davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

The grand council between the presidep,
q republican senators was unquesliouably
q good thing. There is an impression the
country over that the democrats were hope
full of capturing the republican presiden,
aud the danger was enhanced by the severe
'let alole" policy which leading republi
cans had pursued; but now that the "poter,
grave and reverend senators have unben,
. little, called upon his excellency aud talk.
ed over their family differences the hope i,
expressed that pc litical things within the
republican lines will, run smoothly here
after. After the interview, the senators
held a caucus and what occurred is thus
reported under date of the 18th:
The senators who waited upon the presi.
dent to acquaint him with the comments
OF the previous Caucus gave an account OF
D too place. They reported that the
president, IN response to q statement of the
widespread uneasiness and dissatisfaction
bic bad been created among his party
friends by his appointment of democrats ia
southern offices. ETC., had argued that his
policy IN this regard was not prejudicial Ia
the interests of the republican party, and
certainly was not adopted by him from any
want otearnest desire for the perpetuation
ana maintenance of republican power; and
principles. On the contrary it was his
expectation and belief that a pursuance Of
this policy would promote a coalition Of
the old Wings and various Other
elements naturally opposed to the
democratic party in the south and
eventually secure six or eight southern states
for the republicans All the senators at the
interview expressed themselves to the eau
Gus, convinced that the President was thor.
oughly sincere in his belief. They also re
ported that the President said he was very
DESTROYS to be in harmony with the leaders
and was grati6ed to have an opportunity Of
ascertaining thus {. definitely and clearly the
views expressed. Adverse and candid crit.
icism would always be welcome to him and
he hoped and believed there would be less
causes for complaint in the future, In any
event. if there should be difference of opin
ion there need be no occas on for ill.feeline
and he trusted there would b. none.
Free discussion followed as to the propr,.
ETY. and probable effects of the Presidents
policy in case it should be pursued by him
and. scquiesced in by the senate. The inter.
change Of views developed an almost unani.
nous opinion that the policy of appointing
democrats to office in the south is not wise
or SOUND, and senators known as friends Of
the administration expressed doubts wheth.
er its pursuance would have the effect O
which he President is sanguine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

contribute moro generously or more cheer
fully, or personally exert himself moro 4
relieve those 10 distress, but how many
weeks would ii require TO pull the fabri
Of government 10 pieces and throw a com
munity into complete anarchy IL the Off
cars orthe Law were to be governed solel!
~ the impulses of the heart
But the Herald does not intend to advo
cate lawlessness. 1t believes in upholdinl
the strong arm of the Law, and would con
denim any officer charged with its execution
if he neglected to perform his duty. Had
Secretary Hand or Sheriff Bullock done lssa
than they did, the Herald would have bris'
tied with ugly epithets and derisively de
nounced them as imbeciles and towards. II
was not their official action in this matter
that made them targets for the Herald's
%censure, but this gave the opportunity
The fact of their being republican officers
was the crime, and the fact that Secretary
Hand has become a popular official and
citizen made it doubly necessary that his
motives should be impugned and his actions
treated with slurring and with ridicule.
And yet We may not be entirely in the
right when we charge that the HerAld's ami
mostly is altogether political. There are
many other republican officials here whom
it does not a~ssail, and there have been those
of whom it could speak in terms of warmest
praise. Our cotemporary evidently has a
design in thus traducing the governor and
secretary, which is explained by some
sagacious cold timers" who have been in
the. political ring, 10 be for the purpose OF
them unpopular-to create a feeling
that they are unworthy of confidence. Why
it should desire to create a sentiment OF
this kind, is explained by these political
fossils before alluded to, who charge that
he paper, in this respect, is manipulated by
. physical prototype of the illustrious
Tweed who has recently been dismissed
rom the public service, and now in his re-
devotes his time to planning and
scheming with a view to his political
elevation, and as n of the first steps in
his direction employs q democratic news
paper to throw mud at republican officials
whom his diseased fancy pictures as his an
in the future political field.
That the Herald is moved by some secret
is manifest, for certainly it finds no
INST ground for its assaults-the grievances
I complains of are in every instance manu-
for the occasion. We have no
nope that it will cease its attacks for the
present. The object to be obtained is far
rom being secured and if the prayers of the
righteous availeth much it will forever re.
main unaccomplished. In the meantime
he attention of the "sagacious old timer"
will not be diverted from the ex official who
,strich like, has stuck his head in the sand,
while the bulk of his we'll kept person re.
mains exposed to public view.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
UNPUBLISHED
EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
BY the

~ tA0
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
In devout recognition of the blessings of AL.
mighty God for seed time and harvest for free
dom from dev0uring insects, and as an earnest
of our heartfelt gratitude to the arbiter and dis
poser of all human affairs, and in conformity
with the proclamation Of the President of the
United States, l appoint
THURSDAY, the 10th day of NOVEMBER
instant. as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty
God,. for the manifold blessings that we rs a
people have enjoyed during the year now draw
Ing to a close.
1 earnestly urge all christian ministers of all
denominations to ass mble their people ut their
respective places of worship on that day, laying
aside all secular pursuits, and let the pleasing
spectacle, be presented at least in so far as this
territory Is concerned, of a whole people, OH the
knee and lifting the voice in prayer and thanks
giving, for Divine blessings already bestowed by
our Melciful Lord, and In earnest fervent invoca-
lions fOra continuance OF the same.
Done at Yankt0n, the Capital Of the said Ter
ritory, this the first day of November.
Isl A d.. one thousand eight hundred and
seventy seven.
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
By the Governor:
GEO. H. HAND,
Secretary of the Territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

The army bill has gone to the president.
The house concurred in all the senate amend
ments except the one striking out the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the conversion of
ten-inch smooth-bores in rifles, and the
senate receded from this.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

Ben Butler in a recent interview declared
that he was q firm believer in the strength
and prevalence Of the republican party. He
thought republican principles would sweep
the country sgain to-day, aud looked for
good work next year, which would be con-
gresS wear.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
PHYSICIAN.
JOHN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Graduate Of the University Of Glasgow, and
OF the Royal College OF Surgeons
OF E%ltngburg, Scotland.
Desires to inform the inhabitants Of Yankton
and surrounding country that he has commenced
the practice Of his profession from this date.
DIR. MACGREGOR Is prepared to perform all
kinds OF Surgical Operations.
Residence on Walnut Street North OF the Brad.
ley Hotel.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
PASSENGER No.s


2 Passenger train going east connects at Davis
Junction with branch trains arriving ut Port
!andvillc at 1918 p. ~. and then connecting with
Howard's stages for Virginia. Eden, Fairview,
seleit, Canton Harrishurg, Flandreau. Linwood,
Big. sioux River, and from leaving Portlandville
1t LIS p. m, connects at Davis junction with
train going west.
S: At EIik Point with stages for P nca, Neb.
and Richia d. D. +.
4. At Vermillion with stages for Lodi, River.
side, Turner, Bloomingd; lie and Fiplay.
s. At Meckling with stages tor St.James.
.. AtGayville with stages for st. Helena.
L.. At Yankton with stages for all points /.
southern and western Dakota, and North Ncbrae
X; and during the season Of navigation with
Of steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, sully,
Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson, Berthold. Buford,
jarrol and Benton; connecting at Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This Is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills.
E.V DERRIcKsoN, CENT SuDsrtatsnd't.
Accent.
, 1877-04-28
NO MORE IsAHDONS.
TItH WHICH uErsHs TO wl1axr THIEVES.

6pscta{ O{9EQE<& 10 1ht 7f134n4+
WAsutsaras. u. e., April 27.-Thrro Ase to ba
no mofc paFdons fot whisky ths!rcs. Tho PrcsI.
don't IL understood 10 have said ihat tho aole
slsos OF the whlsky Ring, Joyce, must expect 10
servo out his full term. JudKo Devena II thor.
oughiy in sympathy With tho President in this mat
ter.
rusn THh QUITS.
WAsu4xoroN. j. g., ApfIi 27.-Tho following
II ths ta.t tcxt OF The sttut OF tho CpmmtsssoneT
Of Internal Naycnue 70 ccrtaln district. Attoncys
In prominent Western cittca upon tho subject Of
prosecutions OF tho whisky frauds.
HlA: This otdcs dcs1ses 10 cali your attention 10
The various suits aud pfosecetfoas growing out Of
tho whlaky fsauda sNl remsinlag unfinished in
your district, and 10 afgs upon you to take guch
~ ps u will lsecurc tic prompt enforcement n Ill
llshities to tho United States In respect to such
caaes. Whare property has been seized and jud3.
nsnts not Tet oblAtned, tho suts should b. pscssed
To luagmsnt without further delay. The sau1e
couE*s shoutt ba takea In reference to liabilities
npon bonds snd eslminal prosecutions. There
atuum b. no anneessaasy delay In the pspeee4inSs
to enforce tho collection of Judgments when oa-
fained. Thla of1ee cxpscts that your sixancs wilt
bs constantly exercised tu guard tho Interests Of
tho 1oyesumsns In aLsss caaes, and that
you will not consider that your dulics arq con,
eiu4ed until tho saounts Of Judgments ase collect
Cd where collections sse posslblc, aud money paid
into the rcgstry u tho Court and thcncs int, the
Treasury Ut tho United States. II tbs debtors
have n.a4o Conyeyancc4 for tue purpose OF Conceal
aeat. and ~ drfr4ua Tho (iorsrnnent, this oiics
SHOULD 10 aiy~ed, and appropriate proceedings ,a-
sliIutel under bill VI discavery otAcsx!sS; sut
II the debtor. arc Known 70 have property eatst1e
htases. appsopriate stapa SHOULD By takrn u onea
to reach it. would aesfrc to 1s informed of the
pso:seas uads Ia Aess cascs fsu01 TINY " tins,
, 1877-04-28

Csssy-1Iorse and His People on Their Way to
SURRENDER and In Danger OF Starvation
SltttuY-5ull sill Stan1s Out.
dpteioi DtapaaeA ia 1As 1fts.x&
nSn cLoun AuKscS. Neb. Auttl 27.-Indtau
ta4rlets from tha cK.Chlef Rod cload, who
II now In tho Csax5 5l1orso camp In Tho fultllment
Of biz psaco mission. aEkisoh hssu to-day. Thsy
bring lntelltgcuce which sets u fest all doubts Ia
segarl 10 tic Intentions OF craxy .Ilosse and bis
formidable band. The camp was located On Beaver
Creek, eighty suilcs northwest OF hesc.
When tbsss Funnssa left Il, 4 few daya
sgo, II wxs ulaklng short marches
for thls Agency. II numbers 40 lodges, or About
1000 peopl'. Cenzy.Horse and sll tho other
warriors aYow ihcr intention to throw themselves
upon tho mercy Of tho uailltasy. and sena word
that tbsy will to hsra In eight days. They arc dss
titute Of food and el1thtax, being represented ~
starving. aud ask tkat sntiQts ba s4lt u inset
thon,. 'rne soldier Chiefs American uoFsa sud
Charging Bear will start with heel a1d other r.
t!1us on The 30th mat. expecting 10 meet tho
village about forty miles out 4 Crazy llo5se
warrior, who eamo with runners AMI surrendered
this morning, says Sitting Bull yet lcads sun,e bOO
mon. lie hsa creased the Missouri wish tho hope
of forming IN alliance with thu hall. f.bseeds sud
different ufttisa Ahlctiesu bands. a dozen Chey.
canes representing lao people uf that tslbs auF.
ttudeset Yesterday. Thtlz c2op u aluY-
, 1877-04-28

1&ts fact Widely and amply attested that whero
tho powerful and ptrntc,ouH drug. qnintnc, md
other mineral poleons. Administered ~ remedies
for fever and ague and bilious rcmtttcnt., fall to
yield moro than temporary relief to tho sufferer.
llo.tetcrs Stomach Dlttcrs acotchcs those tre,nen
aous cptdemfcs thoroughly. and BY Strengthening
the hrstem and regulating tA functlons, protects It
against mAiariat attAcks. No resident Of locality
wbcre tho shave tna!adcs prcyaf,t or where they
arc likely to btrak out In consequence Of the polf-
onfng Of the atmnspharc BY ndxious exhatationt.
should fall to take practices, cognizancc Of the
ahoYs Important tfntht and by timely uec Of tho
to the phyaIca1 couettnlfon. Theu IA not In exEa-
tcnco = finer iuntc. corrective and defcustve cor.
dial.
, 1877-04-28

II ts now q great many years since tho old
oo,,fo.non Ma,h,.h,k u-|,,vh+ .n, .vr,s,,.,i
s.u''u'%" ,..' III a ".st4so ste.
Win tnc pfoolena' "no~ 70 oeatoH nearly sHts
tons Of tension so ~ not to strain the weaker
polt,ts Of a piano.n For a;larter Of q century
hc bcnt ovsr tho ufres and so,tn,llno. .hoar,l. In
nss,naas ,",n,,~ ~, In..r...r+ "f,.r
oetaa"s' saahaH ens ''ass'a'neat *'lss
instrument alter the complsccn4 pat
cnts Of the day, and many weary hour ho
sncnt oyer old ntanoa sent fur rcpafr. Ifo
.!..,,s ~. .,,,,nt ~. .vr,, r.. ,r.,., ...,. 49,
eou'o soo ""4t "as "to"s' tso A9'o" "!As spo
pial'o ~as ID ~ infancy, but lo grew old anu
gray puzzllug lls hsatn for tue remedy, aud
much of bis earnings md all hls savings went
~. ,vov NJ ii, xca1tI, In HI. tlrcc.< rcrln.rts
:. .e wy , =, ~ =. In, ts, .,a tIs, ~
- "aa pam " n't. 'ns' s'o aI11cu'sy '4y "a sne
cured bridge and Ia tho position Of the strlngs,
one throwing the weight of tbu tcustou lutp
onc corucr Of the fr,,lc, wrcnvblnr tbs wrcxt-
nnte. ani c,lryinr and wsrnInr thn frnmr:
nnI th0 othcr. hciDe n{acSd 50 ciosa
fmsctbrr tinuIyh tho usce.stEjsa NJ tt1e hrffl1C
ia uss, run ihs toncs uncyculy and produced
mnrnua v;bratIuit. rcsultIm. in ticsfr,ttfnn ri
thu {tarmo1ty. Tbs oli ma1s noiutrd out thcse,
Irftts T., ill cmnioyrrs. f,r lis WA hit rs,,,,.
man workH,an lien. 6nt thnr enmnjsrs,,tiv ~
hrrcd to cstablishcI ruics. utti be- shuuiI ieyiso
, 1877-04-28
WALL STREET.


Il Humorcti Fa'tnFo Causes tho MenageFie
to OrRanlze 1'andenontun, and Furnish
Ixtsn tattractlnua for tho I,oohcr-On.
snseto, ,s.,.1,.a ~ 49,. TS,h,,rs
Srwyonr AT ~ a1-ys"rc - a". 4 sn. m n1r,t,r,
scene in Wan street thi' afternoon. Within hall
Chajr,nnn rn,,nc.l for oror. and rcaa Iottor fron
rmccnn n unn,n,on r. hanrcr. ma
A"sot1o NJ hoo'naoh q So'' oankcfs 1no
brokers. Announcing their Inability to
meet shotr engagements. To say tho
rYnr,..tn1n II ria a,n, ~. r.r.rt., =. mn NJ
e@P1e*sHS u. Inv WI" WIS sesasue" ss ono VI
tAd most wealthy Ia Tho Atretts hId ia operations
were of thu heaviest kind. NJ sasplctons
snx m. .nd ho.tt.. ~ Ind ,"., nr,Ivn1.
snJ une: .nu. ss,,.s' ,. uaa p'.a .,'a aso'y
moment OF tho announcement stany on tho hoor
of tho Exchange held In their possession cuecks of
.ne at "a.sn lucy aaa .see''1a ~ on' -" o ha
tlmo 10 get certified. There snsucl 4 sceno Of
shu utmost coafu.!ou. Hen grew fusiou. with or.
t.sc".s"s ana !aut2""A'on' "nS'3 'ss
, 1877-04-28
Many Changes to DC Made in
Offices nt tho South.
District Attorneys 0rdefed to Push the
Whisky Suits Vigorously.
Recommendation Contained In tho In
dian Commissioners Report.
PRESIDENT HAYES.
4 WORD TO 'rr1B GnUMnLENs.
RrsseS4f 5Nsns1frA 10 I&f 7rftH4&,


WAsH3xarux, y. C.t Apri! 27.--Thc President.
IN conversation with personal friend recently, rc~
feErcd to tho agitation In sou1r quartcEB for new
party with new nnmet when tho President said In
substance II was Of the last thoughts that could
occur 10 him to ebandon the nans Of principles Of
tho Republican party, and. through tho threatening
storm which prominent men In and cut Of Congress-
conll raise nbout Ills coursc ha wouldneyer sWcrvn
from tho conviction that hia Intention and aim was
tho perpetalty Of that party on tho line On which 10
much good Ind already teen duno
Nothing could to further from hs
thoughts than tho snrtonder Of tho name. "A we'll
might his oppuncnta accuse him Of Wishing to sur.
render ita principles. Tho President hulds It
TO bis heast That tho differences In tho South shall
10
PERFECTLY 11ARMoNTzED,
and that this IL duty which ho 10 tho country
It large ~ we'll a. 10 tho Southern States. Tho
charge that 10 would forget tho interests Of tho
enlancipated race would be prcposturous .Eefo II
not mado BY those wtose prominence gives them
than this. All the iaboss ot the PEcsl-
dent arc easy bcstdo tho burden Of being
unjnsltY accused. lie was d supporter os
tho Republican party whun It first had an exist
cncc. Even in lfs boyhood his syinpatl,y was with
(3arrIsan and Phillips tho ant. slavery platform.
Tho Idea that he could forget for moment tho
grcat opportunity he has of bcttcrlnx tho condition
Ql t1 lECcA pt0l1 u tNo 10ulH II NJ peEPDskcE0uS
that hs has hardly tho patience 10 assure bts ac-
cueers Of thciE mistake. lie knows tho course he
Is TO pursue, and he il confident that tho end
WILL JUSTIFY THE MEANB
ho has taken to insure tho promotion and welfare
OF cycry citizen Of tho South. 1t Is no recent
conviction with President Hayes that the tlmc
hus eonc by for holding Tn iron hand ovcr tho
Southern stntct. }!ah ho bcen President fonr
ycars ago that which has hut recently been dono
Administration. The pacidcatlon II tho soHth IL
tho only outcome for tho co1orcd raco io hecs. It
publican party. and be repeats tho key Of tint
policy. !" lie strives hA party hczt who eervea hla
country best" Murc than this tho President leaves
TO the futAEy to decide.
, 1877-04-28
CANADIAN NEWS.

6pfc9aI U9tV0sch 70 71F 7F7bVHk
oFTAwA. April .7.-rhe Domlnlon Parliament
wilt bc proroRued Tomorrow at@ o'clock.
Tho Department Of Agriculture has received in.
formation that Dir. Hallnu has started from Wor-
ccster, Mas, having In charxo all cmigrants OF
French Canadian 0rtgn for Mhn!toba.
Special Dsp0seA 10 TIA Tfttwa&
TnnoNro. April z7.-Dr. GourRs conrov. PApal
Ltgatr. nnW on hta Why to CAna4a from llume. IL
coming 10 'ToroRtn III reference 10 Archbishop
Lynch's EctlEcMent, whom It u said be will suc.
coed.
OTTAWA, April o7.-ln The Commons last night
thn bill 10 farther sreure tho Independence Of nE.
llsfucht way passcd.
Tho Tariff resolution bill also p.s.cd ils faal
reading.
, 1877-04-28
CRIME.


6ptcfol Dtsposch to TIE TFt6rAA
Jot1Er. ILL.,, April 27.-A shooting ah'ray nc.
CURED in Nike Dinxcn'a saloon sHd bowling alley
on Chicago rttcet Last night, In which John Ahr!d.
swcdc. waa shot In tho left breaat By Erncat
Wilkinson. Of strestor. The inter had aome dit
tculty With rough named Hugh 1}oland In tho
saloon, and drew bis revolver and hred. nlrsinz
hts msn. bnt hitting AbrId n suited. The wound.
ctl man waa attended By Dr.. 1iosnef, who founf!
odgcd unlcr Tho left arm. producing + rcvcrn bnt
rot ncsc.*artly p.tnsul wound. W'i'ktnaon, who
foi,ms'.y ss a Norris and hss te fer".a,i9 ."
locked ur III. examination took place this ufter-
noon before Jnslcc Dno1ittlt. who committed him
10 tho County Ja,l until TUESDAY next.
, 1877-04-28
= :.
ktEGAIH



DLA5TER9S 8-AL9-
State of !uanla, cenk County. s., suwttof ceurtoe
NorT.s Kvaus. Emory q. Essns, md sarah Esan%
Administration VI tito cststU ot john Esana d.
s ill.,! I'LL E{ & s saa eseesi.
filinsts steaa iI,aa ! loTnx C'tnpaay. defendants.
dessss sntsssd u H. sapeties Quit q Gaat taaay
ti!tA, ~ # ie1raars; A T. Is7: 1 atsnry T. stssls
County, On "Wednesday. the slxtsenth Notl) day .af
y s I. ~ = h9a. ~ & e ~ y q! r. 9slSSS y The
of Western aycnus nd Lake street. viii seu
tkt following: :is.ssGca Issi cs.ats IL" properly Tcs
taa sttosa 1se,anx g tho - Illinois ssoau ne
'.S n,nr s-xr ~, or
sa WcI.t1rs sulois l.un u The noFtara4t u
Sectlun Iresu lt3,. Tewn.hi! Thtty,n!no Ga;i NoNh
sansu Thirteen t!aj sast aadtAG .'Gta tsrso s;res
aud Webster su1It laun u tlls noeast quarter Vt
Sccton Twelve a.. Tuxn4hp IalrtJ. t:s.. NORTH
sasn II sS csns no g. ta:9 sst pas VII Il fi i'll
psus thc1toh and euanEcied thsrryth Eou'
II thug " lars. aiat'c& cutt4sc&. 9ibce. po~4:e-
tGsse III ins Eilat oaa mona brsYEef. scaIss sa
a1tic!es anI lAturss us:1 u laa QuAtryla3 u
flono and Tho Manufacture u lthe; also ono oaRe
p1oaexss 'i II .4i :nl1ao4 ssSaa IIns X GSt1as con:
q s,s Si y s:s *
rear with slx ~, PCT cenk Interest," secured BY tho
pFutisaoTy Ut tus purchaser ana ~
G19ft upUu thu pfrllses purchased. ~ tsoFdea Ii
DAisl Chicago April II. III. 'sT1T,.suv = syxv,r
As.tez In Chaacezy Of Tho superior Court VI coak
AissEN 4 UARSUM. Csuplaiaaats' Esl!ellsss.
, 1877-04-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 27.-Dctecttve Wap.
penstein, OF Cincinnati who arrrsted larry 4outh
Eatc, altae Fluyd, alias Moore, In Eorsa1k on
"wednesday last, on the charge of robbfng the In
diana National Hank. arrived hero to-day With his
rsiAoner, anil on Information farnlsllrd hy tho
luttcr several other parties hare lccn atrcxtct
hero this evening. kouthEato Ia tho party Arst
suspected Of tho crime. and hs whereabouts wcEo
made knu.n by Dcaci1. tc fellow arrested In Gin
cinhuu Of vtctu1ty last week.
, 1877-04-28
FIRES.


Tho alarm from Dox ~ nt 1880 yesterday WAS
caused by IN tncipiont dro In tho basement Of ".
W. kimbnlrs piano factory, At the corner of Adams
at State streets. Damage nominal.
Tno alaE1n from, DoK ~ at D::l5 last evening was
cauecd BY fro IN tho boarding house Of Mn.
E!den. No: 471 Wabash avenue. Tho building,
owned BY rerGfna lsass, was damaged to tho cx-
tent OF $500; furniture, $500. Fully Insured.
Cause, defective ilue.
, 1877-04-28

6peCt0a AH1fN3*IA ~ 1"s 4tR01H8s
CtIxroK, ill.,, Auell 17.-Mr. Schiller Hosforl.
Secretary Of tho Clinton Lumber Company: E. =.
uaiey, Attorney OF tho Northwestern Railroad:
+. II. Thn5er, editor Of tho Aas; and 4. ". Les-
lie, merchant, wesc each relieved Of money and
rntuablcs By burglars who ylttted their sleeping.
for the rctnrn Of his gold! watch, chain charm, and
ring, and TO questions asked.
, 1877-04-28

E0ec3a7 Dl{od9cK 70 Tx 3F35NNE -
St. JoaEr1, No.. April 97,-A aw!udfcf, giving
hia name ~ Quinn, to-day presented a certified
check from an Eastern hank to tho 6tatc Savings
uank Of this city for u, GOO. accompanied BY
letter Of eommendstIon. The bank gavs hin,
81. BOO on tho check. Tho sw1ndler iefe the city
on the T. o'clock Southwestern bound train en- tho
Ennsas City, vt. 10 b Council bluffs Railroad.
Thc bank. later, discovered thn crime. and. get.
ting special train. followed and overtook hfm at
fellow bsck and lodged him In tho County jail.
, 1877-04-28

barron. O.. April c7.-1n tho case Of Fritz
Dhcin aud William HARRISON charged with COM
pltclty In tho Nashville diamond robbery. tho
Court decided that they wcro a party to the rob.
bery. Counsel for tho prisoners garc notice Of
thelr Intent to apply tn tho Supreme
rcmandcd to tho charge OF the sheriff. tbs mp-
ton on The writ will fc argued beiore tho Supreme
Court In Columbus ID. morrow. If tho decision OF
tho Court IL sustained. Tho prisoners will be hand
cd over 10 tho Nashville authorities.