must con-
sidcr himself hls prisoner. Al eleven O'Clock the
prisoner was taken TO court when Mr.. Hexamer, beng
guy sworn, dcposedthat on saturday nipht an annu-
al exhibition oI riding, OIL The ho oxen Rang Cuu,
mad taken place ~ ms school, anu, While he wa, en-
gagged there articles OF Jcwciry, valued NJ several hum
urea dollars, were stolen fo MS dwelling apartment
up stars. The complainant SAID hr suspected
hrcncrt because he had been charge OF the house
entrance While he aud his family were down stairs in
thc riuin2 school, lie mad ctutiOned the prisoner not
10 leave his post, but krcineft had admitted
that he had been or the root OF tho ing school
through the skylight 10 SEQ II gir he know were
among the spectators.
he prisoner, who denied his guilt In the most en-
phatc manner, was reminded for further examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-12
HAYES AND THE SOUTH.

Charleston Is. CO. Journal of Commerce: shall
not believe that President Hayes will lend his support
to the fraud and corruption which have characterized
government IN the south since SO called reconsiruc-
tiol."
New Orleans Republican (rep.):-"This anxiousy
looked for document has to In due time. and
has already been read and commented upon by many
millions OF people. There is nothing In II which
true republican can object and II the democrats
also pleased with IT, why, then, all the better for
them"
Baltimore Ga.ete:-"One thing seems clear and
should make all honest hearts rejoice A new and
better era seems to be dawnng the soreiy stricken
SOUTH and the savage howl OF the sanguinary states
men has found echo IN tho heart OF the new
administration.
Mobile Register-"we have confidence in the
ability OF Mr.. Hayes to play the role OF rciormer
II he has the courage and disposition TO attempt it,"
Charleston U.s. c.. Neics and Courier. The tidngs
from Washington, II confirmed Will send thrill OF
JOY and hope and relief through tho whole south II
is almost too good to be that. after sixteen long
years OF turmoil and suffering and unrest, South
Carolina and LOUISIANA once moro TO take their
rghtiul position Sovereign States Of the American
Union. and the peers, politically, OF Maine and
Massachusetts,
Petersburg (va.) Inder and Appeal Mr..
Key, OF Tennessee, may been In the past
Tie MIN 10 DC sent 10 the Senate 10 NIL out tho unex
PRED term of Andrew Johnson no cannot now be
sdcred rs in any sense the representative OF Southern
sentiment, aud any effort Of President Hayes to
ciate the South by the appointment TO Office Of such
political nondescr p as lhs insignificant politician
Will expose tho whole policy to rIdculc and failure"
Richmond VA MISUNDERSTANDING We could not
expect that President Hayes would namo Cabinet
altogether satisfactory to democrats, but he has
cccdcd in selecting that is remarkable tor lis abl
ity, ana more moderate than could havo hoped It
would be two weeks ago"
Charleston Is. c. Ncws:-"General William Tccum.
sch Sherman, the foremost soldier OF the United States
army, is urging President Hayes 10 appoint General
Joseph T. Johnston, tho foremost OF tho surviving
soldiers of the lost cause Secretary Of War; Is tho
millennium really conner ?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-12
BEN HILLS DISTRICT.

TWO INDEPENDENTS CoNTEsTING THE CON-
GREssroNAL RACE WITH THE MACHINE DEMO-
CRATIC NOMINEE. WHILE REPUBLICAN HAS
FAIR SHOW TO WIN.
ATLANTA, Ca, March s, 1877.
Tho democratic majority IN tho House, already too
small DO decisive, receives menace from tho
tangled condition OF affairs In Ben Hnl's district
where there are two Independents In the field and
third ono promised.
II "A republican Is seriously voted for his success is
quite possible II not probable II he should be elected
we should SEQ tho banner democratic State OF tho
South, that now holds the Tildcn banner, whiting
OIL two OF the majority Of three that Clerk Adams ac-
cords TO the democrats IN tho ousoouc through tue
election OF republican anu tho other through the
absence OF Mr. stephens. who VIII hardly be able TO DO
ms seat Governor Colqutt has been pctitioncd IN
view OF the Importance OF this election anu the pos.
siole results hanging ON It, to issue order post
pDnbg II until the breaches DO healed He has
picd that he could not take such step the pci-
ton Of private citizens but ntmates desire 10 act Ia
the matter by saying that he would order postpone
mcnt IL the Executive Committee OF tho district wcrc
TO advise IT.
IL is hardly likely that a postponcmcnt would effect
anything IN the way OF harmony. The Georgia de-
mocracy is very much disposed To loosen. IL II break
Ing away from tue machine politicians and exhibiting
n growing disregard oi party methods The races OF
independents IN tho state Tor the past few years have
been almost universally successful entirely among
the ruru cohstitucncrs. congressman fedoE Dtat
the Convention nominee In the strongest democratic
district OF Georgia two years ago by ~ votcs-est
year by 1000 lie Is now tho autocrat OF Cherokee
Georgia ana bitter III his warfare on party discipline
ana usage If Ilills district follows sun now NJ II
bids lar 10 do general stampede Is not Improbable
1t Is notable fact that both OF the independents the
Ninth young men, and that their support III very
large part composed OF young men. Both are men oi
exceptional talent are cnnvassing vigorously ana arc
pronounced IN bcIr purpose 10 continue their fight
long as the present management OF me democratic
party continues. The interest IN the race Is absorb
Ing, outsiders being about equally divided in their
preferences
Mr.. Farrow, tho United states District Attorney,
Officially the cand dacy Of Mr. VI. Il. Archer,
republican postmaster at Gainesville, ana
that bot ana earnest canvass VIII DO made. The re-
puDlicaDs arc organizing rapidly many outside poll.
tcans having hurried into thc district 10 force out
fuli vote To-nights dispatches show increased Bit
terncss between the democratic factions, and there Is
much uncasincss AZ TO tho result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-12
717---7 :
JACOB PRIMES DEATH,

ASSAULTED BY A CONDUCTOR AND ELECTED
FROM ONE TRAIN TO DE KILLED BY ANOTHER.
Jacob Prlnz, aged Gny-nvo years. who was elected
from railroad rain by conductor Friday night
last and who was subsequently found tho track
wounded and inscnsibe condition, died last night
at eight O'Clock In ST. Nicholas Hospital, Newark.
lie started from Now York tho half past six
O'Clock r 81. train of the Newark aud New York Rail.
way. aud tho following Is his own account OF what
Deci him:-
ASTEaoRrEM STATEMENT.
AFTER had gwen my ticket tn The conductor q
heavy Duilt man, with rcd beard, whose name | think
IS iicVey, saw back Ia the car and as
heat OF The stove oppressive aelerm,ued to
move When got up lhc conductor IA rough
voice SAID, Sit syn where you are; you cannot
TO move II wanted TO, and l didn't want
TO be- roasted. When got up to move hc caus ht hold
his clt. he slung me out Oh tho platform. Tho train
was ~ motion. going slowly 30 come TO stop tho
East Ferry street station Whom was thrown out on
the platform caught mold OF the raining TO save my
sell, and the brakeman struck mo several times
tbc hands anu ~ ne lace The conductor then came
To tho assistance OF the brakeman aud stabbed
the arm. makinsa long cut on tho muscle IRON Tho
shoulder TO The elbow TINS looscncd my hold and
eil backward OH tho platform aud struck the trak
just as another Train going passed. The engine
struck me and was thrown OIL tho track down
the embankment, which 10 that point Is twenty tive
icet high. From that time ! UNCONSCIOUS until
saturday. when found myself at nome. soon after
tho ponccncn camc ana SAID that the police surgeon
had ordered my removal to st. MichncPs Hospital"
riiE roLICE ACCOUNT.
Tho police state that they found him lying on the
Sidewalk Ut the side OF wall, near the seps which
lead to the station. HIS head very much crushed
by Tho engine, which had first Knocked his
icet from under him and brought MS mead
~ contact with the cowcatcber Win great
violence lie was removed 10 the William
street station house, whore Police surgeon Reed ex-
ahmed hts wounds and ordered his removal TO his
home Alter "a second examination he decided that
toe skull had been fractured aud ordered his removal
to the hospital, where he fingered until last night
County Physician Ward was notiioJ and viii order an
inquest Cnil of Police NJ Ills has ordcrcd the arrest
oil conductor and brakeman but up 10 late hour
last night they had not becn apprehcndcd.
Conductor McNcy says that Prinz was acting In
disororly manner IN the presence OF lady passengers
and was elected c supposcs that Pfinz STATED 10
walk home On tho track and was struck by another
train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-12
STREET CLEANING.

Total, exclusive Of chiefs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-12


There arc other stations at Spuyten Duyvll, Kings
bridge, Rvcrdac, fremont, Fordham, Woodnwn and
West Farms One clerk ut each.
CARRIERS, COLLECTION
Four hundred and twenty-rine carriers arc en-
ployed IN the collection nd distribution OF letters an
papers from the thousands OF boxes lamp posts IN
hotels. newspaper and other public Offices On week
days they mako twelve collections, starting on tho
first at AS A. ~, and on the last at y. NJ Car.
Tor delivery so their eight times each
day, beginning at 7:45 A. NJ. ana starting the last
trip NJ $50 7. NJ. On Sundays and holidays two col
lections made. but no deliveries by carriers
THE ENTIRE FORCE.
The whole number Of clerks. Observation-Disclosures. 6s5
Whole number OF carriers 4lU
Engineers watchmen IS
Total exclusive of chiefs. l.