davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
WARRINGTON.
CAPITAL NOTES.


Washington, March 22.-The colored
men interested IN the colony of their race in
the west, last night took measure To promot.
that object, and dcnounce the Liberian
scheme emigration in progress in the south.
ern states.
Ihe U. 5. treasurer is payirg second
dividend Of ten per cent 10 the depositors in
the late Freedman's bank.
The senate financial committee to dav
heard Commissioner Raum, Of the internal
revenue bureau, advocating favorable re-
port on the house joint resolution, 10 extend
the time for payment Of taxes on distilled
spirits in barrel
The committee also heard the reprezenta-
tives Of the forty-three Louisville rectificrs
and Wholesale dealers in high wines, in op.
position TO the passage ofthe joint resolution
They opposed the extension of bonded pc
riod for whisky made after January lst, 1873
but favored the immediate relief in rexarC
TO whisky in barrel, which was made durin,
1877.
The senate committee on election to-da,
received report from Mr.. Wadleigh, VIII,
was directed to consider and report whethe
the claim Of Corbcn for seat in the senate
can properly be considered by the commit
tee, or whether the vote of the senate admit
ting Butler to a teat has precluded furthe
action by the committees. Mr.. Wadleig
reported the case ttill before the committe
for action on its merit.. The majority {
the committee adopted the report and vii
consider the case at the next meeting.
The subscription to the per cent. bond
to-day was 100000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

Paris, March 20.-It is stated that Rus.
s!a now proposes TO read the whole treaty to
the congress, leaving it the right to select
the articles for discussion. Ii il believed
England will refuse this compromise. and
Russia will eventually yield.
Vienna, March 2O.-Count Andr.ssv
said that Prince Bismarck would scar
cely have undertaken 10 preside over the
congress If it was merely intended to register
the peace conditions. The relations be.
tween Au tria and Germany were and would
remain most frank and cordial. The policy
OF Auhtrio- Hungary was the maintenance Of
peace. Up to the present, it had been
hoped and believed possible to reconcile
accomplished facts with European law and
the interests Of other countries.
London, March 2O.-A St. Petersburg
correspondent has reason to believe that the
czar did not, as the Turks hoped, remit a
portion Of the indemnity when he ratified
the treaty. Well-informed people there
discFsdit the reports of = secret defensive
and offensive treaty between Russia and
Turkey. They point out that Russia is the
only power which is interested in preventing
further dismemberment Of Turkey, and the
Turks, if they comprehend their own inter-
ests, will act with her without treaty.
London, March l9.-The leading article
in the Times, after considering the terrible
consequences that would follow great war
} and the tremendous responsibility which
brings it on, concludes as follows: Never.
theless England must adhere to the demand
that the entire treaty of San Stefano be sub.
mitted to the congress. The alternative
plan suggested BY Russia would raise the
r previous question on every clause Of the
treaty except those which Russia of her OWL
accord brought before the congress. But
far more important issue than the interest,
i of any power is at stake. We take our stane
! upon existing treaties. The one hope O
statesmen for the future peace Of the worl,
must be founded upon the development o
The system Of public law and upon th
maintenance and increase of the authorit
Of treaties. II the public law of Europe b
valid until formally repealed, any new az
rangement between Russia and Turkey fail.
ipso facto, by its very nature within tn
s scope Of the treaties Of 1856 and 1871. 1t
}. not in the power of Russia, and it is nc
even within the competence Of the congress
to decide whether or not certain clauses
the new treaty fall within the cognizance {
the signatories of the old treaty. 1t is boun
to take the new instrument into consider;
tion as whole
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
TILE TIMER LAW.

lhE llMBEk LAW.
Helena, Mont, March 22.-Great intcrt st
is manifested over the timber discussion in
congress. indignation is expressed at the
report that the special agent ofthe interior
department from this place. The largest
mill in the territory averages about six
thousand feet daily. Since the enforcing Of
the timber Law mills have been working on
timber previously felled. When that is con-
sumed they propose waiting the action Of
congress before filling more.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
w,sh;ooton CoIoradists 0enounce the
Liberian Emigration Scheme.
conservation Of the Liberia Colo
mist Ship Azar.
Tho South Carolina Legislature Issues a Con.
ciliatov Document
,,.,,,u Timber Depredators are Dccid.
eddy ON Their Ear.
CRIME.
HANGED.

New Castle, Del, March 22.-Samucl
Chambers and Geo. Collins, the two negroes
convicted Of outraging Kate Smith alias
OTool, near Middlctown, August 18th last,
we're hanged to-day.
The woman was tramp and in company
with James Smith alias Clegg, her alleged
husband, was tranping through the state.
Since the conviction Clcgg has declared ,ha,
his testimony was false that the woman was
no, his wife, and that the acts for which the
men were sentenced, were committed with
her consent.
A number Of clergymen attended the
doomed men 10 the scatiold, where, after
five minutes prayer, all engaged in singing
hymn. Chambers then expressed himself
as forgiving Gov. Cochrane and those who
had injured him, and called on God to
bless his friends and enemies alike. He de.
clared his innocence Of the crime for which
he was to suffer, and hoped that Delaware
would never hang another innocen, man,
under the same circumstances. lie added
audibly, "Let me 60 now, am ready; life's
work il DONE" Collins voice was nearly
inaui;be. He made short prayer, asking
God to forgive him. The nooses were then
adjusted, and the trap sprung, and soon af
terwards the men we're dead.
coUNTEnFEITERs ARRESTED.
Memphis, March 22.-Emil and Rober
Rruppe,schmid, counterfeiters were arreste,
here to-day with $500 in coin in their pos
session and a complete set Of counterfeiter'
tools. They admit having coined owe
$4,000 in coin, and that they belonged t.
the Cincinnati gang Of counterfeiters.
Four men and one woman were arreste,
in Cincinnati Uhis city las. evening b.
Us. Detective Ra,hborn, charged Of deal
ing counterfeit. money coin.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York, March %.
Gold--l.Olsc.
Money-4@5c.
stocks-generally weak and lower.
Governments-moderately steady.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, March %.
WHEAT-2@1c lower; 1923 for No. 2
srr.ng, March.
RYE-6rm; 75@76c for state.
CoRN-shade lower; 5l@54ac for mixed
western.
BARLEY-quiet.
OArs-heavy /; prices unchanged.
PoRK-dull; lo.oo@1O.25.
LARD-steady; 7.372c.
WHIsKY-l.O74c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, March %.
WHEAT-steady gilt edge, LOGIC; regu
lar, l.o4lc for cash; 1.o4s@Lo4ac fol
April; Nos, 100.
CoRN-weak and lower; 41a@42c TO
cash; 4l2@4lsc for April; 42sc for May
OArs-dull and lower; 23;c for cash
April; 26@26sc for May.
| RYE-54!c.
BARLEY-46c.
| PoRK-weak and easier; 9.174o@9.2
for cash, April; 9.s2!c bid for May.
LARD-frm; 7.10 for cash April; 7.l7}
for May.
WHIsKY-1. .O4c.
: MILWAUKEE,.
, Milwaukee, March %.
WHEAr-s@llc lower; closing veal
hard, 1.l23c for No. l; l.l2 for No.
1.073 for cash; 1.06sc for March and Apr
E No. 3, l.00@1.01.
3 CoRS-dull 42c
: OATs-25c.
i RYE-55c.
f BARLEY-55c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

cept some who escaped 10 the mountains,
which are still covered with snow. Unless
ship is sent 10 relieve them, they will pro-
badly perish from cold and hunger.
THE IRsuRREcTIoN
progresses steadily.
THE TREATY OF SAN sTEFANo.
Paris, March 22.-The questions which
France demanded should be excluded
from the congress, we're those relating to
the holy places, as introducing needless
complication, and touching Syria, because
Syria might have been offered as com
pcnsation for the English occupation Of
Egypt, and because she considers that the
two fold question Of Syria and Egyp:
might impair the good understanding with
England. The men and journals Of all
parties commend Englsnd's attitude in in-
sisting on the right Of the congress TO dis
cuss the whole treaty OF San stsfano. Eng
laud's firm adherence TO her conditions is
deemed the surest means of insuring that
the congress will result in durable peace
PAPAL AFFAIRS.
London. March 22.-Dlspatches from
Rome say: The consistory will be held
on the 2S,h inst. No encyclicsl will be
issued, the pope not wishing to commit
himself to any definite policy iu the present
complication Of European affairs. His holi
uess will only deliver an allocu,ioD, aver
aging on all political allusions.
The head of the Jesuits recently pro
posed TO return to Rome, but the pope re-
ceivcl the proposition very coldly. Ths
Jesuits arc therefore opposing the pope.
general policy.
THE WALKING MATCH.
London, March 22.-At eleven o'clocl
this moraing, O'Leary had completed 40
miles, Vaughn 800, Brown 364.
VISITING GEN. GRANT.
Rome. March 22.-Cardinal McClosk,
and Lieutenant General Count Gerbaix d'
Sonnax, King Humbert's aide-de-camp, hav,
visited General Grant.
THE IRON TRADE.
London March 22.-The iron trade it
south Yorkshire IL in most atagnate con
di,ion. Larg. numbers Of men are out o
work. Within the past few daya, two o
the leading works in Rotterdam stopped
owing to the scarcity Of ordera, and another
one ,houaand men are made idle in the.
s,.abli.hmsuts. The Nidlasd Iron com
pany had dnr:ng the last ten ycars raj.
di,idcsa. avsrssias ahy pr ceat per an
! saH. ], |. teard ,hal the collien vii
.,sil. against seduesioa Of sa6ss In ,ha
event so,0Un mea will ~ snempio,sd,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
FOREIGN.
The New Pope is Encountering the 0p
position Of the Jesuits.
EnsIands Attitude Rssardias DE Congress i:
Highly Commended
Further Atrocities Committed by tia
Turks IN the Name OF Religion.
FOREIGN.
TURKISH ATROCITIES.

London, March 2l.-A dispatch from
Volo says: The villages OF Olympus,
Repsara, Caria and Litochori, have been
sacked and burned by the Turks. Women,
children and old men were massacred, ex.
cept some who escaped 10 the mountsins,
which are still covered with snow. Unless
a ship is sent 10 relieve them, they will pro.
badly perish from cold and hunger.
THE INsuRRECTIoN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
FIRES.

IN ELMIRA.
Em,ra, N. y, March 22-John I. Nick s
tobacco fact ory has burned. Loss 100000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

Old papers for sale =, this ot,cc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
DAKOTA HOUSE,
lFoRMkALY ADNFHp
The Central Hotel Of the City
v1RlEn.Lloys. DAKOTA.

Table supplied with everything the market
Affords. NeAslquAxteFs foy cnsnmcrcial travellers.
FrWe eAGkaee tr aaA hytn the dcy.as.
W. ANArPEN. fSeRtctor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-03
County Court Land Sale.

&. II. Byron ". Emrlinr Byron t ais.
BY virtue of u Il cree of tn. County
Court Of Franklin county. Tennessee. pro-
nounccd al its Drcemt-r term. 1877. di-
rrcting the Undersigned Clerk 10 ai>cr-
tise AID resell the land purchased by JOHN
NJ finney in the above cause tor the pur-
chase money. will. on
Monday. February 4th. 1873.
offer for sale to the highest and best bid
der on u credit OF one and two years. eN-
cept the sum often per cent. u he paid in
cash on day of sale. without the equity OF
redemption. the follow ing described lot OF
Land. to-wit:
Lot No. q. banded A. follows: Begin
ming At a double pO>tOak EOIth rsst 'or-
nrrof the iiesenian Lasatrr ODD OcrIpant
claim. running west to a steep hollow Chat
runs INTO Rock Creek; thence down said
creek to the mouti Of bie first branch he
low the house on the south side OF said
creek thence up said branch Il few poles
to II beech. hickory and persimmon, mark
ed as corner trees on said branch. on tic
south boundary OF 'le eld occupant claim,
thence east with Llr crsra toa white Oak !;
thence with - marked line to two black
walnuts; thence north up the hollow tb IA
stake End black walnut pointers; thence
eas: to a black OGk IN the east boundary
line: thence north TO the l4s inning-rOn-
tanning 40 acres. more or less.
Notes wi h two or more good n SOL
vent sureties will he required oitti- Pur-
chaser. and "a lien retained until the whole
o. the purchase money is pail.
Witntss my hand. At office in Wine hes
ter. this January 81. 1873.
CEN. ARLEDGE +. Clerk.
BY j. j. Arledpe, ID c.
jan3-tds l2N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-03
From the 18th District.
Editor Home journal

Editor Home journal:
Since my las. etiu>ion some events nave
transpiret which | trust will not he voln
OF interest to the Numerous readers OF your
excellent paper. -,
lat. On the morning Of the 18Th. at II
O. lock, Mr.. r.. A. Prince was. by Rev.
b. WattersOn. married to Mis-, S'ra'
Smith And at the same place. the same
day, at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Vim. Mcdaniel 70
Miss Matte Prince.
ri. Gosl ell Congregation had a Christ
mas Tree IN Christmas Eve, when renect'
ed great honor OF the COMMITTEE OF Ar
engagements. Tie artistic skill llspia!cu
in adjoining the Tree We have rarely. u
vel seen excrlled. The Introductory eAi,
ercises:were, singing by the childre : icy
by Miss Maud Terrill. which r~eilerle.
credit upon their leader. and also upon
themselves. Then came forth Kris MIN
gle and male an elegant and amuslhH
speech. which elected the applause Of tht
whole assembly. when he ut once pr 'creu-
ed to Distribute the numerous gifts nhhe,,
which the Tree was burdened. In a "oro
the affair WIS n grand success.
Sd. The Trustees of Centennial hcaae'
my have had the building enclosed WIN !
neat plank fence and painted, giving e'-
erythiag q cozy appearance. Inc sG"oo
will resume Its labOrs OH Monday WIN III
creased numbers. We are no man-wor'
shipper. bit would call especial "ttentio'
to this school of those desiring 10 educate
would only say Come anu set tor your
selves, spend the day, witness the e1ei.
cises.ttc. fonr presence will IN no way
interfere with the exercises oil the schoo'
al" Viii o. glad to see you.
The Christmas WAS generally en)oye.
b! young and old. and | am happy "
chronicle less reveIry and dehaurner!
than usual on such Occasions. THIS l. q
II ough, 10 lie lu.ia b.
Dec. a MI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-03

MARRIED.-In Trinity Church. in this
place. on the morning of Thursday. the
3ith ult, by Bishop Quintard. Mr.. John
". Thornton, OF Chattanooga. to Miss
Melissa II. Shapard. of Winchester.
A goodiv number of persons were
present to witness the marriage Of this
couple, a~grpesbly to the bcsu'iiul ami
impressive ceremony Of Lne Episcopal
church and not a peers n present. We
opine. hut wished much happiness tn
the bride and bridegroom. He has
won q beautiful young lady, and she
is lust rs good as h"su'iful, and educa~
ted aud refined. She is an honor To-
her parents. who have the satisfaction
of knowing that nol in vain have hr"n
their efforts to bring up their children
that they my he ornaments to society
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-03
Nom Resident Notice.

JGncS NJ Darwin aud wife vs.. X i Oakley
and Others.
Upon motion and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk and Master from
com plainunt's hill in above cause. which
Is sworn to. that the defendants. the
heirs at law of Allen Oakley. deed. whose
names are unknAwn. are residents Of
the State OF Tennessee, So that tie or
binary prorc : OF law cannot lie served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in the
iIome Journal, published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring the sand nonresident de
trn'Iant- - appear on or before the fourth
Monday in January next. before the Chan-
Gerry Court ut Winchester, franklin COun-
~. Tenn. and plead. answer or demur to
complainant'S bill. or the sHmc shall he
taken for confessed and set for hearing ex
partr rs To them.
Witness my h'nd, ut office in Winches-
ter, Tenn, this November 10Th 1877.
/. II. FINCH, CD VI.
dcc6-4w Az
Colyar Il Curtis. Solicitors to- COM
plainantS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-03
Sales
For January 18th, 1873.

BY oirtue Of an execution issacd from
the ChaErery Court. Wincbestrr, Tenn =
in favor of Hester Ann Oakley vs.. James
W Gillespie and others, | will OFFER fDr
sale. ut tue Courthouse door in Winchcs-
ter. Tenn. on
Monday, January 18th. 1873.
to the highest bidder, or CASH. the tol
lowing described tract OF land. lying in
district No 3 Of Franklin county. Tenn.
and bounded H. follows. tO-wit: On the
north ly unknown parties. on the east 10y
{ II Hall. on the west by Mathews. and on
the south by Valentine Way 1Eer-rOn-
tanning lbs acres. more or less
will be soil as the property Of w. Z,
Tucker. to satisfy said execution. amount.
ing to e3.745.l5. with interest, cost, &c.
This December 3i.t. IS77.
II T. orEN ART. Sheriff.
t'D3-hi. 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-03
HICKORY HILL. Dec. 26th, 1877
Editor Home journal !:

Editor Home journal:
had the pleasure, on the evening OF
the 24tii. to he present ut the Christmas
Tree given by the Sabbath School OF
Goshen TO tlip children and friends of the
church. l found. on my arrival about
dark, a large. attractive audience. COM
posed OF tn. old ami young. with eager
looks and anxious hearts. waiting impa-
tiently for the removal of the removal ui
the curtain and the advent of Santa Claus.
On the platform and Immediately in front
of the pulpit was u choir OF handsome
Young la'lies anu gentleinrL. When the
curtain was removed the choir, at u signal.
arose and sang some appropriate songs
the choir being led by tn; very eco
~plisl,rl vocalist. Miss Maud Trrrill. OF the
Centennial Academy. After which, Mr..
John Pattie came forward and very
pleasantly introduced Santa Claus in the
person Of Mr.. j. G. Montgomery. who
bowed very grariously to all, ami made II
novel. witty and telling speech. which was
repeatedly applauded by the admiring All
Iiencc. The Tree Wa bi brilliantly illnmi-
mated and very artisticaliy arranged. pre-
srnting an attractive appearance with 1t,
bows laden with prcseutS-tcstimonles OF
friendship and kindnesS-which would
.r, m enough to- make the old dream pleas
ant dreams, and the hearts Of the young
merry and glad. Those vino received
presents arose when their names were
called. aud were waited upon by whom
santa Claus called "i,iS boys" whom he
kept I,urryiny up. and telling them not to
stop and look ut the gals 30 much. !
mink Mr.. Montgomery would make a
GOOD clown for u iirst-class circus.
> This was tie first Christmas Tree ever
had nc thi. renow ned old church. A great
NAM of its old members never saw one
nriore. Some opposed il, but it was a sue
rcss.
Vow, Mr.. Editor. hoping you and your
rs,drrs a pleasant Christmas n happy
New Year, close. Truly.
WILLIE HALL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-03
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,

ItNI $ OLD, SUCCESSFUL AND IA
l. nous school for girls aud young Ii
GlrS l. situated in latitude about 81 de-
frees north, in the pr"vrrbillly hraltIy
town Of %lncuc.tcr. Fem, an elevated
positions. being the center OF an am DIIi-
@turatrr formed by II curve in tn" GUNNER
'Mud Mountains and the hills bordering
,.lh River. In Nllubrity Of climate. vnrir-
ry and beatty of scenery. ma rNcilptI"lI
from mlIarinI amt epidemic diseases. No
portion of our country j. more highly
blessed than the elevated plateau 600 feet
ibovctilr Cumberland River at Ntshvillr)
of NIiciI y inrtIr>trr forms the center.
TIiE MARY Sill ARl. for r%hcapnrss
and MorOnyhaess OF education, its tiIouS-
an,iS Of ~tuIrnts and mLndrrd> OF grad
yates. many OF whom are teachers urcl-
pyiug high positions. will testify. Tue
IWrntN ~-rigllth annual session. of ten
months begins first Wednesday of sep
trnbrr. 1877. under its first and only
President. Il G. Graves, Lib. navin. alt
the while tlr ru-oprration OF ,i- acroul-
pi,stul wilra- MaLron VI The In ,titutIon 4.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-03
FiOm til. 9Th District.
Editor Home journal

Editor Home journal:
We viii attempt to give you II tr"
items from our district. tllongl, We may
tail 10 write any thinS oi interest,
Wcarc glad t,at Lie Holidays are over.
for We think there has been too mllril
whiskry-irlnkinG the past week. csprc-
tally among our yollng men. ANA we nope
the day snoL tar distant wn,n cur YOUNG
ladies " iii close tn door OF tnclr hearts
and homes against the young man WAC
has no more ,rlI-re5prct Than u carry the
bottle III his pocket.
IIAp.on tue 18th inst- Mrs Boysr wi c
of " IN Boysr. She leaves Il husband and
six children to mourn her loss.
MARRIED. on Inc 2Dlh inst. Mr. elisha
KNIGHT to Miss Mary West. Also. ON the
same day, Mr. Oslc. OF Bedford county. I"
Miss Jane Gos,agr. and Mr. l,rin. OF Bed
ford county. to Miss Emma GussaGr. TIE
two last named lnHirs lived in the lHi.
district. but as the l7til and Sta sllonld all
be one. we hope we will not be crnSuirI
for getting outside OF our bounlrrirS.
On the 22d inst. Estill Springs Grange
elected new officers Tor tnc year 1878; AN .
~ the next meeting OF the State Grange
will take place the third Tuesday IN fe,,-
ruary. the Masters OF this county VIII
meet in Winchester ON the lst Tuesday ~
January. Or rs . thereafter us ptTictira-
bic. to elect II delegate to tue State
Grange.
Tie Estill springs Grange has, during
the past year, purchased S..OOO worth OF
dry foods and groceries. nt Il saving OF
three hundred collars; but wr think. II
the present low pri'c!c1ntinue at Tnlla,.
honiN amt Drcilcrti, tNr Graugs can afford
to buy lpOm the merchandise those places.
ANY way, there is one tninG dat it Will
pay the members of the Grange To do, lie:
buy their sewing Machines through their
auent, for we know whereof We speaN.
Nisiling the Home journal Il happy
New Year. we remain
Yours traternally, L, II.
Dec. 81, 1877.