davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Dr.. H. D. Dodge, oent,st, Dewilt's block
YauktOn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

A lot Of ioe Michigan winter apples, jus
+. D11Grs,s
Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Call At A. Schandien's and inspect the
new stock Of lamps, chandelien-the fnest
assortment ever brought to this market,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

CITY TRRAsURER's OFFICE,
Y2nkt0n. y. T., December 8, 1875. /
Notice Is hereby given. that the taxes on real
estate property for the year of 1873, becomes de-
linquent January LIST next. The legal penalty
and interest will be charged on all unpaid taxes
after said day.
All unpaid taxes on personal property for the
year of 1878, will be collected according to sec
ton 8 Of the City Ordinance, (Revenue) after
January list next. Parties interested will please
call at this Office and settle, thereby saving costs.
81 E4- A. ScHANDR1E,
49, : City Treasurer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

China ware. Creckery, Cutlery &C., in
great variety, from the plainest to the finest,
n very low prices It A. schandeinrs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
sTRAYED.

From3the premises Of the undersigned, four
miles northwest from Yankton. Two Yearling
one white and blue-blsck spotted. The
other, pale red. with SOME white. Both good
size. A liberal reward will be paid for the re-
turn OF them to my store in Yankton.
NJ. T. WooLIEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Hoarders wanted. Apply At Mra Halls
near the corner Of Pine and Third streets.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
WANTED.

WANTED,
A girl to do Homework. Apply at the corner
of Second and Green streets.
Y FELIX vISAT1ER1.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
o SALB.

FOR SALB.
A black four-year-o)d colt, weight $50 pounds,
Very handsome and high-spirited. Price, SIS.
Apply to w. A. PRIME,
I Sears house, on %second-St., between Broad
and Lynn Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Milwaukee beer on drausht At George
Browns At five cents . glass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

A new brick house to rent, centrally loca.
ed. Apply to J. Parker Hayward.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Milwaukee lager beer and lunch ut Franl
Cochrane's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Chew Jackson's best svee. Navy Tobacco
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Something new in 5 cents cigars. at
MAYR & BARroN's,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
GIRL WANTED,

GIRL WANTED,
To do general homework. Apply to
Mrs. j. X. SANBoRN,
Corner Third g. Green Streets.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

FOR sALE-sEwING MACHINE.
A Howe sewing maching, nearly new, is Of
Tered for sale cheap for cash. Apply at the
Press and DakOtaian office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Tom and Jerry, at Frank Cochrane's, o.
Third street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

Seal, French seal, lynx, Russian lynx.
sea lion. Alaska mink. mink. coney 10 fAcs
nearly all kinds OF furs, from the cheapcs,
to tho vesv bess. All. PLEA 3 Cos.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

/. nsopae are Festlas esseslntsd-saa thoss -
fSSi Frrsf SSaeFacaa Rs@edY, u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
Fron the Country Gens,eman

h1c NsAuAfs to<A&<11A.A
A late writer says farm life Is pro-
sale" II need not be. There are infinite
resources for intellectual enjoyment with
in reach of the country resident. He has
always broad landscape and sky with
ever varying clouds before him. Beauti-
.ul trees with their masses Of rich foliage:
curiously formed plants IN profusion al
his feet; the constant work Of the grea.
laboratory Of nature for his examination:
flowers. minerals. insects: the melody Of
nom at his rising: the glorious sp.endog
Of the sunset Clouds" at evening: and ev-
cry operation during the day. in the ger
mutation Of seeds and the growth Of crops
on the farm or in the garden. are all ready
for his study in the physiology Of organic
enowth. The comparative cheapness Of
his land allows him TO plant a small land
scape garden al little expense. 4 room
set apart IN the house for museum. IN
which he or his children may depo-if
their collections OF dried plants. and Of
minerals. and Of insects. and study the
transformations Of sluggish WORMS 20 gilt
terIng hutterfses-these and thousand
ether resources for study are ALWAYS bssore
him n occupy a fev leisure minutes or
hours he NAV have 70 spare. For q grov-
ing family. what can &c more deiightfnl
than an occasional holiday rsmbie through
woods or on the banks Of streams. The
collection of Wild aorers. or the pencil
sketches Of Old twisted trees Of nirrored
streams. Wild rocks, or blue hillss This
Is certainly les. prusaic thAa the danpsd
%.xnns q brick valls and s.ons psvensss
>. c.s;m.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
Raislng Turkeys.

Twenty-Five years ago almost every large
farmer living not too near neighbors. WIS
in the habit of keeping turkeys. They
we've great help IN the way Of destroying
grasshoppers, crickets, and other iniuri-
Gus insects which prey upon the crops of
the garden and field. They usually roost-
ed on trees near the farm buildings, and
after the first few weeks from Matching.
gave very little trouble TO the feeder, and
afforded good bunch of bank notes for
paying off debts which might come due
about Thanksgiving, Christmas or New
Years of late year,. however, the profits
from turkey raising have been much d.
mlnished by disease which attacks the
birds at all ages. from the time they are
as large as quails tli they are full grown.
The symptoms are dulles. pale skin on
the face and down the neck an inclina-
ton TO sit on the ground or 10 lag behind
when feeding the flock IN the fields. and
yellowish watery discharge from the bowels
The birds usually live but few DAYS az
ter these symptoms are observed. They
lose their sppet.tes and grow rapidly wea-
ker till they are found dead on the ground
near their usual haunts. II they are open
ed the liver will be found very much en-
larged. and with numerous tubercle- scat
tered over the surface. II seems 10 be
purely disease Of the liver, a. the other
organs In most eases present normal con
iiition We have lost three fine fock- in
years past by this disease, without know
ing any cure or preventive, and have con-
abandoned the raising OF these
choice birds. Charcoal and sulphur, we
believe. have been recommended 10 be-
mixed with the food, but by the time the
disease shows itself il j. no. any easy mat
ter 10 administer medicines in this way. n
The birds have little or no appetite.
While looking at some hBe. large and
healthy looking turkeys at the Vermont
State fair. and discussing methods Of rais-
ing with Mr.. Charles More. Of Plalnfeid,
he stated that he had been very suooe.-ful
IN treating this disease by giving red pep
per. cinnamon and rhubarb. IN the form
Of pills. which ian he easily gwen 10 the
fowls. whether they have an appetite OF
not. The rhubarb IA physieking IN IT. ef-
feet on the bowels. while the pepper and
cinnamon warm up the birds and stimn-
late action in the digestive organs. We
have had no experience with tia. treat
rnent. bu. give II wholly on the authority
Of Mr.. More. Since turkeys have be-
come 90 scarce upon our New England
farms, grasshoppers and oreket- have IN
creased 10 an alarming e1tent in many 10
caiit.e-. Whole selds Of gras. are some
times eaten by gras-bopper. especially
the second crop If Clover. 81 which they
are particularly fond.-S. y. Farmer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
He stack out his T~,xae.

From the Rochester (S. Y. )Democrat
There was strange occurrence a, the
,;ro,v s,ob,. ofJ n Hall os Stat. s,rea,
10y So u % - - H'', .e go
FRIDAY afternoon, ana one We peiie'e'
that Is unparalleled IN the history OF horses
es. A reporter from this paper called up
On Mr. Hall a, his residence lasr evenino
.c,,.. az, 80, ii a. Ca,
N n lsieiellvu 70 w ma'orl' IN ~. ,'
in.eu ~ sne M we" a.e - ms =,
70 a:.iao' I,ioie .Ii.'.i p NJ II, ill., ~ H..
l.n t .,Ll ma -. '"a, n ns ~ i,, .i'
s.aoie 'ioiousn1.eu M. uiu d III lia'i y
Ioai pous, oO'uP ins s,l,: s o. .
INN p:.I .I'in Ny In . - a.
ua! ".t au sD III i vi M u
s..'m 80 so,h III ,;.,io ILL -, ' Ga
NJ W. III i,on vi. .' NJ -" a. IT,,
~ s'oni =, III III bnr. ,on,b -, ~,
ae .h ai. a,L; IS a. a..a -" ~, ~
ue LII. ~ .ha ~ III, IN. .hn o.
~ I"aa III IL 49, ,nn,,,a bianjr 49,
.' .,,t.. 80, ~ 80, T.. az 80, -, a.
aappe . o' W pIn ~
T. ia,onI ~ an rn,o.,,,no, 80" -.
a ,na H. u'onSar - - urh;oh ,ha -, T.:
a nu w. ans 80 asnar,a;n.d In a.
,,al.s,;n,, 80 I'LL ~ Tue or ,bra.
pAt - II :, -. -,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
Mistaken Identity.



While was at Elkhorn. under the pro-
tecting wings of Mr.. Henry Tubbs and Mr.
Stratton, man from Michigan, who was
selling IA three horse clevis to the farmers,
said to me:
MAY | ask you aquestion. and will you
answer it,"
sand he might and would, always
answered questions. ! might not always
tell the truth. but | would answer. Then
the man said:
Did you know merchant in Burling-
ton named Cyrus J. StapletOns''
ION. yes" said; ives indeed, knew
Stapleten ever 90 WE'LL" | had never
heard of such n man, but what is the use
Of going around disappointing people
when they ask after their friends. "Yes,
| know all ABOUT Stapleton.
Il visited at his house once. the man
said: 81 used to have some business deal
ings with him."
Il think have heard him speak of you. -"
us his daughter marricd?"
YES" said !, wishing the man would
talk about the Presidents policy: ''Oh,
yes, she's married. Nettie was a very
pretty girl
| kind of thought Nettie Stapleton
would sound about right, and how did
try TO think who under the sun Stapleton
was. The man said. "Yes, she was very
pretty girl, though he never knew what
had very beautiful home
Yes said ''he had
Then my evil genius prompted me TO
make fool of myself and go into details,
and | went on. 1T had such a beautiful
view Of the river"
Yes. the man said, ''of the lakes you
mean?"
mo, said. river. It's big enough
for lake, but it's the river"
why. no. he exclaimed, with look
OF surprise, certainly it's the lake.
mo. persisted, I'VE have no lakes
about Burlington. The only water there
Is the Mississippi River"
Mississippi River" the man yelled.
Good land! Burlington amt within a
thousand miles of the Mississippi River. ="
Man alive."I exclaimed. what are
you dreaming Of. It's right on the Miss
issippi River"
The man gave a snort Of contempt and
amazement that nearly lifted the top Of
his head off
Why" he shouted. its right on Lake
Champlain.
began to feel i'll and in feeble kind
Of way said guessed he must be talking
about Burlington Vermont.
The man SAID rather gruf'iy, ''Ofcourse
And then he added. What was you'think-
ing OFF,
said Burlington. Iowa"
The man looked incredulous. and regar-
ed M in silence for m oment
Huh" he exclaimed. Il never heard
of such place
| passed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26

fThsrr !. 10 London ~e!lknv-s III zifr
ooa,igsoss 10 The os'os a IA egsaily vol
knsss dsily pxssr. snd sosDe a sbe ~fs-
sOv. a .hs sne i>ssijiaz arr qsi,s sis.< 70
.aune IN ths asksr. ronsc ss.sis fsae ago
e~rt4in fr1rs5oas sysssts O. fss as a the
"asily eissrv~i pair a sseezsss,'
hznsisy ap IN es- a ;ke sazs.xsyt-i -ss-
ao.s II The tbrx;r~. TIE gisdov SO
rery rezr. sss ssrnysz;soa vss sssv ss<<;.
.n5, viii tie al a an Ins~ssa-,ssy ma
prvsisiss5 s<hins ~ ~ sisc.sxsss y,zs~st
i-urn III .is<ie a Tb~~sss % Tie sEfsss Il
gmsrrs- 4 t-sfllss. si<s eooars.s 70 sns
q tise y.ss-y. zrs9 h. sssss lie birds szrsra
b = tsr..e.rsr - The sz.sas.r - III
,h~zssx. .oos1Psnse-s ~ hss cars; ssfA he
Request .ks. the sxnxsrr se@sf s<fyf<
. srs.s.z ysfs Il xzzs~. znS sk~ ssygus<sos
tat 4 III sss&ssrs had ; Ssssz*~ boa -
st,srs frr shzf errsf.<. b. III sSo<sss.
sossd - vs-T gTs.<fai. In a frs zszs-
s.es sse ns~s-<nx~S f~tsss.s-s wss erzs
isssis rae frs,ss To- r1zzss~r. ssf<vssssx
fkxsss e. tte rrssezt. ssd es<io<zas -
r5R ~ o eAJs Exs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
HesIth ns.t. Tor F.r..er,

Danger comes from sudden strainIng OF
Of one muscle, or ct ofmusclcs, 80 as 20 in
lure their tissue and cause lameness. Few
escape this. Then add 10 this the injup
ofoyerwork overworkiDgI Is simply work
ing after the strength has been reduced 20
low that Il Is painful or wearing to move.
II il working after the nour:shment IN the
blood has been mostly used up. II l. like
keeping mill going when the steam !.
low, OF when the water IN the dam = near
Is out. In such cases not only the IHB.-
eles suffer. but all the organs ofthe body
0verwork at last. no matter what kind II j.
produces bankruptcy Of the body, which y
worse than any KIND Of bankruptcy. bad A.
they all are In the care a the muscles
AVOID clld- and rheumatism. They max.
the natural elasticity which gives 20 El1ch
pleasure, and substitute a WON out. tired.
exhausted feeling. which border. on ain
and i often more difficult 20 bear. How
very careful the owner Of tine bore u
that be shall not take oold- He knows If
be does If vii founder. and AFTER this i,
sill neverse good steppsr. Our whole
country j. full Of fcundered men and NO
men. who are stsff. lame. rheumatic. old
in feeling. in@lastio Most Of them might
have preserved their elasticity 10 old age
II they bad taken proper care q 'heussssr-
e..
Asa rale. farmers do not bath =. rnach
a. they .hoali. The daily hath 20 them IL
quite a important ss 20 Any class
Il requires Ia; q fes moments 20 take a.
and ~hsn followed by friction Il f0rtlses
the skin azzirs; colds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
COMMERCIAL.
NEEKlY GRAIN TIHH.

We are indebted 10 Messrs. Lynde,
Wright Co, of kansas City. for The following
reliable review of the grain trade.
WBEsT-Tb--c has been no change in values
or in the previous dali feeling reported from
foreign market. for the pas; week. Supplies
a; English and Preach ports are in e1cc>s of
present deras nds and coatinue 10 sdd 90 stock.
IN store -Ca-gu-> of coast are cahlei with
out inquiry" and -ea-gocs on ps~saser are re-
ported neglected. and French market. slow
The war runors thai cceasion-d ~cne little
Nervousness IN our home markets durirg the
wcek were unheeded in Great Britain Late
uftcraRces of the French Minister % foreign
shsirs csnfrn the general d>sire Of Europe
for pess, and leave bot siixhf pr~pecs. az
further enbrcilmersa in the spring. ni,
peaceful condit;oa has prvversed The uszai
spseslas;cu u isadi.S furxp Ea<kef, ise-
dses - dissssksd sSass Il pe,ix.ssi fsa,:ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
Arsseoa's Climate.



Speaking q the fair climate Of our ter
r.tory. romantic coresponden, from the
GiIzh given q. the fJilo~m pea pic.sr-:
Tina, which Isos. in5prrsse. me come. frosa
sliding back On fancy. wings to former
winter sngourns in the far East and psetHr-
ing tho.e dismal lowering days a emil
November. ~Ses depressing inaseboe
makes on On suicide intent. Whzi .
ooa;rzs. befxeen such cppdI;ton and
thu. which u favored re ber.. Tisre ss-
tumzi xinds have sblsn DANE Mature of
al Der brlgh; cslUIng. jexsinS bat the
dxrf shA>ies 20 tressa: her n bsezt and
dr-zry zsp>ct. Herr boz ehanzed The
.oene. vita ns;are IN ber Dnsi charming
and attractive dre~. Sos -. has b~r
t~zatIfa oos0ring a gTs.n hem changed ~
lighting zInd, into sso~e zzsay hos b.
fokenlng s7nrscrs de1t5. Cie<s sk,s. IL
trszh;es. srgr~. With tsAssisg sunlight
t.rnp~r.st by tbe<e esnfie rao1n;ass NIB
Yrs % s<3p>rstsss r&-g1ns ~ ~ - toe
fev. n.ies, an a no-phsrs dry zsd exssp. .
charming sns plcssresgue rissa ~ y, tar
The dssssc CHA essr~ thrssssh
i,s fertile srj woodrd vzlI~F
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
CRIME.

OFT Clark and Bill White. two colored
men. on their way from Caledonia, La. to
New Orleans. to appear before the United
States grand jury as witnesses in the election
troubles.I were taken from the hands of the
authorities by = mob, and it is supposed they
were killed.
TURNED OVER To KANSAS.
In response to the request made by
Gov. Anthony, of Kansas, the captured Chey-
~nnes have been ordered to Fort Leavenworth
for Identification, and those guilty of outrages
in Kansas will be turned over to the civil su-
thorities for trial
ANOTHER THIEF.
A clearing house clerk of the London and
San Francisco bank of San Francisco, stole .
package containing sls,00' of grecnbacks last
week and absconded. II is suspected that he
left on . steamer for China
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26

was located near the wheat bins, in the Hoer-
ing department, but vss under such headway
that nothing could be done to save IL build
ing.
sIExP-wAIKn's DEATH.
A prominent citizen of Toledo, Warren
8. Waite, got up from his bed and went out
upon the snow-covered roof of his dwelling.
from which he Immediately fell to the ground
and was killed. Mr.. Waite was formerly A.
sistant postmaster Of Toledo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
ARevsls,sssary aehssl.fes~her.

was talking with a school teacher the
other day who will certainly come IN soms
bad end IL he does not chang. his opin-
ions. He had the andac,ty 30 bold that
children went 10 school not as prisoners.
but a. pupils. the social equals of teachers.
but 10 obey orders because realizing that
discipline advanced the interests a all.
He held tina, Il maiisred not how the pa
pills learned tha, Michigan was bounded
ON the south by Ohio and Indiana, 40 lcng
a. they came 10 n distinc, knowledge a
the fact, and he therefore sald 30 hi.
Young elias. in geography
Now, children, the President a the
rnited States used 30 live IN Ohio. and
Senator Morton. nov dead, lived IN Indi-
ana. Tell me in shA, direction those two
States lie from Michigan.
II i. VERY wrong IN him. t~cause the
pupils take real pleasure IN basiing out
the answer. No p5pii should h. slioxed
70 search for any answer not regularly
lad down in the tsri looks. This teacher
sets another awful example. Right IN the
face OF the fAet tina, there - scbooi-rssd-
er containing the history a William Penn
and the adventure. 81 Mays little lzmb.
be takss a magazine O. ne~spap@r INTO
hi. .chcolrpom and says:
"Sox. Children. .hall v, one n you
rad thu. report Of recent excavations q,
Potnprii. B.forr Ne Rad lst some oas
seIi me where Pofnr-ii fss
I'm Italy" IL The anr~sf.
And xhz. happened 10 the ety.
No answer. becAnse n 10 not dssn IN
sbrir readsar..
II, Wa. barred By asbe. and nssd ~ an
eruption Of Nj yesssias, he said. AND
nox where ~ tina, mountain
ia Italy.
'-Corr.sf. and il again sh0~, sisrs a as
eruption. We will nos r-.i.
In half an hour pot only sne eiass. tsss
the rhol. sehool has learDed fspzrzphs,
kis.ss.y. natural yhilo.ophy and sosssthing
a arr in the one les-n. and zach p,spsi
goo. borns 20 rei<.s ~hss -.s rad. 20 DIS
eus. Il. and perhaps 10 Ie<rn ps~ lat.
However. a. ). vrous-seyJ vrzns. Whist
}. % i.ooaas a osr children 4 ~s s<-s
rssi. xuet thin.1s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26

The Nez Caledonia oon.scss zs the end
cf l-ss. aocorsiIny 70 a return yg<t pab-
lished. nuntsr~d 3.iS4- o< whom go
were ca.bolios. 81 Prrses:znfs. - J~r,
. NohArarneisns. and a.sS idnlz.erx One
hundred asd seventy had bad tseIs pan
shDens reunited o. condition q nos I>sv-
ins tie colo.y. There had h~en rs
deaths ard s. ssca1O.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
FOREIGN
n aREar pRrrAI

DI8TRESS IN 0kEA1 bHfIAISs
The question of reported distress among
the laboring classes of the country came up in
the House of Commons, last week, and the
home secretary said the reports were exsgger-
ated. He read kilograms from various cities.
however, which indicate . fearful condition of
Affairs. At Sheffield two thousand children
and three thousAnd adults received aid last
week. The Mayors relief fund amounts to
e30,000. At Stockton the distress is increas-
ing. Hundreds of families of iron workers are
destitute, and an influential committee is cam
wasting for subscriptions and contributions.
At Stoke-on-Trent great distress prevails,
which is enhanced by the severity of the cold.
The distress committee is unable to keep pace
with the demand. At Burslem . meeting was
called by the Mayor to take measures to allevi-
ate the distress. Great want is being felt in
North Staffordshire. At Edinburgh q deputa-
ton of unemployed men waited on the magis-
trstes and asked for employment. The magis-
trates authorized the street inspectors to give
them work. At Glasgow the depression and
distress are unexampled. The streets are
swarming with starving men. women and chill
dren. The lord provost and the magistrates
are organizing very thorough relief for the
most urgent distress. A Dundee dispatch says
there is much misery in that part Of Scotland.
No adequate measures for relief have been Or
ganized in the northern part of the country
where the fishermen and agricultural laborers
are destitute. At Manchester vast numbers of
the middle class poor. who will not appeal to
charity, are suffering keenly. A Liverpool dis
patch says it is many years since the working
class endured such distress and privations. At
Bristol there are large numbers unemployed
and much suffering At Wigan there is con-
distress among the better class of
mechanics and workingmen. Northampton
reports much distress throughout South Stat
fordshire, and food, coal and clothing are being
distributed.
SUFFERING ENGLIsHMEN.
The employers in the manufactured iron
trade. in the North of England, claim before
the arbitrators five per cent reduction. in
of the depression of business. The
men claim that the price of labor is lower than
in the past twenty years.
TURKISH AFFAIRS.
The Sultan, receiving Carathodori Pa
sha, the new minister of foreign affairs. urged
him to push forward all negotiations in con-
nec:ion with the treaty of Berlin, rs he was
determined to strictly observe all its stipula-
tions.
NEED HANGING.
In consequence Of the increase of afro
cious murders in Switzerland, the consul of
state has agreed to discuss the restoration of
capital punishment, which would require a re-
vision of the federal constitution.