Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.

Reading, Jan. 9.-Tho hobeas corpus case
Of E. 2. B,sz, cashier of the Reading Saw.
savings bank has been determined. The
court decided that there was sutticie,t evil
dence to su-tain the charge, and Boaz wa
held in the former recognizance of $25, ,O0O'
THE RESUMPTION ACT.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. "a meeting of
business men, merchants and bankers, was
held at the board of trade rooms to day, at
which strong resolutions were passed, de-
manding the reconciliation Of silver, and
the repeal Of the resumption act. A resolu-
,ion was also passed in regard to the re usal Of
the Union Pacific railroad, pro rata with the
Kansas Pacific, and calling on congress to
declare the charte of the Unioa Pacific void
unless it complied with the law. The meet
was the largest, and the most representative
assemblage Of business men ever held in the
city.
GOVERNOR PHILLIPS
was to day the recipient Of brilliant recep-
ton rendered by company OF the Nation
al guars. A grand oall is now in progress
to be followed by banquet.
STRIKING sHoEs1AKERs.
Boston, Jan. "a strike of the Crispins
at Lynn is extending. The largest force ol
police was necessary yesterday to protect
non unionists from assault. Several of the
mob were arrested. Manufacturers declare
the action of this board of arbitration in or.
der,ng the strike at Doaks Cos shops to have
been arbitray.
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 9-The ballotine
to-day showed little change among the SEN
storial aspirants
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
Boston, Jan. 9-At meeting Of the re.
publican state committee at Concord, N
H., last night. preliminary to the state con
vention t,.day, it was manifest that there
was formidable pro Hayes element in the
party. Strong feeling against Chsndler was
expressed BY the delegates, while it was
claimed by Chandler's friends that there
had been an organized effort to crush him
secret meetings having been held for tha,
purpose, and that various prominent mer
have been drawn into it. At the meeting
speech was made by ex-U. s. Senator Pat
terson, who, though indorsing the presi
dent. doubted the advisabil,ty Of introdu
cling tho matter into the convention, a
there was disagreement upon it. Speech
es advocating either Cancellation, policy OF
positive indorsement of Hayes were mad.
by Gen. Steveds, Maj E. w. Fsrr. o. c
Moore and others. A. H. Tuck aud Maso1
W. Tappan severely attacked w. E. Chan
dler, who 10 delegate. Chandler epoke q
length, criticistng the action of tho presi
dent He spoke Of the s,t.cks made OF
him. by two naval officers. Hartman an.
Tuck, and iutilnated certain Irregular
ties on the part OF Tuck while in I'll &c
Tuck retortcd by calling Chandler poiti
ca temp an! cha'ged him With dshon.
cr.b's caudnct ~ u !ohbsht Moore su,
tsppAn then spoke, 'ae latter q,.tc severe
ly, on Chandler. Maj t'ars made the clu
81 & SPEECH. aud In s..eakinc' OF The south
ern p,licy sa'd Ina. Ae vas siliin. W shak
hands ~i'h the men who shot tu lr,
Though his arm,
/ NEW nsMFsnikE's NEXT GOVERNOR.
CSn,orl. \. A., jar. p--rhs repu Lea
.tsic convcn.oA snsi 10 >ay ~.ia Gharl.s n