davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE 49, ls7s-TRPLE SHEET

TO some general ruler In short, Why should
Congress and all State Leg
as the Legislatures oil some Of the States Rave already
been resricied from any legislation not general and
with the evils that exist Ia the civil service IL Will
be found. and II will only be found, In
limiting the power oil executives over APP
pointments And why should the appoint
mept OF many Of these officials be localized
Why. Tor instance, should not the iorty thousand
posimasters be chosen directly by popular election,
or by the municipal or State authorities OF their re-
spective iccalitiesf And why should not the tenure
OF tho other subordinate placenoders, the nero
clerks and tidewaiters, be made Tor liked Time at
least, dependent only upon good BEHAVIOR SO. TOO,
Is II not time 70 put some check the growth and
aggregation OF corporations2 In these days Of great
wealth oil and great distress oil olhors Is IL wise
to encourage the artificial perpetuaton of accumua-
tvc capital and to build up railroad greater
than the Statcf''
MUCH LEGISLATION
These suggested reforms, the speaker contended,
were Out applying the fundamental principles OF tho
government TO present circumstances and existing
conditions "rhe OF the present time, - said
Mr.. Potter is TOO much legislation, too much inter-
ference with natural laws When we stop protecting
ducton, with currency, with industry ana with
natural laws when We stop artificial aggregatons of
wealth and great chartered companies ana leave
associations OF persons TO the limited Guration the
natural difficulties and the natural laws with which
nature Affects men, when we put end 10 a patron
age more enormous than existed before, and
which to-day threatens the peace and prosperity OF
the country, we may look for really better govern
had such large share in the formation OF govern
meDt because they had lifted themselves by profound
study oil the principles and needs OF Tor
the work they mad To do Once moro there IS room
for Vrginans 10 render great public by doing
Their part TO bring about those reforms which have
become necessary. But above ali, young gentlemen,
pray remember that neither In public nor private
Affairs can there DO lasting prosperity without Justice
and wisdom and truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

until entering the homcstretch. When IN straight
work AIR. Center took ne middle Of the track, and
MT De kcnne searched Tor tho better going ncar u .
inside r4s, and having apparently ound H. no called
in ii Ito Tor a last effort The che smut geldinf
responded, aud succeeded reducing MalcoIm's lead
10 one length but he able stay and 81 the
end OF tue dash WAS nopelessly beaten Then M. De
Reune abandoned the attempt TO force Milo to the
front, and Mr.. Center, coming with Malcolm
passed Tue judges an easy winner by eight lengtnA
Time, 2:4o.
SUMMARY.
JEROME PARK, FoRDAAM, \. Y, JUNE II, 1873
Private match; one mile and a quarter. judges
Messrs. Van buren,, Sands and r. Lyrillard, Jr
Robert Centcrs b. &, Malcolm, years, by Lexng-
ton, Jam cairn Gorme $50 lbs............ $3.50.
W. Dc Rem IS CHI. & Mo. years, by Narragan-
setl. dam Maidstone. 1865 lbs .................
Time, 2.i0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
PRIVATE MATCH AT JEROME PARK

Two OF tho gentlemen entered to run In tho private
sweepstakes Of vo iurlongs at Jerome Park on satur
day last, and not competing, came together
yesterday over tho same course In a match race OF
ono mic and quarter Those gentlemen are Mr.
Robert Center, who rode the bay goding Malcolm by
Lexington, dam Cairn Gornc, and Mr. W. Do Rsnne,
who was mounted on the chestnut gciding Milo, by
Nrragansctt, dam Maidstone. Mr. DO Rcnnc
on saturday was seated in his saddle and
about TO Jog down the stretch when a
stirrup leather parted, and Milo ran away,
gong two miles before stopping. This sol,lcd both
horse and rider for that day. and the judges allowed
Milo to be withdraw The attendance yesterday was
limited TO Few friends OF tho ridefs and lily or
sixty stable boys, tie atler having their own uu M
bet,ing small sums on the result Tho track was
stn with thick mud, making IL very SLOW. Al TIC
nest attempt Tho horses got away. Milo Jumping at
once TO the 'front.' and AZ tho stand he led Malcolm
haii length. Just past the judges MALCOLM moved
up 10 Milo, ana the pair Faced head head around
the turn, aud we're on even terms by the stables
on tbs lar side. Approaching tho cIuD house bIun
Malcolm was lot out link, aud Immediately went
away from his opponent hall length, when, the lat
ter showing signs OF fatigue, Malcolm was two lengths
the pest OF as ,hey passed out VI sight INTO tne turn
around The hill ODco more In view, Malcolm al In
creased his lead to three Ienaths when ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
GRAND INTERSTATE PIGEON RACE.
CONTEST IN WHICH THE FANcIERs ARE IN.
TERKsTED--THE ASTwERPs IN DAILY TRAIN.
ING FOR THg EvINr.

CONTEST IN WHICH THE FANCfERs ARE me
TEGKsTED--THE ASTwERPs IN DAILY TRAIN.
ING ron Tug EvINr.
SCRANTON, Pa, June IL, 1878
grand Interstate carrier pigeon contest, TO come
Oh on the lah inst, under tho auspices OF the scran-
ton voante Cub, Is the present engaging the
attention OF Antwerp fanccrs In several OF the
States, whore a movement Is on foot 10 make this
sport popular aud Interesting as II has been for
many years IN Belgium The principal participants
will be tho fancers oil New York, Philadelphia Troy
Utica aud Scranton, and 'prixss or honor" aud
special prizes to DO awarded to the fastest nomips
BIRDS are now exhibition this city. The pig sons
from the different cities will DO tree after being
countcrmarKsd aud the hour attescd BY shrss
persons. al The fonowing stations :-rnc scranton
BIRDS viii be liberated al 81 Mary's, Pa the New
YORK birds at sudbury, tue Philadelphia BIRDS as
huntington, the troy BIRDS at Auburn, ". ", aud
tue Utica birds at Albion These stations have boon
selected 10 secure an equal distance OF $50 mics
straight limo IRON the VI the several competi-
tori. Tue Drds vi be tossed at eight O'Clock the
morning OF tho l4th, provided tho weather 10 far,
but VI otherwise another day will be decided upon.
Tue hour OF Liberation and condition OF tue weather
rious starting POINTS aud ny them TO scranton, the
headquarters OF tue NOante CinD. Tho ia close
jane L. u nine o'clock y. NJ. Tho marking.
timing, &C., viii be nrusc to The following gentle
men Al scranton. To john ~ Robertson aud George
s. Horn; at New York, 10 John Van 0peial ana LouIs
wselelaer, at Troy, to I. II. Richardson aud y. Pc
tiers; at Utica, to Jocl Willard aud Newton AdamA
and at PLIladciphis TO Joseph Buckley aud Thomas
Crust. A committee vf SIX has been selected 10 ACE
as arDitrators In the event OF any dispute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

SALUTIN0 THE PRESIDENT
The graduating cadets, standing in the rear rank
stepped forth NJ the command "Rear rank, open
order" ana stood IN the line OF officers at the 'front.'
Marching forward with the officers nj the tioL
OF the parade, they saluted the President anu then,
continuing on iher way toward the cadet barracks,
checred the rest Of their comrades they the
quickstsp to their quarters.
SUPPER STORM.
Everybody then adj urDed Tor supper, during the
hour OF which ugly storm arose, ard continued
until past nine O'Clock. threatening to upset the
nights pleasures The beautiful spectacle OF night
signals between the PLAIN and the surrounding heights
WAS, indeed, seriously impaired by the rain, but In
spite OF II the mortar firing which had been
elective by tho contrast with the ptchv darkness Of
the sky The fiery courses OF the BOMBS could be
clearly traced until their explosion the base OF tho
opposite mountain, where bonfire had been
set for target for the gunners. The roar OF
the mortars the kissing and sparkling OF he snots,
the sight and sound OF their explosions and
beratons OF the 1rngs and burstinas OF these fearful
missiles among the cfs and ravines on both sides OF
the Hudson made up magnificent entertainment
preceding the ball given by the graduating class, at
the Mess Hall OF the academy
That festival IS now AZ its height. The clouds have
broken, aud the moon lights carriage after outrage
to It's destination. The Mess Hail is gayy decora
with evergrcens, bunting and flowers.
Generals Sheridan, Getty ana Socum arrived early.
The officers wero 10 u uniform the Board Of VS..
Academy alumni, old and young were there from
every part OF the Union. Visitors foom Cozzens and
lag OF New Workers, mngle with the joyous
cadets and their pretty partners the
uOOT. IDe lAuieb' COSTUMES are SO ITeSn DecOm-
that one looks almost in vain for the indications,
recently SO numerous, that the June popularity Of
West Point among the bellies was owing TO
the privilege they enjoy OF wearing out their
last years clothes here before beginning
with at Saratoga and Newport.
The younger girls white dresses truly charming
though there Is indeed no certainty that at the
at which they were dancing they will long remain SO.
The crush grows apacc supper Is announced Tor mid
night and as these words are written the ball SPINS
merrily and BIDS lair to keep on I'll morning.
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION,
Between the cadet battalion urn this afternoon
and the evening parade the President and Mre. Hayes
held informal reception AZ the residence the Su-
nerntendent, General Schodeli, which generally
attended by visitors at West Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

lege; degree OF s. T. d, previously conferred, but
now announced on Rev David q. Haskins and Rev.
James K. Davenport degree Of Doctor OF Laws. on
Dr. Georse Frankin seymour. Bishop OF Springfield
ana DR.. Fordyce Barker
Aiier the degrees had bean conferred. L. W. Hop
kns delivered the vaedctory GRAFTON, ana the exer
cises were concluded with prayer The graduating
class then accepted invitation from Professor Drs
latiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
TROTTING AT WILMINGTON, DEL
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

WILMINGTON, June IL, 1878
The second day OF tho Wilmington Trotting Assoc
citation spring Mos.ing, held to-day, was well ~.
tended. thunder storm during the nrst race
which, however, was finished. Ram mado tho track
so heavy as to cause the posponement until to-mor
row OF the other Two Races.
ln the $50 class, TOR purse OF 500, Little Frank
OIL TINS city, was tho winner Best timo, 1853.
Great interest Is being man cstsd ~ the 20 race
when viii taSe place ON FRIDAY. susie Bell, Jersej
Boy, Sans Souci aud Lady Bessington will take part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

First Heat-Romulus and Tip Allen wore first away
at the nitn attempt Billy Green and Drit second.
Steve Maxwell and mate third Modoc and Fitzgerald
fourth. Al tho quarter pole komulus anu TIP Alien
led in 40 seconds Modoc aud Fitzgerald second the
others tar away. Romulus anu ZIP Alien kept the
lead 70 the ond. tue half mile pole In 11S4
ana coming mono winners py Two lengths IN 2:l25s.
Modoc ana Fitzgerald second. Steve Maxwell and mate
third. the other team distanced.
Second Heat.-At tho ninth attempt the ''go" was
gwen with ROmuus and ZIP Alien GU the lead, Modoc
and Fitzgerald secord, Steve Maxwell and third.
Gong 10 the quar- pole Modoc and mate were on
the lead. ana ,ney passed ina. point IN 40 seconds
Tho race was pretty csntested around tho lower
ana al The nali-m;lo pole Tip Allen and mate had
length the best OF II, 10 LISA Modoc and mate
ond, length IN front OF MAXWELL and matc. Modoc
ana Fitzgerald on tho backsretch went 10 tho front,
Tip Alton ana mate second, Steve Maxwell and mate
third. Mcdoc and mate came along steadily, and
the heat by two lengths, Steve Maxwell and
ss s1 lengths a'''a q TIP A'''n ''d mate i'"'
TIud Hcal -Modoc and mate favorites against
the field Tnev were away nrsl, TIP Allen ana mate
second steve Maxwell AMI mate third. Going 10 tie
quarter pole, whilo isading TOUR lengths Modoc's
mate broke up, but the team passed ,nat point two
lengths mead OF Maxwell and mate, Tip Allen aud
mate third Time, Al seconds. Modoc snd mate kept
break and were long time before they began to
again. aEd In the meantime tho other teams had
passed them Maxwell aud mate wore i've leogIhs
ahead at the haii-mile polo In l9, Tip and mate
ond. Maxwell aud mate camo along steadily and
tho heat by nvc lengths In 2:42n, Tip Allen aud
mate second six lengths IN front OF the other team
when The wora was gwen, Moaoc ana mate aecond
Steve Maxwell and mate tnird A. the quarter pole
TIP Allen and mato led longth 10 3gts seconds,
Modoc aud mate second, Maxwell and third. Ali
tho teams broke up ON the ow,r turn. TIP Alien
ana went INTO a clean run, ana they Kept
Il up until they had passed the haif-miie
pole which was reached In 20. rip and mate con
unued the run up the mn, but began trotung be-
lore they reached the three quarter pole. They
ton lcogtns in front OF Steve Maxwell ana mate at
the Thu ec.quartor pole, ana came home a trot
three lengths ahead Of that team, latter being
SIX lengths IN front OF Modoc and Fitzgerald. The
neat was given TO Maxwell aud mate, ftp Aiion ana
mate g. cond, 81 doc una mate third. finn, 2..y.
Fgrfh HeaL--Steve Maxwell and mate took tho lead
at the start. were never headed and won tho heat
easily by three lengths, TIP Allen and Romulus sec.
oud. Modoc and Fitzgerald third Tho quarter polo
was pa sscd ~ seconds, the half mile pole lis ~
and tue mile trottcd In 2:40 Tho following il the
SUMMARY
SANE DAr.-Pursc $500, tor teams; 800 TO the nrst
$50 to the second. $50 the third and $40 TO the
fourth team Mic heats, best three In nve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
THE FAlMEKS' LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.

The list OF nine directors Of tho farmers Loan snA
Trust Company pablishci 10 yesterdays HKRALp we're
those Of thc third class tho dreclory being composed
OF three classes ard each set Of nine being cecssd 10
serve three wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

The pr,ze OF the Alumni Association 10 the most
faithful aud deserving student Of the graduating class
awarded to Norway Williams.
Tho following are the names OF tho graduatca and
the DAG rCen -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
TROiTING IN NEW JERSEY.

Tho old Secaucus trottng track was roopeue0
yesterday after being closed for several years. ~ the
HUDSON DRIVING Association, which has been lately
formed by gentlemen residing In Hoboksn- The
gates OF the parK thrown open free TO tho pub
about i've hundred spectators gathered thore.
ncIuuing number Of ladies. There were fve events
the caro-. The track WAS IN kooo ofoct. lne iof
loSing are Tue
HUDSON DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION, SECAucCS, ".
j. 1RorriSo. WEDNESDAY, June IL lS1S.-Prixo an
horscn mile heats best three In nvo In harness.
Starters.
B. Colos gr m. Jennie l. .................... ! ]
J. McAndrew's b. q. Chauncey NJ Bedcll.....
w. e. Dudey's b. =. Tommy. =
4. l.. PaAlon's DIX. g. =........:...".... =
Tune, 1850 3d. 35h.
SAME Daytime. set OF single harness. Nile
heats, the beat two In three, IN harnssa
Starters.
II. Harness b. e. Clay !
q. Cox's b. &. Stranger.
NJ Smiths =. Z. Big Foot Wallace. .............
W. Rikoman's q. Sorrei Jun. ..................
Time, 2:45-243.
SAME DAY-Prize, horse cover aud hood. Dash Of
q mile IN harness.
c. Ciark's blk IN. Gypscy ....................... !
r 4. Z. Lcwiss & g. Frank...... =
mos Curfy's r. Curry.... .............. .
Time, minutes
SAME DAy-Prize, a SILVER mounted driving whip.
Navters
X. McCague,s b. m Belle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
II. N. Ensiebracheps blk. &. Bniy.
No time taken
SANE DAY-Prize, riding whip. Dash OF ono mile.
Stdrtcra
Dr. Tmme's bay geding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I
ohcrts oay mare ....... .......................
Brahars bay geiding.
Hillan's black mare. Observation-Disclosures.
No time taken.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
As OTHERS SEE US.

Arthur McAndrews, of the Fort Madieon
Iowa) Democrat. who i, visiting his si.,er.
NJ. w., ~. -. s.,.....n,'
N "rs"e y" 'h'S c''y' "r''es 20 n's
paper as follows:
"Yankton, the capital Of
the territory, 10 called the jumping Of place.
Railroad communications end here, and
connections with the forts and country above
aud beyond have to be made BY. stage or
river; This being the case, Yankton is
distributing point for q large scope of terri
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
AN uNnENrABLE TnUrH.

.-..al
You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
q miser able, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you,-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you of
Liver complaint. or Dyspepsia, with all
its miserable effects, such as sick head
ache, palpitation of the heart, sour stom-
ach, habitual costiveness, dizziness Of
the head. nervous prostrstion, low spirits,
&c. Its sales now reach every town On
the Western Continent and not q Druggist
but will tell you of its wonderful cures,
You Can buy q Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve you.
Sold by Mills s. Purdv.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
o

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICE
INDIAN AFFAnts Washington, Sept. !3..ls7s. I
SEALED PROPOSALS, imdorsed Proposals
- for tr transporting Indian supplies,'' and ad-
dressed to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
will be received at this once until II O'Clock M
Of Wednesday. the 18th Inst Tor transporting
government property and Indian supplies from
the Spotted Tail and Red Cloud agencies on the
Missouri river. to their new locations on the
Rosebud and Wounded Knee creeks, in Dakota !;
also for transporting TO said new locations, from
Rosebud landing on the Missouri river, near the
Lower Brule agency, such supplies AS have been
or may be purchased for the Indians Of the
agencies named-the total quantity to be trans
ported aggregating 100000 pounds. more or
less.
Proposals should be made per one hundred
pounds per one hundred miles.
Payment Tor any transportation that may be
performed under any contract that may be ex-
ecuted, to be made upon the basis of the most
practicable routes from the points of departure
to destination, after the distances to be Travelled
shall have been determined by officers OF the
Certified checks On National Banks fer five per
centum OF the amount (apprOxilnate) II bids
must accompany each.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids,
or any part Of any bid.
Bidders are invited to be present.
&9bE. A. HAYT,
-. Commissioner.
USV-4-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE rEEBLl

ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FEEBLE.
So long Is the-failing embers Of vitality are
capable of being'rekindled into a warm and gen.
ial glow, just so long there is hope for the weak
and emaciated invalid. Let him not, therefore,
despond, but derive encouragement from this
and from the further fact that thereis a restora-
tive most potent in renewing the gdilapidated
power of a broken down system. Yes, thanks
to its unexampled tonic virtues, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is daily reviving strength in the
bodies and hope in the minds Of the feeble and
nervous. Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acqui-
sition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant
upon the reparative process which this priceless
invigorant speedily initiates and carries to a
successful conclusion. Digestion is restored, the
blood fertilized and sustenance afforded to each
DEMONSTRATING organ by the Bitters, which is in
offensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable
in composition, and thoroughly safe. Use it, and
regain vigor!
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
CITY SCHOOLS.

The city schools Except high school)
open for the fall term, on Monday of next
week, at 9 a. N. Old pupils assemble in
the same rooms in which they last attended
school and there receive notice of the
changes usally made at the opening of the
year.
The high school opens on Wednesday,
18th inst. Any, not already enrolled,
wishing to become memben, should present
themselves at the entrance examination on
Tuesday. the 18th, at ga. m.
By a change in the school regulations only
the children ofbosa Jfde residents ofthe city
can be admitted free. Persons who possess
claims, to which they are acquiring title un.
der the homested laws, are not regarded Il
residents of the city, and their children
cannot be receiyed unless tuition is paid in
advance. y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
.Hook;AHD. LADDER.

HAMILTON HOOK & LADDEnCo No. III
TRUCK House, Sept. 9th, 1873.
There will be a practice meeting ON Tues
day, September 10th, at $3.50 o'clock, p. m.
All members are requested to be present.
By order of GEO. E. HAwLEY,
w. II. EDMUNDs, Foreman.
Secretary.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
PERSONAL

s.H HfN
Geo. A. Brooks, Of The Basile Mills, 10 in
town.
Geo. w. Hall. Of Rockport left for home
this morning.
just received a car load Of dry goods at
J. Max, Broadway.
Andy Cogan, of the Bon Homme Citizen.
was in town yesterday.
J. A. Emmons, Of Bismarck, will take
passage on the steamer Black Hills for
home.
Wm. Blatt went to Sioux City to day to
meet Mrs. Blatt, who is expected from Chi
cago.
Supt. G. c. Bridgman will hold his coun-
~ institute At vermillion this week, assisted
by A. w. Barber and G. E. Culver.
Charley Burten, Of the Illinois Central,
started for the east this morning. His fu.
ture headquarters will be at Chicago.
Gen. Hammond arrived Saturday night,
accompanied by his attorney. s. II. Grubsr,,
who went to Sioux City to meet him.
Mrs. Charles Eiseman went to Sioux City
this morning to meet her husband, who is
on his way home from his eastern trip after
goods.
l.. D. F. Poore, treasurer Of the Dakota
territorial agricultural society, will 60 to
Vermillion to morrow, and remain during
the fair.
5. L. Sphinx returned on Saturday eve
ming from Springfield, where he spent two
days last week in trying a case before the
United States land office.
Mrs. Lyons has returned from her eastern
purchasing trip and in . few days will show
up a large and choice assortment of mil
linery and ladies' furnishing goods.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Edmunds started
to-day on an official trip up the Missouri
river, which will be extended as far as
Cheyenne agency. He will be absent about
a month.
Mrs. Gov. Pennington and her daughters
Lulu and Mary Left this morning for Far,-
bault, Mimi, where the young ladies will
resume their studies in the seminary at that
place.
A.A. Raymond, brother Of Marshal Ray
mond, arrived Saturday night from Dead
wood. He mentions that the political sen.i-
ment Of the Hills is decidedly in favor Of
Bennett, even in the democratic party.
Capt J. Shaffter and Capt. d. P. Wander.
wort, steamboat inspectors, arrived from St.
Louis Saturday night. Business and pleaa-
ure combined is the object of their visit and
prairie chickens will furnish the pleasurable
part.
Adolph Schand.in will leave for the east
tomorrow morning. He will first go to
Milwaukee, where he will meet Mrs. Schah-
dein who has been visiting there for a
month, and will then go to New York to
meet his brother on his return from a trip
to Europe. Mr.. S. will be absent about
twenty days.
Peter Shearer, Of Milltown, came down
to Yankton yesterday, accompanied BY his
wife's parents, Nj. and Mrs. Joseph LAWYER,
Of Joe. Davis county, Illinois, and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Terrill, Of Leroy. MIMI, who
have been visiting with his family. Mr..
and Mrs. LAWYER aud Mrs. Terrill went east
this morning, and Mr.. Shearer returned to
his Jim river home this afternoon. n