davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
7 THE NEWS
Canada Ablaze with Loyal Elthu-
/, siasn Over the Arrival .Sc
:, Iripcess and her HusS1al q,
Capture Of Z United States Ruane shin
by Gillian Corvette IND 4hs,
~ Probable Result.
THE DOMINION.

ARRIVAL OF THE NEW GOVERNOR.
Halifax, Nov. 25.-The day opensd fine.
with clear atmosphersS and winds west.
The ofacial landing of the vice royal party
will be made at l 80 p. m. At II O'Clock
the Sarmatlan weighed anchor and moved
sup tho hstbor, the foris Firing royal salutes
Is the vessel passed. The sarmstian. steam.
ed up slowly. keeping the center channel
The torts At York redoubt, Point Pleasant,
Georges Island aud citadel thundered salutss
In succession. The wharyes all along the
harbor and ci,idel are crowded with people
Steam tugs andassmsll bosts followed the
vice regal pssty. The flst t at anchor of the
dock yard also1red salutss a. the 6arns.
tian left sber anchorage and
on her. speroach the yaras Of
each vessal weFs manned and ~ the vessel
passed the men sehsered Justify and the
bands played, Save the Queen" The
sight wasflsslly misgni6cent. In the h.rbor
allSyeassla were desked gaily with bunting.
The yio6 s.sGil party we're on deck coming
sin. Ths xssther y vsey fine and the city
we'll prepared for . grsba reception.
SPECIAL trains 30 Aourly arriving with
strangers. Thousands y people are view.
ing the1csnS from tn sisadel, and boats are
gaily drslssd. AZ ths Ssrmatiau passed up
to the hlad q The xhaives, deafenius round.
of ctsslss tsstsd thespsrty. The people
are fall of ssthusia.m: The demonstration
wasnst nsaSly no inposinxas it would have
been had nest sons y - and sailed in
dodbls line, Mt first intended.
The akauig and princess left the sarma-
tian At LAO. accompanied by . number Of
barges and we're conveyed to the landing,
wal vessel firing q royal salute snd the
yards being manned. The vice regal party
swas received By The Duke of Edinbure,.
Gen. McDougall, Vice Admiral 1ngle6eld,
Lieut.. Gov. Archibald, the principal MEM
bers Of the Dominion government and many
naval, military and civic oficialas The
cheering wss most enthusiastic q the pro-
cssaien moved through the principal streets
u tie Province building, whereth marquis
was sworn in ~ governor general. Address.
y Of Welcome were then presented BY
the mayor and corporation, to which the
marquis responded. The procession, re.
formed and went by circuitous route to the
admiralty house, the streets on the whole
way being gaily decorated and lined with
people. ''-~'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
Cloaks and shawls.

ToOTLE, LIVINGSTON & CO. offer the only nrs-class
stock of misses and chdrens coaks and ue shaws
the city Special taken the selection and purchase
Of the stock for this derarmenhe selections being made
entirely from the leading faahionabe manufacturers OF New
York Every garment being we'll made style
and the material and trimmings used of the finest quality
We take great pride in calling the
The stock in this department being far superior
similar establishment only this in the entire
west Our Alaska Beaver Velvet Broche Shetland
Shaws embracing the production everything choice and
and beautiful to be found in the New York market4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
FOREIGN.
HuMBERT's REPLY.


Rone, Nov. 26.-Ths minister Of The
royal household has written to the arch
bishop of Naples on behalf of King Hum
bert, acknowledging the archbishop's letter
conveying the pops's congratulations upon
the kings escape from assassination and
also sending the archbi'ho p his exequatier.
~ TRADE DEPsssaIoH.
London, Nov. 25.-Tsa, ,thousand cotton
spinuers At Oldham went on strike Ia. day.
Seven per cent reduction of wages is order.
cd at the Conanvooshire slate qusrries.
The mayor of Barrow Injuries has called
public meetisg;to retrieve the distress In
G Consequence Of the depression 10 trade.
MARINE D1sAsTERs.
Lisbon, Nov. 25. = During ths ~ Sat-
urday three vessels and eighteen lives were
lost at the mouth Of the Tssus.
WINTER QuARTERs.
London, Nov. 25.-As Calcutta dispatch
says: It is thought that Gen. Brown and
column will winter in Jefl.jabad, Maj. Gen.
eRobsrn'at Kurum fort, Ind Gen. Bildalph's
Guetta column At Cannahar.ys
SILVER SALES.
New York, Nov. 25.-A London dispatch
sayG Germany, Saturday, sold quarte,
ofa million pounds worth Of silver At sol
pence per ounce. 1t will. It IN understood,
demand SOL for any more.
FINDING THE swAa.
Lendon, Nov. 15.-Ths eighty thousand
dollars recovered fron Asgell, the fugi.iv.
secretary Of the Pullman Palace Car Co
were found in the bank Of Portugal, deposit
Cd in his aane.
auANo SHIP cArruRED.
New York. Nov. .2a.-A- supplsnsnt o
the Panama Star aad Herald, jus, received
hss dispatch from Boenos Ayres vhicl
says: A part ef the pses 10 greatly q
cited ever Tie eapsurs Ay H. Chilian COZ
ve,ss Mashieses Of The America,
ship DsssaaAiss. while landinl
0saSo. Ths DsyosaAirs hsd thu asAssi
" Of lhs Asssotiss, Repsbltc, b. "
vsrss1 bys sprssestasivs Of ,ss Usi.s'
oaAao q ~ probable eoassqasecss. A
asisAes viii b osds bv ~ CAilAs %
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
Silks and velyets

TOoTLE, LIVINGSTON & co, eontinne to offer full
lines Of Guines celebrated Cschmre finish Black Gros Grain
Silks in ten different grades in prices 81 20 225
3OO $50 and upwards and highly recommend them
durable aud elegant fabric produced retaining the rh gloss
finish permanently, giving this make pre- eminenoe all
10 ther manufactures of silk goods
We have recently purchased line of BROCADED Silks
stylish far full SUITS baques overskts Princess dresses
combine with plain ks and velves parts cOsumes
myrtle olive SEAL Bordeaux plum aud eae ia
dress and trimming silks with large line of delicate
evening" party and bridal silks black and coo1ed trimming
yelvets to match our silks and dress goods
The stock In this department will the requirements
drst class city trade.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
MARKETS BY 1ELEeRAp II
WALL STREET.
New York, Nov, 25.
Money-s@s!c. .
Gold--$l.00}c.
stocks-S.rong.
Goveruaents-stronf.
WALL srzrrr.
REV YORK MARKET.

IA NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Nov. Is.
WHEAr-Spring dull and less firm west
ern, fairly active and shade frmer; No. 2
spring, cash, 9sc.
RrE-Dull; western, 57@5s.
CoRS-shade arner; wes,ern mixed,
4S@473c.
BARLEY-Dull.
OArs-Steady; western mixed, sO931c.
PoHK-Quiet; $3.50.
LARD-Quiet $6.15.
WH1sKY-$1.074c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25

SO 4ens "a NILwAuKEB.g ~
3 ~ ~ e.. Milwaukee, Now 25.
WHEAr-l@5c lower; latter rejected;
hard, se3c; No. ], SIC; No. 2, S34c for
cash; s34c for December; safe for Janu-
ary 5 No. 8, 6s3c; No. 4, e23c; rejected,
SIC. -
CoRx-Dull; 3lc
OA1a-20c. ---~. - s-Z- .s
RYE-44c.- - ~ - II
BARLEY-84c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
Omaha, Farnam street..
st. Joseph, Third Street.
Dress Goods.


Tootle, Livingston & Co., Sioux City invite
The attention Of purchasers their and elegant stock
exhbtioo. compsng many fabrics before Of
eed the American markets. and only be found at
tablshmen in THE city Foue Cloths Grape Mohairs Camels
hair Cashmere French and English Bores Australian Bro
cades Cypress Cloths, Invisible Paids In the delicate
tinted shades of blue bronze navy Grenet and
Theirs and Havsnne with our usual large stock OF Lnpn
and Bonjouf Cashmeres In black navy myrtle bronze Bo
deaux Thers sea olive, plum and slate large range of
prices 3eFgfv-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
New York once, ssa Broadway
Kansas City, Delaware Street.
SIOUX CITY,
Pearl and Fourth SITS.
Hosie, y and Underwear.

TOOTLE LIVINGSTON CO. have ;us received an entire
ly new sock of Ladies' Misses and childreD's hosiery
priced medium quality fancy and plain shades
Ladies' Misses Meno and ali wool Underwear in medium
price and full regular made. Childrens Union Suits in all
sizes At the most reasonable prices.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
& Yarns.

TOOTLE LIVINGSTON & GO. have arranged large and
exclusive department for the exposition and sale Of their
eqused stock ZEPHYR Woraed Germantown Yarns Amana
Yarns Shetland and sxony Yarns in all the fashionable shades
stock Of Jav. Honey Comb Railroad Panama and Fancy
Plaid and Plain Canvas-Crochet Hooks Afghan Needles
Mottos, Slipper Patterns Pin Cushions Towel Racks Bracke
Gold, Silver and Colored Card Board is complete.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
FIanneIs and Cloths.

TOOTLE LIVINGSTON & co. tai
attention of their customers 10 their lal
Fl.nnels and Clotha, Shaker Flannel
Plain Scarlet and White Flannele,
Plaid Cloaking Flannels, Dress and
Guiding choice styles of Figured and P
of western manufacture.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
oElEaA1E VOTE BY COUNTIES.

The following is the delegate vote by
counties complete, subject to slight changes
by the Official count:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
TELEcRAeHIc eRev,TIEs.
HELD TO BAIL.

{, ~ HELD TO BAIL.
! Chioso, Nov. 2a-Jacob Ross, who was
captured yesterday morning stealing letters
in the postofice, vas held this morning in
S.. 600 bail.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25

CHICAGO. 5
tg Chicago, Noy. Is.
WHEAT-Weak and lever; No. 2 red,
Size for cash; No. 2 spring, s33c for cash !;
sS2cfor December; s4ic for January.
CoRx-Weak and easier 80}c for cash !;
30tc for December; 3ltc for January.
OATs-steady; 2Oc for cash !; cote for
.December.
RYE-45c.
BARLEY-98c.
PoKk-Heavy 1925 for cash; $3.50
bid for December.
: LAnD-He.vy; ss.75 for cash, December;
$5.S2l2c for January.
WHIsxY-$l.O6.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25

stock plain aud fancy Waerproos offered
esab shment in the The largely increased
produce finer quality .od novel and beau
styles resembling foreign goods of expensive cha
actef.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
+ meetings on

| " cOininuni.
+ before hIll
all. Sawyer's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29

1t is almost impossible to 60 into any
thickly populated street without finding
some or oil of the cutters full of liquid filth
of the most offensive and dangerous sort.
An occasional rain cleans some of them, but
only washes moro garbage and manure into
others, and when the sun reduces them
it is only to force the poisonous
principle into the air. and SO into the lungs
and life of the people. If the Croton winter
cannot be used to flush out these drains
they can easily be made and kept innocu-
GUS by disinfectants. Carbolic acid, sui
phate of copper and some other materials
we'll known to the Commission are plenti-
full, cheap and easily applied, and they
should be freely and generally used. TO
remove solid garbage and sweepings and
leave the more concentrated poison of the
cutters to cause sickness and death is worse
than stupidity-it is criminal neglect Of q
most evident duty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29

The street cleaners have swept and SHOW
elled some more streets, of the vile condl-
ton of which the HERALD has informed
them, but the public will not be satisfied
with this partial fulflment of duty. The
appropriation was not made for the purpose
of cleaning particular spots Of which COM
plant was made, but to clean all the streets,
not only once, but continually, and to keep
them clean Filth is fruitful source OF
disease under all circumstances. It is par
ticularly dangerous in hot weather. Yellow
fever is abroad in the United States, and
it causes greatest mortality in the localities
which are dirtiest. choked sewer was
the cause of the exceptional mortality
which has turned fourishing Grenada into
the most dismal graveyard in America 1t
was to avoid such pestilences that q street
cleaning commission was organized in New
York and nearly three-quarters OF million
dollars appropriated, and the people will
accept no excuse for criminal negligence OF
the former or any misrepresentation Of the
latter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29

war is made against Turkey. Russia will
shed no tears. But Austria's greatest
trouble in the case will come when she
has to settle with tho wrath of Hungary
tor her attempted accession of territory
against the will of that people. Ger
many has within few days threatened
the Sultan, Austria is at loggerheads with
him, and he is even threatened with such a
fearful visitation as an ultimatum from
Athens. None of these Powers will make
war, for Germany is under heavy bonds to
keep the peace and dare not stir; Greece
only means to bully and fume, and Austria
has her hands full, In view of all these
facts the Padishah may smoke his pipe
and laugh at the efforts of Austria in the
mountains, sure that if Austria keeps its
threat to strike at Servia the Russian
bear will object, and that those who have
torn his dominions asunder will yet fight
one another in the long delayed quarrel
over the spoils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
The Smith Homicide.

The action of the Jersey City police in
the matter of the persons suspected in the
Smith homicide is very peculiar, to say the
least. majority of the Coroner's jury find
Mrs. Jennie Il. Smith guilty" Of the MUIR
der and Covert ID. Bennett accessory to the
net, which of itself is verdict entirely out
side the right of Coroner's jury to give;
for the sole duty Of such bodies is to deter
mine the cause of the victims death and to
express their opinion as to who was con-
cerncd in bringing it about. Now, how
ever, Mrs. Smith and Bennett are still in
the custody of the police, instead Of in the
County Jail and in charge Of the authori-
ties, to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The Coroner should certainly understand
the rank and rights of his own Office. He
il the highest in rank of the county officers.
His simple warrant is sufficient to remove
persons against whom his jury may have
recorded sworn suspicious, to the County
Jail. This action would not in the least
prevent the police from working up" their
case, and it would give the accused persons
opportunity to take counsel, which is an
acknowledged right of the suspected every
where. In iustice to himself and the county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mss sallic Rsbsr and Mr.. W. +. Mills appear In con.
cert ut Milford, Pa, tomorrow evening. Both are
excellent artists, whenever they unite In per-
fermance the public may DO assured Of thoroughly
artists entertainment
diplomacy" is being performed at the Boston
Museum 70 large audiences This IL the thiPtysixth
regular dramatic season OF this house. William
Warren. Mra Vincent Mr. Crisp ana other old favor
ties were warmly welcomed on their rentrss.
More tropical fishes have been received 1t the
AQUARIUM. Among them are tho curious angel and
triangular fishes; but aside from this exhibition.
which is always attractive the student, are pleas
Ing exhibitions by trained BIRDS maronsttes and the
lady who does extraordinary things while under
water.
Miss mary Anderson begins her engagements at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre to-night a. Parthsnia In lingo
mar" The supporting cast IL strong one. and the
scenic effects promise to be Of unusual beauty, much
time ana art having been expended by the manage
msnt TO mako welcome enlyte The play Ia 20 DO per.
formed until furtnsr notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
Reciprocity with Canada.

The English journals, it will be seen by
our dispatches, are discussing with consid-
cradle earnestness the subject of reci-
procity treaty between our government and
that of Canada. 1t is assumed that the adj
ministration is anxious to bring about free
trade with our neighbors on the north, and
the comments Of our English contempt
raries are confined mainly to an enumera-
ton of the obstacles that in their
opinion stand in the way. Chief
among these is that reciprocity would
interfere with the Favored nation"
clause in existing treaties and possibly
lead to complications of o political nature.
Another Of the objections urged is that the
removal of all trade restrictions would prac-
tically make Canada one of the States of
our Union. The discussion will attract the
widest attention here, in England, and, OF
course, in Canada The main point to be
kept in view is what is best for the two
nations-the United States and Canada.
To it all other questions must yield. One
of our English contemporaries is good
enough to concede this by declaring that
England will permit Canada to decide upon
her own policy and abide by the result,
whatever it may be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29

The report OF Major Burt, Of Bradley's
expedition, who reached Omaha last Mon
day, is exceedingly encouraging, and as
General Crook is said to place high value
on this officers opinion we may rest salts
fed that oil danger Of further Indian
troubles in that locality Is at an end. To
be sure the red men arc still on the war
path, but our troops are 40 admirably placed
that the moment the hostile Sioux attempt
to come south we are told miles will let
them through, Bradley will be in front,
Sturgis and Merritt on the TANKS, and with
Miles in the rear there will be grand clean
up such as we have never had" Of course
the Sioux will walk into the trap thus in
geniously arranged for them and allow
themselves to be grandly cleaned up.
They are not likely to be posted in regard
to the disposition of the troops, and as
strategy in warfare is unknown to them
they will doubtless shut their eyes while
Miles 'lets them through" and never open
them again until the cleaning up process
commences. Another piece of information
furnished by the Major is not quite SO en-
couraging:.-"Th Grow Indians, friendly
and peaceful, that never killed white" he
says. are in such starving condition
through the rascality of government agents
% to ENSURE war with than In the near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
'eeretsry Sherman TO the cincinnatt
Merchants.


The Secretary of the Treasury paid T!isit
yesterday to the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce and made brief speech in
hopeful and almost jubilant strain. The
Secretary is entirely confident OF the per-
feet success of his measures of resumption.
There is great deal to justify his roseate
view OF the near future, and it will always
be bright feather in his cap that it is his
good fortune to be the responsible head Of
the Treasury Department at this great turn
ing point in the business of the country. 1t
is but justice to say that it is not mere luck
that has SO signally favored him, for it has
required sagacity and skill to take advan-
tage of the luck. tits owing to his resolute
purpose and his financial measures that the
opportunity has not passed unimproved.
He has by no means had smooth sailing
He has had to stem a strong current of adj
verse public opinion, especially IN his own
section OF the country. There has been
sumption would ruin the country. The
West and the South have demanded a re-
peal of the Resumption act, and there have
been croakers even in the East who pre-
dicted the failure of his attempt. The
turning point was his splendid success last
spring in negotiating the sale of bonds for
recruiting the gold reserve Of the Treasury.
After that brilliant stroke his critics began to
speak with bated breath. More than six
months previous to the date fixed by law for
resumption he was in possession OF an ade-
quate stock Of gold, and the explanations he
made to committees Of both houses OF Con-
gress were 80 clear, candid and satisfactory
that the opposition to his policy began to
"hide its diminished head" The paper cur
rency of the country has been for several
months substantially at par, and the imnae-
diate outlook of business is so hopeful as to
relieve the experiment of resumption in
January of all doubt and apparently OF
any possibility of failure. We have
Just gathered in the most abundant
and magnificent harvest we have ever
had in the whole history OF the
country. Our exports for the ensuing
year will so far exceed our imports that
there is not the slightest danger ola drain
of gold to foreign countries Moreover,
there is a general feeling that our paper
currency is not in excess of the business
wants of the country in moving our heavy
crops, relieving the Secretary of any fear OF
run upon the Treasury for coin at the
date OF resumption. We congratulate Secre-
tary Sherman on his brilliant success. and
think the exultant tone in which he
addressed the Cincinnati merchants yester-
day is justified by the facts of the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29

Our venerable and benevolent fellow citi-
zen, Mr.. Peter Cooper-whose character
we all respect and admire, although many
of us dissent from his opinions has written
o long letter to the voters Of Maine tender
ing advice respecting their State election.
Mr.. Cooper's panacea for the existing public
distress is new food Of legal tender paper.
He would have an amount of greenbacks
issued equal to the whole public debt
would have the bonded debt paid
off in these greenbacks would keep
the whole amount in circulation as
currency, and increase it with the
growth of our population, so as always to
maintain the same amount per capita as
would exist ut the completion of his exper-
iment Mr.. Cooper seems unaware that
there is a constitutional obstacle to the
issue of legal tender notes in time of peace.
Their original issue was never defended by
anybody except as o war measure, and ii
law were now passed authorizing an in
crease of their amount it would undoub.-
edly be declared null by the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Cooper says very justly that
mans sincerity is no proof Of the sound
ness of his views. This judicious remark
applies to him as we'll as to others, but our
respect for his character does not permit us
to expose his errors with the same freedom
we should be justified in using toward men
who have not his strong claims to the affec-
tionate veneration Of the community. And
indeed he carries his principles to such an
extreme as to render any retutation' need
less. In spite of his errors of opinion we
trust this Nestor of philanthropists may
long live to enjoy the we'll earned esteem of
his fellow-citizens.