davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

In order to accommodate passengers desiring to
attend the State Fair at ST. Paul. return coupons will
be good to return from Minneapolis st. Paul via
Merriam Junction. at the option of the holders.
They will also Extra Passenger Train. leav-
ing and taking passengers at the grounds of the
Great Exposition Fare between Minneapolis and
Exposition grounds, 10 cents.
Extra train will be run on the I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th, 9th
and 7th of September, as follows:
Leave Leave
Albert Lea. $3.50 m Mer. Junction. $50 m
Manchester 5:46 IN Carver ......... 9:37 m
Hartland $3.50. g :O2 q m Chaska.. ... GAS m
Richland. 10 m Eden Prairie 10 :05 IN
Waseca 6 :55 q mi hopkins 10 20
Waterville. 1880 am Arrive
| Kilkenny. ....... z :48 MAT Minneapc-
Montgomery. :15 m Lis. .10:40 N
New Prague. 3 :35 IN At Exposition
Jordan. -. .9:05 IN Grounds. -. IL 100 m
Returning, leave Exposition Grounds at $50 P. N.
Leave Arrive
Minneapolis 10 m New Prague $500 III
Arrive Montgomery. g "a p LII
At Hopkins. g 30 p m Kilkenny. 1852
Eden Prairie -. g AS IN Watervine -. OIL
Chaska .........7 :05 p m Waseca ........ 9:4 m
Carver IL p m Richland OBI m
Merriam juno Hartland -. 0:38 m
ton. IT'D p m Manchester. -. "a m
Jordan. 80 p m Albert Lea. IL 10 m
Will connect closely at Chaska at 9:45 A. NJ. wi h
Hastings and Dakota train for shakopee.
| A train will leave Merriam Junction during the
week OF the Exposition at 1885 A. M, Carver, 7:48,
Chaska, Z :55, connecting with Hastings h Dakota
! from Dahlgren, Benton, Young America and Glen
coe, arriving at Minneapolis at ga. NJ
| Passengers for Dahgren, Benton, Young America
and Glencoe, return the same day by taking the
passenger train leaving Minneapolis at p. NJ, which
connects at Chaska for all points West on Hastings
Dakota railway.
| A. n. BODE, Gen. Pass Agent.
| CT. HATCH, General Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

The four year old class, announced to be called at
the close of the preceding days called be-
fore the conclusion of the last race but as no publ
cation of the had been made either III the papers
OR in the programme and protest having been re-
ceived from Mr.. Wilson, the race was declared off
until to-day when it will positively take place
to another column to-days races and entries viii be
found will the correct programme of each days
races, the GLOBE may be depended upon for full
and accurate official reports of transactions the
turf Some very fast time ia promised to-day, and
if the wholesale slaughter of records which occurred
yesterday and the day before any indication the
crowds will not be disappointed.
WORD OF JUSTICE.
In response to the strong denunciation of the
GLOBE, the management have agreed to provide
commodous aud suitable quarters for the reporters
of the duties in the grand stand, back of and on
line with the wire, and further complaints it Ia hoped
Will be unnecessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

J. I. sighthall is selling the Spanish OH remed
for corns, aches and palms, at the fair grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

S. and costs, which they paid and were
discharged. Burnett, not having any of the neces-
sary, WAS sent to jail for ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
W0iateI.

TAINTED.
Gentlemen to call and see s. Rehl's grand display
Of butchers blocks at Mechanics hail. also at shop
on Cedar avenue south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
SUMMARY.


THIRD RACE.
This was for the 2:3O class, purse $500, same con-
d!tlons as previous race Entries six, as follows
!, Manbrno General; 2 Frank; 3, Don Pedro; 4,
fleetwood; 5, Lady McFatridge; 6, Lady Groesbcck
whose positions were assigned above.
FIRST heat-Illis was entirely contest between
Frank and Don Pedro. Lady Groe9beck was strong
fayorlte at the start as the she won last year.
after trong six heats, i'll the minds of all, and
higher hopes entertained for the mare, but she
broke badly before she passed the quarter and drop
ped to the rear but Game under the wire in time to
score a dead heat between herself and Mambrino
with Frank ahead, Pedro second, and McEatridge
last. Time 2:28.
Second heat-,The grey mare, Groesbeck took the
lead from the start this time, and although pushed
by Pedro to the three quarters, took tho heat easily
with all the positions changed, except Redwood
which again took the rear, Mambrino being second
McFatridge third, Frank fourth and Pedro fifth.
Time 1854.
Third heat-Again surprise, all the horses
changing places save Frank, who came in fourth
LADY droesbeca flew her feet at the quarter and took
the rear but came well up to the fourth place. but
again fell back and was left in the rear Pedro dis
tanced. Mhmbrino General trotted beautifully,
maintaining the lead from the quarter to the wire.
hlcFatridge second; Redwood third; Frank fourth;
Groesbeck fifth, and Pedro distanced. Time 2:261l.
Fourth Notwithstanding General again made it
lively for the boys, taking the heat in 229h, with
Frank second; McFandge third, and Groesbeck
last.
Fifth heat-The horses were called up for the last
heat with great expectations the part of the audi
ence, who counted largely on Groesbeck's staying
powers, and many thought her bottom would tell.
She started out well and led nearly to the quarter
closely pressed by McFatrdge, making neat strug-
gle for the lead, but the General held his own and
led all the way UP to the home stretch the others
stringng back, Lady Groesbeck closing up the gap
left and coming in second by decision of the Judges
although 1t looked to our reporter though McFat-
ridge had second place. but the excelent(? y accom-
modations for the press gave the writer such poor
view that he could not make his affidavit. Time,
2:28A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

Ball & Mckenzie are here again with their
Black Hills curiosities. Don't fail to see the
cat with her brood of chickens, under canvass
opposite Agricultural Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

Ball q Mckenzie are here again with their
Black Hills curiosities. Don't fail to see the
cat with her brood of Chickens under canvass,
opposite Agricultural Hall.
THE ONLY RELIABLE PIONEER LINE
GREAT THROUGH LINE
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
d ST. PAUL, CENTRAL IOWA,
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY
&NORTHERN RAILWAYS.
For st. Louis, Kansas City, Kansas, Colorado.
Texas, Hot Springs, Florida, and all Southern
and Western Points.
The SHORTEST. QUICKEST,
And consequently the
w- CHEAPEST LINE. Isl
SMITH Il DAY,
Corner Washington Avenue and Sixth Avenue
South, dealers in
HARDWARE, COOPER AND CARPENTERS
fn
AND mIILwRIGHT TOOLS,
! MrxrD pAINTR n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

Those strangers unaccommodated with
quarters can find places to-day by applying
early to V. G. Hesh, at his bank corner Eicol-
let avenue and Seventh street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

Special Purse Of Two Thousand Dollars
h&A GRAND EXHIBITION Ever Northwest Manage
Feel Justified in Appealing Public Generally fora Warm and Generous Support
= - VIM s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
jim RIVER Jo11Ines.

Last Weeks Tornado Tears Up Hutchinson
County-Buildings Unroofed and Blown
In Pieces -Northeastern Bon HOmme
County Down On Railroad Bonuses,
A terrible wind and rain storm passed
down the valley on Wednesday afternoon
1t seemed to be the meeting of current
from the southwest and one from the north.
west dashing against each other as if they
had marshalled all these powers for dead.
ly conflict. The consequence was the TIVE
contending currents became united in one
terrible avalance Of wind and rain, mixed
with considerable hail, turning southeast,
dashing in windows and bursting in doors
unroo6ng and utterly dcmolishing houses
and barns. Mr.. John Boyles one and a
half miles north Of Olive,. had his house
blown down. The roof went tirst, then the
south front, leaving standing the south aide
under which his family took dangerou. pro
tss3isn. The furniture up s.ain, consisting
A6snks Of clothing aud bedding, vas blown
ND00y 70 pieces ssd scaassrsd over shs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
OF tie prisoners "' COMMUNAL
STORM NOTES.

"a" Antonio, April pa terrific ,,;n
Storm at Fort Concho, on the 18th. ki,le,,
uIe morse and stampeded two hundred
a" =" ''ohe', one inch and half in diameter
'e'' 10 the depth Of more than one font
d. Louis, April 23.-One of the heav;..,
RAJ" storms ever known here, set in about
~ O'Clock last night, and prevailed ,;ll
a'o"' O'Clock this morning. Water fell
In torrents, flooding the streets and cellars
and doing good deal of damage. Nearly
. inches Of water fell.
Cairo, ILL.,, April GA severe storm q,
wind, from the southwest, at 4 o'clock mi.
forenoon, blew down r. w. Miller,s ware
house, the KITCHEN of the St. Charles bote,
ana unrooi.'' several houses in various nor.
lions OF the city. No loss of life repor,ed.
Memphis, April 23.-At 8 o'clock Last
night terrific rain and thunder storm aet
IN which continued through the night Re
s~et II that hour and Gas this morning. 2 S.
inches Of rain fell. The Bayou Gayoso
o7erflowed and swept away the bridge at
Second street which recently cost the citv
$4,000. 1t is feared tina, planting interests
have suffered severely from the unprccedent-
ed rains ofthe past week, as the bottoms are
covered with rain water. and the damage
TO fencing from the overflow of the creeks
and bayous, is very great. At this writing
10 80 o'clock, the rain continues with no
signs of abatement
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
COMPUTATION sIMPLIFIED
-EY--
Ropp's Easy Calculator.

new publication, that must prove of ncal-
culaDle Denent TO the commercial wOrld-lIpless
!iie u D0Ok ltself can calculate its own wortll-for
Times. ''S0s'
This complete and comprehensive Calculator
Is Is "; used by thousands OF farmers mechanics and
business men, who speak in the highest terms of
Its practical utility and concenknce II is SO sim
PIE and easily comprehended, that with its aid
utes, to calculate with absolute accuracy ''a and
speed, while its origtndl and raidd methods ben. 5I
eft and delight the most scholarly ''''>'' 'e'''
Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats. Barley. Cattle a'I Hors o'
Hay, Coal, Lumber and Merchandise. from ens
pound to car load, and at any price that the
market is likelyt0 reach.
1t shows the Interest on any sum, for any time
al anS S'n sesen eight and ten per cent bo simple
1t shows the correct time Intervening between
Two dates also, the month and day OF the month
when note or bill natures.
sans,ios IL SLOWS TIE exact measurement. of Boards
@ss Gsanares Bas Gsss terms Tanks
Cribs, Hay Stacks, etc., etc.
1t shows the Wages, at various rates. for hours
days. weeks and months; besides, it contains
numerous other important tables and valuable
information. 0AS
Itembodies an entirely nep system of calcula-
mental labor required by the ordinary methods
and fractions with their complexities ab
so11iiely e y;A avoided in practical calculations.
III ls printed on fine tinted paper, is we'll and
elegantly bound in pocket-book shape, and is
accompanied by a Siiicate Slate, Pocket for pa9
pers, Pencil -hoider and Memorandum Book
which can be replenished III tho Russia and Mo.
rocco binding. ''''' Wv
1t is very convenient and desirable Pocket
Manual, and costs no more than common diary.
alth0ugh II was gotten up at great expense, study
and labor. 1t Is unquestonablv one of the most
useful publications, for all classes of people ever
| issued from the press.
Bound in fine Russia Leather, with
s'At cages, S2.0O
Bound In fine Morocco Leather, with
gilt edges. 1.5o
Bound in fine English Cloth, with
gilt edges, LOO
Bound in Cloth, (dexible) Cover.
without Slate, Memoran nd,,m, ETC., so
Extra States and Memora ndums, 10 cents
each three for 25 cents,
Sent post,,pa to any address on receipt of
price. Address
| BOWEN l. KINGSBURY,
| Press and DakOtaian,
Yankt0n. Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
LATEST BY MAIL.

Iwenty-one bankruptcies were recorded
in Chicago on Saturday, most of them being
however, insignificant as to amount.
John Ennis, Chicago pedestrian. has ac
compllsaed the feat of walking four hun
dred miles in l2S hours, having 9 minutes
to spare.
The Agence Russo says if the news of the
withdrawal of the Russians and British
from the vicinity of Constantinople is au.
thentic, it shows an important phase of The
negotiations reached under. Germany's DOW.
erful influence
The following voluntary petitions in
bankruptcy were filed Friday and Saturday
in St. Louis: VIM. R. Macqu.en, pork
packer: liabilities. SlO2,6OO assets, 95' 600,
Fred F. Rosin. commission merchant: lia.
bili,ies, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
Henry Love, Of Lexington, Kentucky.
aged IS, was murdered by Dowdell at Colum.
bus, Ga, Saturday and thrown from bridge
window 80 feet high into Chattabache river.
The body was brought by the murderer n
miles. Adams has been arrested. Robbery
was the motive.
Chas. Sharpe, charged with completely in
the murder Of Geo. X. Smith, at Mauch
Chunk, November Is, 1868, has been found
guilty. This is the same murder for which
mcdonnell was convicted the 18th inst.
Thos. Dakin is now to be tried for partici-
patton in the same murder.
Although many things warrant the sur
position that the Turks would fight to keep
the Russians out of Cons,aptinople, tbev
have not distinctly made up their minds to
do so. but admitting theoretical intention
on the part Of the Turks to resis: Russian
occupation it does not appear that 10 900
Ottoman soldiers around the capital are an
insuperable barrier to surprise
Upon the arrival at Philadelphia, a few
days ago Of the British bark Chill, from
Havre, it was reported by Capt Oliver that
First Mate c A. Cruise ad been killed BY
fall on the ring bolt, AMI was buried at
sea. Saturday one of the seaman made
affidavit at the British consulate that Kruise
was killed BY the captain, who struck him
on the head with an iron brace pin.
At the Bay District track, In San Fran.
cisco. Saturday, Controller was backed to
trot twenty miles within an hourt to wagon
for $500 y side. The track was in fine con-
dition and the odds in favor of the horse
about to 3. The horse ran in So minutes
and 81 seconds, coming iu fresh-the bes,
time on record. The officers of the society
for prevention of cruelty TO animals we're
present, but found no ground for inter-
ference
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

prairie. Another new house in the neigh.
oorhood, not finished, belonging to a late
settier, was also torn TO pieces. Mr.. Memel.
living between Scotland and Olivet, about
half way on direct line, had the whole up-
per story roof. rafter joice and floor blown
OIL This was new house, built one year
ago, with double walls. one and one half
story high. A new house belonging to young
Misenheller, five miles weet of Olivet, was
Dlown down, also the roof taken from his
blacksmith shop. A man with woke o,
cattle attached to au empty wagon vas
brought to halt by the wagon being turn.
Cd upside down. He was compelled to Ii.
down and take it like philosopher which
he Old, knowing not the end thereof" II
any one down in Clay or Yankton counties
'inos an odd trousers leg or the one half Of
boiled shirt, that was stiay starched 70,
Easter Sunday, please send it up. 1t belong,
10 good young man, but poor, who had pu,
his little "pie boz" up stairs in one of the
houses for safe keeping. But alas the wind
OF the prairies have prevailed and NOTHING
ls left but the wreck of the pasteboard boz
and one half a pair Of pants and one half
SHIRT, bad outfit for Easter Sunday.
Ex Gov. Burbank and C. T. McCov vis;tef,
Scotland on Thursday, for the purpose o,
feeling the people with regard to taking
coun y stock in railroad from Yankton r.
Springfield, via Tabor, or in other word,
voting railroad tax" Bon Homme comfy
Is 80 situated that it matters not when rail
road strikes her. She will never vote
bonus, or take stock in any extension of the
Dakota Southern road, for with good road,
they can haul their grain to Yankton, abou
as cheap as it would go by rail, at tbes,
prices. And again if it be extended as pro
posedIoy Burbank it would be through III,
south Of the county, which would be of li,tl,
benefit to the farmers north of that line. an,
they are majority of two votes to one
Again If it be extended north up the jim
rlver valley: it would crop off the corner o
Bon Homme county and only about on,
third OF the county would be benefited b,
II. Hence you see We never can be a uni
on railroad matters, and 1 am glad of it
we are not so far from market, that we ar
compelled to help build a railroad and the,
pay them two prices for hauling. W
anxlously look for the time when the Mis-
souri, river will take our wheat, in oppositio,
to a railroad, east to Chicago and railroa,
north to tie lakes. These things will be a
sure as five years more make it the wear q
our Lord 1888.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
THE INDIANS.

San Antonio, April 23.-lndian raiders
near Leredo have crossed into Mexico Will,
about 800 head Of horses aud some othe.
stock. Mexican troops and citizens, mum.
bcring five hundred, are in pursuit. The
Indian. are trying 10 reach the mountains,
on the border Of Chihuahua, but will probs-
hly b. captured. The mail lcarricr eas. from
Foh Davis, was killed by Indian raidcr'
from For,s Sill and Stanton reservations
Three ci,isens were killed BY band Of .he
ean.e raiders, about the saac tine, 49,
uiles wed Of Eon Davis.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
TELEcRAPHlc eREvlr,es,

New York, April 23.-The bank of Mon
trcal will ship s5ooooo in gold to Europe
Tomorrow
St. Albans, VT, April 23-Farra Bros,
iron and hardware merchants, have failed
Liabilities, sG5,OO0; assets, $4,000.
St. Louis, April 23.-Joseph p. Card and
Amos F. Hof'er, dealers in pig iron, have
filed petition in BANKRUPTCY. Liabilities
$4,000 including $40, 1000 to J. F. Card, o,
Cleveland. Face value of the assets Sll7..
900.
Fall River, April 23.-At the meeting o,
the directors.this morning, Hathaway re.
signed the treasurahip Of the Sayamore and
Border City Mills. Joseph w. Wadleigh
was elected clerk and treasurer pro tenn Of
the Border City and Jno. Brown, clerk and
treasurer pro tenn Of the Sycamore.
Philadelphia, April 23-President Hayes
on his visit to this city, will be accompan
led by Mrs. Hayes and his two sons, four
other ladies, including the two daughters
of Secretary Evarts, Secretary Schurz and
two daughters, Secret,ry Sherman and
wife. and Attorney General Dcvens.
Philadelphia, April 2S.-In the suit Of j.
Sherman Hall, Of Chicago, against the
Pennsylvania r. R. Co., to recover DANA
ges for los' Of $500 worth Of wool de-
stroyed during the Pittsburg riots, by the
alleged negligence Of the company, the ,es-
timony was concluded Yesterday. Upon the
opening Of the court, MacNeagh filed a
demurrer to the plaintiffs evidence, preclu-
ding the defense from producing any evi-
dence in con n'radiction Of that of the plain.
tiff, aud submitted the whole matter as
question law for the courts decision, and
the final judgment subject, however, to a
writ Of error. Counsel then agreed 10 sub
nit the case to the court without jury, and
Judge McKennan desired the counsel on
each side to prepare a statement of the facts
in the evidence. and present the same to
him to-day.
Fall River, April 23.-The committee to
wait on Mr.. Hathaway, the defaul,ing treas
urer Of the Sycamore and Border City mills,
met him this morning, but by the advice Of
his counsel, he refused to make further dis
closures. This determination is great dis
appointment to the directors who expect
ed to find Hathaway willing to straighten
out the affairs of the corporation.
Indignation on the part of the public is
general. Hathaway proposes to take ad
vantage of all legal technlcallties to escape
a criminal indictment Chsce will doubt
less take the same course. 1t is
believed that should Chace be
held liable for the irregular notes,
he will he forced into bankruptcy
instead Of being arraigned for criminal
offence. Chsce claims that he received Of
Hathaway but comparatively smal amount
and that through his duplicity a0d pre-
vsricnt;ons, he had involved some
Of his (Chace's) best friends.
The banks in various cities holding
irregular lots, have sent officers here, who
arc making attachments. The Providence,
New Bedford and Boston banks will suffer
most severely, and some Of the Fall
River banks are probably involved.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
CRlME
TEN THOUSAND po1lARs Rrw.pn

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
Cleveland, O., April go, c. sellera
cashier ca. 81 Of the National Exchange bank, OF
l'fhn' u, after banking hours Saturday la,t
.'Sco' ded, TAX ng with him s45,5oo Of the
'anaS Of the bank. The loss is confined ex.
clu''veIy to the stockholders. The directors
o''er reward Of $4,000 for the return o,
Sellers, to the sheriff of Seneca county O.
and an additional reward of $1,000 for the
return Of the oncy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, April %.
"HEAr-steady ; hard, liz; No. l.
l.l6ac; No. 2, l.l2 for cash, April LII &c
for May; 1,10sc for June. No. 3, lO65c.
CoRS-steady; Ale
OATs-frm; 26lc.
RYE-5Sc.
BARLEY-573c.
|: Chicago, April %.
WHEAr-dull and lower; 1.lOlc for cash.
May ; l.09lc for June. No. 8, LOG.
CoRN-frmer T; 4osc for cash All
@4lsc for May; 4lsc bid for June.
OATs-steady; 26lc for cash; 26lc for
May.
RYE-59c
BARLEY-47ic.
PoRK-dull and weak; s.65 for cash
$50 for June.
LARD-firm and steady; 6.92sc for cash !;
6.95@6,974c for May.
ALcoHoL-easier SIC bid.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, April %.
WHEAr-quiet; No. 2, spring, l.264c for
April.
RyE-7s@74!:.
CoRN-frm: 53!@55c for western mixed
BARLEY-quiet.
OArs-quiet and unchanged.
PoRK-heavy; 9.75@1O.0o.
LARD-heavy; 725.
WHISKY 1.074c
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
HOUSE,

After some time spen, in determining
points of order, and amid good deal Of
coafusion, the house permitted the protcs
presented by Mr.. Cox, Of New York, apaius
the passage Of the river and harbor bill, te
be read
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
WASHINGTON.
CAPITAL NOTES.

washington, April 23.-simon Wolf re.
corder of deeds for the District Of Colum.
Ola. has been requested by the president to
resign: Mr.. Wolf declined the consul gen.
eralship in Germany.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
FIRES.
IN NEW NJ

IN NEW MARKET
New Market, N. H., April 23.-Lafayette
Halls nut and bolt factory was burned to.
day. Loss, 900; insurance, $4,000,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL. STREET.
-, 80, New York, April %.
Money-6c.
stocks-somewhat irregular.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, April 23-M-. Morrill,,
from the committee Oh finance, reported
iavorably the house bill to prohibit the
coinage OF 20 cent piece of silver. Passed
Ihe amendment OF the house to the bill
granting pension to Gen. Jas. Shie,ds so
as to increase his pension from f5Oto 800
month, was, on motion of Mr.. Sargent,
referred.
Consideration was resumed OF the hill IN
extend the time of the bill to extend the
time for the construction and the connie.
tlon of the Northern Pacific.