davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28
g O'CLOCK p. M.
THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.
End Of the Revolution in Cuba.
Proceedings Before the Potter Commit.
tee.
Harvard and Yale Measure Oars-Harard
Victorious.
SPORTING.

New London, June 2S.-Harvard won
the race by twelve lengths ahead. Yale
pluckily pulled through the race until
across the line. Official time: Harvard 20:
A; Gale 2l:29. Both crews were heartily
cheered by Thousands on the river banks,
and guns were fired and steam whistles re-
sounded. A large excursion boat from New
York ran into the press boat which careened
so much that it was feared she would 20
over, and many leaped on board larger
boat. The Yale men were much ehagrined,
because of the almost disastrous defeat OF
their representatives., but faulty stroke
handicapped them from the first.
The Harvard and Yale boat race has at
trac.cd all immense crowd TO the city. ard
the streets, and especially in the neighbor-
hood of the hotels, presented. an animated
appearance this morning, with throngs of
collegians, wearing the colors of their re-.
spective colleges. Great numbers from a
distance arrived this morning by steamboat
and train, while the people of the neigh
boring country poured into the city, by every
conveyance. at eleven o'clock, the time ap-
pointed for the race to begin. The water
was smooth, and continued so until half past
one, but still no start was made.
At 2:11 the start was effected. At II 40
Yale pulled out into the stream, and at II 50
drew up to buoy which was the nearest
west on the right bank. amidst the shouts
Of the Yale men on the moving stand, and
there waited fully fifteen minutes for Har.
ward. which did not get sdoat before noon.
to draw into line at IL 40 O'Clock. Before
6 strokes had been pulled, Harvard, rowing
magni6ciently, went to the front. pulling 80
strokes minute, and Gale SO, but with less
force, their hang at the commencement of
the stroke being to their admirers painfully
apparent. Before three quarters of a mile
had been passed, Harvard was from three
to four lengths ahead. pulling an uniform
stroke. while Yale was making 80 aud very
ragged. Just before the navy yard, half
distance, was reached, Yale was three
lengths behind, both crews pulling even "a
stroke. The mile point was passed with
Harvard increasing her lead, having raised
her stroke to Sc. Yale was now hopelessly
behind, from 5 to 6 lengths. and still pull
ing "a strokes On the last part OF The last
mile, Harvard crew, which evidently had
much reserve strength, made squirt and
easily increased their lead passing the line
from ten TO twelve lengths ahead.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28

Consula; A. V. Perron, Of Podong, and w.
K. Peabody, Rio Grande, Brazil.
Register Of Land Of6ces.-Wm. Thomp.
son, Gainesville, Fla; E. H. Morrison,
Wal.a Walla, Washington territory.
Receivers Of Public Moneyr.-G. w. Fish,
Reed City Mich; J.s. McClary, Norfolk,
Neb.
Indian Agents.-H. ]. King, Leech Lake,
Mimi; A. Marion. Tulalip Agency, Wash.
ington territory.
Postmaster..-C w. Fisher, Bucyrus
Ohio; Q. J. Carr, Seattle, Washington terri.
tory; w. r. Rimiugton, Canton, n; Y. G.
B. Winslow, Governeur. N. Y; james Hill
Vicksburgh, Mrs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28
ALETTER FROM HAVANA.

New York, June 2s.-A letter from Hav.
ana says: The campaign Of the spaniards
against the Cubans, without any battles,
cost the former eighty thousand men; the
island is vast cemctrey. Five steamers are
on the way from Spain to carry home the
troops. Martinez Campoo had begun the
reduction of the government expenses on
the island by giving up one half Of his own
salary as captain general
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28

penditures of the Portsmouth navy yard
and 1T is understood that the autumn ma.
neuvers will be abandoned this year to aid
in retrenchment.
AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION OF D1L1BR1a.
Vienns, June 2S.-The pressc says: In
consequence Of the violation of the frontier
near Liono, by Turkish troops, the frontie,
town Of Bilibrig has been occupied by the
Dclmatian landwehn.
THE CONGRESS-
London. June 28.-The town council
OF Berlin is considering resolution that 8
grand historical painting be made at the
expense Of the town, commemorating the
meeting Of the congress.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28
NOT CONFIRMED.

The following is complete list Of the
nominations made during the second session
Of the forty. fifth copEress which expired al
the close Of the session without action:
David II. Bailey, TO be con,ul-gcnerh al
Shanghai: c. Plat S.ratiou, supervising in
spsc.or oi steam vessels for the second dis
,rics. John r. Hoyt, governor Of Idaho
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28

MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, June %.
WHEAr-shade lower, closing firm !;
hard, &c; No. l, 933c; No. 2, 914c for
cash; 91ac for July; s35c for August :;
No. 8, s0@s2c
CoRN-steady; 33c
OArs-24c.
RYE-50c.
BARLEY-6l!c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 2S.
WHEAT-heavy but lower; sSc for cash !;
s7s@Ssc for July; S1s@sl3c for August.
36sc for July; 36sc for August.
OATs-cash; frmer, options weak: 246
24lc for cagh; 23lc for July; 22Sc for
August.
RYE-52c.
BARLEY-49c.
PoRK-steady; $50 for cash, July; 9.45
August.
LARD-steady; 6.S5c for crsh, July {;
6.92@6.95c for August.
w WhlsA1-1.VO.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, June %.
WHEAT-dull and nominally; 1@2c
lower; receipts, 49, 600; sales, none at call
No. 2, spring, 96c bid, 100 asked.
RYE-heavy.
CoRS-3@ac lower; receipts, $4,000;
sales, 100000; 42@444c for mixed west
ern; 4l4@46lc for white.
BARLEY-nominal.
OArs-dull; receipts, $4,000; sales, 49,
900; 2sa@s1Ac for mixed western; 300
SIC for white.
PoRK-steady 1880.
LARD-frm..
WH1sKY-1.0slc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28
INDIAN SUPPLIES.

The Awards Made BY the Commissioners.
at New York.
We are indebted to Capt. J. c. Mcvay
for the following awards for Indian supplies
made by the commissioners at New York up
to Saturday evening last. Other awards are
yet to be made:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28

AAA week III your own town. S. Outfit
XHN free. No risk. Reader, II YOU want
WV business Mt which persons Of either
sex can make great pay III the time
they work, write for PARTICULAR 10 H. HAILEIT
& Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York, June %.
Money-24c.
Gold--1.0Oac.
Stocks-irregular.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28

Communications for the Daily Press and Da-
kotan, also advertisements, should be handed
In before 2 O'Clock p. m.
Legal notices intended for the Weekly Pres
and DakOtalan should De handed In not later
than Tuesday evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28
SOCIETIES..
-~~
/. O. q. r.

I. O. O. r.
Dakota LODGE No. Irregular meetings on
Friday evening Of each week, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Sawyer's block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28

Humboldt Lodge. Germany No. b-Regular
meetings on Wednesday evening OF each Week
Mt Odd Fellows Hall, Sawyer-s block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28

Yankton Encampment. No. 2.-Regular meet
month, ut Odd Fellows Hall, Sawyer's block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-28

st. Johns Lodge, No. l.-Rcgular communi-
cations on Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon Of each month, ut Masonic Hail. Sawyer's
block. SOjOurners cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18

ship City OF Richmond OBJ from New.York for Liverpool
10Th. LAT. 40 90 Ion. 90 49, Ctiari steamship bound f.
steamship scleswig Ger DAFT Cardif IL days. In ballast
10 O. Tobias 4 Co. =.
smpton 5th with mdse and l9 20 Oclrichs Co tx
perenced light westerly winds excepting the lzh and
18th, when had q heavy gale rom W. II. W. .
steamship CITY OF Houston, stevens, Galveston March
via Key West 18th with and pass 10 Chas H. Mallory
& Co
Steamship lone star Forbes March TO- With
Dfse and passengers 10 Dogsrt y MORGAN
Steamship Herman LIVINGSTON, Da2gari SAVANNAH gay
'" Oh ndse and pass 10 MURRAY, FetTis q 60.
ARRIVED March II.
Steamship britannia (Brl Perry. Liverpool March :, and
Queenstown Sth with mdse and u cabin and W steerago
pass 10 r. ! Corts March TO- AIS miles K from sandy
Hook, passed Hamburg steamship bound T. =,
Steamship Santiago De cuba CrOwel Ih1reston March H.
with mdse. and plss 10 j. W. Qainttrd q Co -.
ship Coids'rcan, saer Shalghal NOV ~; WIZ tets ec
order: vessel 90 Pray Dickens Passed Aner Dee X
Cape Cool Hope 81 and crossed the Equator Feb ~
lon 80 IT, Was ~ days OF the Cape with light westerly
Bark Te-prlar (of Yarmouth " ST. Trefry. Ipswich 81
& Co.
BARK (Nor} TOuesen, Nazaire AS days, IN
ballast I" {. Tobias & Co.
WIND-Sunset-At sandy Hook fresh. N. y. E.; cloudy
At City Island, fresh. N; thick. with rain.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
QUEENSTOWN March lG.The Cunart Line steamship Rata
wa CAPT. houand from New York March for Liverpool,
arrived here at p. m. TO-DAY
HAygF March l6. The General Transatlantic Cos steam
slp Canada sailed from here Tor NewYork at o'clock is
morning.
The steamship Labrador (Fr), capt sangler from New
YORK March for this port passed the Lizard at o'clock
this morning.
AETwERp. March 1G-The steamship August Andre C8elg,
Capt Eyley, from NewYoik March J. has arrived here
Tor other shlD Nc,rs see run P1gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18

FROM LTyERPo9f-h S'e7msblp B,hdnr-,W l..
Avery, g. Addccy q. T. Armstrong, r r. Adams, j. ffin
strong Mrs D. Armstrong Miss NJ Amhfo.i Ar,ironc 6
Bruno. hr Blake H. " Nrgs airs q. l. IroNn Ma " G.
Blank II Haucudahr X. Cunningham, MIS- T. tAcvaler'
H Cocker. If. \. Carson Mrs. C. arson y de 4V ere
n Dickinson, Miss II. Douglas, W. L. Davies g W Dur
ham. w. G.. fsrIday. J. uleyi y. H. trsrci W vim
v. Hector. Miss H. Hood J. r Howard II h0innhh Nfs
Emily maid. Master c. NDamaun Miss Nary
IIoGlann .. Huntington. T.. Huntington D. Johnson W
Joues ". Jones H. jones T. W Kenyon, A. vs.. he's-
len e. kule y. H. IydGy Mis-. d. r. Lydy j. MarNirttr.
r :. T.. Nichols. w H. Power, n. T. Prs j. Pcio.pn -
i,lnLham e. Reed NJ Reed 4. W Rus.c Miss Clara e..
slut man. G. stIOus., T. g. sharp. T. sbai.l'f d. .'0,
j. k. Tayor. J. L. Thomas, T. lhOmpeon A. A anime l.
Walcott, J.. NJ Niiett. =. l. Wik-. Nj Ieuusi
FROM TGVERPpOf-In S'crmhip en- ~ MlNn7i -
Sister Alberta r. Darcy. 4 Dennis. y D. Roh-n, A. l.
harrington. T. Hamilton. NJ. Holloway. WIN Molfis q j.
Orme Mir. Peobss Mother f.. Power, II W Sinclair, H. T.
sinclair ". l. walton Walton. NsA l.. wilmer.
FROM BRTNEN-Tn STEAMSHIP WsftL-W. Waterman,
r. Antonl T. K6rboe Miss J. i"T, Mr. j. sten H. iasio
Atrr e. nl.de Mr WILSON T. G. krcimgnn G. Zet1sr No. -
VOL Mrs 2. Vandcrietb, J. schoesopt G. ~ N'eoic g.
klaseu Mrs H. DliIrch, Nj Wilson, Mss T. d'i' J. H.
AscAer v. Reid W. Fowler Count g. Von HaidehheiT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
SNIP NETS.
PORT OF NETWORK -........... MARCH 10
CLEARED


PORT OF NETWORK -............-....M MARCH 10
CLEARED
Steamship Adranc (nr), Jennings Liverpool via Queens
steamship IaI4day ORB TFott London, Eng, Henderson
,.-- ,.-...-.., 7, W r rrr,s,
Steamship snaia tlif}, sumner. London W j. huFat
steamship Acadia lBT montgomery b'''oi' hoHuei SOU
~ ainship Rhoola orb Allan. Cardiff wales, George F.
Steamship Bolivia CBr) small Gllaso@, Scot, henderson
steamship ODER Gor) LEST Bremen via southampton Del
sleamship Bermuda Br WILSON, Porto cabelo, Loguayra
Steamship New.YcIk quick New-orleans. Bogert Nor
Steamship Knicserbockcr. Kembe Nevorieans, Clark
Steamship city savannah, Mallory, Savannah George
Steamship Charleston lockwood. Charleston W. Qnntard
steamship Regulator Doans, Wilmington " c. william P.
pRp Pariuo Ger formerly Charles H. southar Srugse
man am CanIi Tr Densnore Liverpool j. 1. W.tneT CO.
Bark \. Whitney tErh spicer Liverpool D. - whitney
4 Go. y. ,,..,- -,
isrE Verona tBf IODloud. HUI Eng. ]. :. Tucker Co
Bark Bogeleg NCr Andreaaea, coz fOI orders BehhAh
Bsfs psgar So- Daniesen Cork Falmouth FOR orders
BsrS Msgpat t.,or.l Paus, Antwerp Eegr Funch Edge
Hafk Bremen (Ger) Letke Havre. France. Punch Edge
Bars J. W. (Br) Curgie Naples Italy. seammell Bros.
Bark Trait GUpOn (br, Balboa lorad PIlb'e' H. MUIR
ray,JE
ARRIVED
steamshp city Montreal ORR, Brooks Liverpool March
iae Match H. lat 46 90 lon Ion AZ o. passed Warren
Line steamship bound Ell iSh Ion i3 30 Ion Is IL sies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18

fear that n afforded the opportunity that corporation
certainly Will bulld 10 a once, aud thus forever END
these raids the Treasury IN the utcrcs. OF private
ASSOCIATIONS under the prCtence Oi promoting TIE pubic
good.
CONCLUSION.
We submit that IL will work great to the South
Pacific Railroad corporation. the great South and
Southwest and the whole country f. reject this bill
and to enact the bill recommended by the majority II
the committee IL the Interest % the Texas and Pacific
Company az reject TINS b. under any circumstances
This measure does not antag0n2e nor Gd Tue S"ihcI
Pacific Railroad antag1uze before Railroad pro
jcc hapch connection east of the RIO Grtfdc. IT
simply buiid 600 miles of railroad halfway from
the Color Font WORTH e PRESENT westerly terminus
of the T, and Pacific ConpI y, ana ninety adtonA
miles Ia California. u complete he san Diego cuunec-
ton, withOut any public dd aud subject 10 a reason
abe restrictions in The puhc interest. True II dea.ir
the land grant, bus we do mo- recommend II, because We
believe that this corporation Will build the road without
Should the representatives OF that portion OF zoe
country chiefly to benefited bY the subsidy but
by the road defeat this measure. i is dicIlt for Us 20
bow they reasonably cEPet. tIc Tlf. or uit
country To- consent to burden tht taxpayer and cinbA-
policy with dangerous precedent, Nhch
would exhaust the with hundreds OF Subsidies
throughout The unlimited ,Uturc of lie nation.
IL would seem impossible FOR any tn JUSTIFY MIN
sell his constituency and 10 S country ~ large III
course which dcpctcs the Treasury wlcn az ai is de-
sired is attainab!e without expense 10 the people.
Profoundly DESTROYS Tor TIE speedy compile
ton OF his great cutcrpris' and believing that We rec
Ointn. nj the only practicable jdstia1e rg7itlon
upon the subject respectfully recommend me pas
sage of Gliis bill j. X. lUfrRtlI'
q. NJ. LASDEKS
HENRY ". BLAIR.
concur substantially the conclusions Of tAs re-
port. w. W. RICE
ADRIAN 8 HEWITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
ANOTHrR BISMARCK

ANOTHER BISMARCK COMING.-A little grand
nephew 81 Prince Bismarck wa- sitting Oh tho Princes
knee when he suddenly cried on, uncle. hope
shall he a great man like when | grow Up " " Why,
NV child e. asked bis Uncle Because are great,
and everyone fears you" wouldn't you rather every
one loved you 7" Tue child thought ttle and then
Ied 80 uncle for when people love they cheat
you but when they fear You thoy let You cheat them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
DHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

4
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEWfORk,
beI M The Arad my Music March, Is 1873 % was m am
imou,ly resolved HAT vote Of thanks be teudet Ia Mr.
RICIIAP p HOFFMAN for The prompt L?uucr with which
he las awats red his yb. services Whenever m
yfc 10 at auy Il their performances, and the society
mr. rgnrr express i their high appreciation OF
fe fidelity artistic and expression WIKI men 10
iufrt.cc tlc Beethoven MINOR Concerto az ih'lr re-
cent rehearsal and concert
II was resolved that the foregoing resolutions te pup
Islsd IA a., Nali0us public journals IN this city,
~ WIN" ~ y IL sCHERMERHORN.
g,fsd fuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
CIRST GRAND CONCERT and RECEPTION,
NIRIO'S GARDEN.

Marines wednesday and :
price 20 Naiiara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.
MrNIATrRE ALMANAc.

NTNTATU RI ALMANAH
bf1 sun fet'.s.. o." ntH vc
Noon s.t,... bon Moon souihs. Moons a.c, days Ia
sandy Hook. 7OJ Gov Island. go zen Gate VIZ
IO-uIE-F. y.
sandy Hook 5.JO GOV Island. 500 Ho Gate 96j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR VENEZUTT.A-T4 SfsGUtrfiD RerI'vd1.-D. Mass
mora. G. A. Watson. r. !-e Mr. T. lee II Lee T. icn fitd
: Coni H. IL Castio Mrs lpzariO T9Ol Mira Anita ilzo,
A. Ifrrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
DARK THEATRE.
OUR BACHELORS,

l uL'vpV y ARRFY Lessee and Manager.
Tmuort,nt nrmatiOn. ROBSON AND CRANE in OUR
BACHLLORs Tire OBSERVATION e made Mthou,
uFSITATION That al the above LOCATION CONTINUA.
TlOX of \ COM NATION Of CHARACTERIZATION Uor
The PEONf rGATION of CACHINATIONs) VIII be offered
Tor nc DEL Ft ATION meeting 10 is hOped.wiih general
APPEORATION. Thanking ey nv Observation-Disclosures he
TAUpATTp[ shDwcred almost without tES
SATION npon their \ DA PTATION or ORiGINALPERPt
TRATION subscribers Il this NICAIlUN With
ont tITther DhIIBERATION, here make the ASSERNA.
TIOS that - careful CONrEMPLATiOS or EXAMlNA
rION OF thr anllle PREPARATION bestowed upon each
FNTION cannot till short Of the REALIZATION
OF the most saugniHc EXPECTATION Of much EAHiLA
RATION and QUALIFICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18

~ second week Of the original American drama,
TIE SERPENT AND THE DOVE
An unprecedented scccess-crOvdod houses.
Maiiysos "Wednesday and SATURDAY al >.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-04

nm stee appointed last ses-
,or,yei " the amounts expended
LOSING rct of Columbia, up to
,on nine, report the follow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-04
Things In Brief.

For iacwring liabilities, know
ing his inability TO meet them, a
French court has just sentenced a
financier to six months imprison-
ment.
For having caused the Old Colony
railsoad disaster, Conductor Hart
well is held on the charge of man
slaughter.
IT. now seems that negroes were
beaten and shot for voting the Dem
ocratic ticket in Florida.
A fierce struggle is going ON in the
North Carolina legislature for the
Senatorship, between Gov. Vance
and Senator Merriman.
Gen. Gordon is elected TO the SEN
ate from Georgia, almost unani-
mously.
Carpet bag Spencer is got out of
the Senate, and Alabama is thankful.
New Orleans viii dispense with
the Mardi-Gras this year
A prairie fire oyertakes three NOV
er's wagons near Atoka, Indian Ter
rliory, and destroys everything they
have in the world.
Seventy thousand beekeepers in
the United States in 1870, gives place
to 10000 in 1873, averaging 10 colo
mics each.
Five hundred and ejgh.S,aye mil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-04


lions, seven hundred and eighty-four
thousand, seven hundred and eighty
five is the amount of liquor, beer,
&C., consumed in year in our coun-
try.
One gallon and half of liquor,
beer, or wine to each man, woman
and child drank yearly.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin
gives the number of bankrupts dur
ing the time the bankrupt law wasln
force as 103,005.
Twenty-six Philadelphia banks
have declared semi-annual dividends
of from to 6 per cent.
A ae,c island discovered, longi-
tude Sc degrees East, and latitude n
degrees, So minutes North. II has
been called Einsomheden (Solitude.)
The MofIett Bell punch is before
the Alabama legislature.
Forty thousand buffalo hides have
been taken this fall by hunters in
Wyoming and Dakotah.
Seventy-eight thousand poor peo-
pie in the city of London that are re-
lieved by the city.
Pony raceson Sunday are the rage
in San Antonio.
Two deaths from practical joking
havc occurred in the last week, one
in Waterfowl, New York, the other
in Springfield, Ohio.
An excursion around the world
will start from New York next May
in splendid steamship carrying 20t
at $500 the round trip.
An immense mass meeting hal
been held in Memphis, to return for
nal thanks TO all who have aidet
the city in the yellow fever epidemic
1900 men are at work on the Sou
thern Pacific, between Fort Yum;
and ella city.
| S129,650,000 of railroad propert,
is owned by the Vanderbilt family
| Southwestern Georgia has made ;
great syrup crop this year.
The life insurance business ha
fallen Off from So, ia, 100000 risks il
1870, to 81 500, 900, 600 in 1873.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-04

C.nthern and Western Democrats
Baat Washington are said to favor
blowing as issues for the cam
az First, the retirement of ma
Ter. bank notes, and the -substitu-
goosf legal tenders. Second, full
and etization and free coinage of
a Hand third payment of bonds
Itet accordance with the letter
sta,v
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


will be studied with much solicitude.
We need not recite the significance
of the Presidents Southern policy,
nor Tho necu,;ar i,,norsonce alta ched
,..;a,,... ,.
" ''' ~ Va o'""so VI
that policy. All eyes have been
turned upon President Hayes, since
Il has been evident that n new and |
hitter war Ia abont 10 he waoed upon
the Soutb, md .soutbern outraoes.
made the basis of the coming cam
na;op and that tcrr;ble nressure
has Cor n long fine .been brouobt IN
bcor on him 10 forsake his sonthorn
no,icv This messaoe indicates lis
rosplts and tho Presidents nresept
attitude We confess TINT after n
most not;opt and labor;ous studv of
that mart Of thc document which re-.
Iates to this ouest;on we can see
evervtb;no IN reoret and noth;po IN
hone for
Tho messooe may bo svlloo;zed
Tins following tho text rs nearly ,s
noss;,,,o.
Tho o,..,;o,, 81 all o;,;,o,o 1,
their political rights continues to be
of paramount interest with the great
body OF our people. ;. every inter
e ea;o and do, ,r a sn,eeJ cooden-
uofion.
Bearing in mind TINT. sthc great
body of our people, means in the
mind of the writer. the Northern
pcoplc and that the whole aim of the
section. is at the recent Southern
elections, the meaning of the OPEN
ing passage. is that there is a general
popular condemnation of the results
of the recent elections in the South.
These constitutional amendments
conferred freedom and equality of
civil and political rights upon the
colored people of the Soutb.
The people of the former slave
holding states accented these results,
and gave in every practicable form
of assurances, that the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend
ments. and the laws passed in pur-
suance thereof should. in good faith.
be enforced ripidly and impartially.
| in letter and spirit to the end. that
the bnmblest citizen without regard
to race or color. should under them.
receive full and eoual protection In
ner,a;, propertv and Dol;t;col RIGHTS
i Nv these means assurances. Ed \
| the Southern section of the Union
obtained n largo increase of politicol
mower in Con0rcss and in the Flee
toral COLLEGE
| The country Justly expected that
the enfranch;sed race would Obtain
lcya, and constitutional freedom and
nrotection. which is obtained in
other states of the Union. and the
country looked 10 these elections IN
600 whether ,bcv womb obtain fiat
nro,cct;on
The freedom of svGrooe I'm me
cofoyed oeoo,e ,,os oenerally 5isre-
oordea ne the records octbe election
will, disclose
The remainder Of this mart of the
MESSAGE NAV he abbreviated Justly
ne follows.
II will he FIR Congrcss IN defer
mine the validity of the claims of
members TO seats In the house.
II will he the dntv of tbe execu-
tive and judicial department of tbe
government 10 inouire into violations
of the election laws
No means within his power will
be SHARED 10 convict and punish the