davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
BLOODSHED IN E1ST ST. LOUIS.
ANOTHER ARRAY GROWING OUT OF THE DUAL CITY
GOVERNMENT,

ANOTHER ARRAY GROWING OUT OF THE DUAL CITY
GOVERNMENT.
ST. LOUIS, June 30.-AnOther bloody ARRAY
growing out OF the dual city Government at East ST.
Louis. took place at 1920 p IN. to-day. party OF
twelve or fifteen deputy marshals, headed by
MAYOR Bowman, marched TO the engine house which 10
used as the headquarters OF the Metropolitan Police and
by what Is called the Wider Council The Metropoltans
barred the doors and windows OF the lower story
and when the Bowman party endeavored to
force an entrance, tho Metropolitans fired from
the second story windows the attacking party
also fred In all, about sixteen shots were
fired The following OF the Bowman deputy marshals
were killed James Conners, Patrick Neville ana James
OBren The deputies then fell back to their eadquar
ters The MetrOpOans still guarding the WINDOWS OF
their headquarters aud declare they viii defend IL 10 ne
last There element In the city, ana IL 10
feared that they Will take advantage OF the present con
dtion TO pillage and rob the town. Sherh weber mas
teegraphed 20 Beeve the county scat, for the militia
Governor Culum, Of Illinois, has also Deen tele-
MAYOR bowman says he had escape, as one o.:
the men in the engine house took deliberate aim AT MN
and fired but by quick jump sideways he avoided the
ball. which entered the ground few feet from where ne
had stood. l.
The circumstances which led to this unfortunate
affair are many, and cover time and events dating
as far hack as 1867 when the Metropolitan Law was
passed by the Legislature. This law has been pro.
times Further trouble apprehended tonight, but
M 10 the present writing all was quiet on the other SIDE
OF river and the probability Is that no fnrtner Vlo
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 30.-The accident
which occurred to the Southern express train near
Claymont Del, last night, was caused by a
railroad tie which had been placed the track
under one rail and the other The engine and tho
baggage mail and express cars were thrown from
the track and wrecked Three passenger remained
on the track Engineer George Babe and his son, the
fireman. N O. Babe, both Of Philadelphia, were killed
aud horribly mangled. boy from Baltimore named
Christian Kranch and man, supposed by papers
found on his person 10 he William II. Hough, OF
Chicago, who were stealing a ride, were also
KILLED no passenger injured Henry Brown, OF Maine
who was formerly employed here by the railroad com.
pany was last night at Claymon on charge OF
pIacing the Tie on the track. He declares tiat he
the lie on the track the train approached and tned
10 remove It, but failed He also says he signaled the
train 10 stop, but failed TO attract attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
SHIP NEH'S.
PORT OF NETWORK. ............
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW.YORK. 30.
ARRIVED.
Str Britannia (r Perry Liverpool June 20 and Queens
town "a r Harris Tucacas June ls Porto Cabeo 1871
Iseaayra ilth Ponce, II 18th 81 Thomas 18th via San
Ar Gull stream Ingram Charleston. c, ouintard
& Co. -. - a., ..-,,- O. ~,
Sir Frapoona, Bragg. Portland J + Ames.
ship Hedwg (Ger Mnssen, Liverpool 81 days. with salt
n Hermann Koop q Co..
ship Casida Pike London 40 days. In ballast 70 Thomas
Dunhsm's Nephew Co.
bark Prospero Doge Utah. scsrparOn Liverpool 81 days.
I'm ballast socovich Co.
BARK saga of Pctou, 81 Green. Gloucester 81 days, in
Bars Emilia AUST. RadOnIcich, Plymouth. Eng AZ DAYS.
I'm ballast 20 master.
BARK Eolus Ger BernE Aberdeen 40 days in ballast to
Bark Left ErIkssn tNor, Hansen. Cork via Queenstown
BsrE E6snezer Norl Nielsen Rouen 40 days. ballast to
G Tobias 60.
BARK Principe If Lucedo Utah, Preve. oatana II days
with sulphur 20 slocoyieh a Co.
Bark Philippine Uta Serrat Ponta Pitre 20 days In bal
last 90 Benhani a Boyesen. 80
Brig Sanchez tBr, Peterson, Matanzas days, with
sugaf TO J de Rivera & Co.
Maud 3D. Rogers Arroyo 10 days with ETC.
20 j de Riyefa q Coz vessel 70 IL Winchester q Co.
schr Ego (Nor) Hansen Havana IA days. with sugar TO
ORDER vessel 10 Tobias q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
PISSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM LIyEEPooL-By Sram,nip BritannfS.w Allen
b. A9o w Mis- a Beach M Ms.
Butler CaptJ O. Butler Miss L. > butter NJ hromberger
r. BsId W Carson Mrs. G Cotton a Cotton
@ g Cotton Dr. g. L. CGSo1 D. 6 Sna sSs GraSe
Cufeton, and Mrs ". Cumming, Joseph Campbell H.
Ben"y D. r. Dqap MT H. bum, = EStT MI G a.d
Mr. Mr.: ErR Green Ms F. Green Miss dresn Mrs
eoTgs Ms. Sahrsy MT and M g. Graves j. y ca e
SsysS maid Nile Olga dg GsysT' Baron " De aeger,
pcch Mr. and Mrs p j. Jordan J. Jordan, l. Jordan g. y.
PIE bss ssi asE' L S nei
nR& Ma sr ha hse tsW ss MCKAY Merritt
S &,s f a4 Mads E 1 MORGAN an
b Norris Mss Norris Miss L Motifs MIS- a. Nleo Miss
S1S Z ' Ratos
Ruiclson and infant John Reardon D Rsnwick j. A.
Rgby George IT, M Rs SINGH aS Mis- TWO sREs
and nurse s. sachs DR. r. H. stoekard Mrs r. r. sockard,
R EsS rs ed m and infant Taeksr James Tae%e
fSRE Sssr Wns Miss MsToD Wing and
j. d. Wing j. n. Wing, L. 5. Wing Fred wyld. L. LOunt w.
+. Webbe, A. Ladue.
RI stearnfhip EgyDt-C A. Conn J. r. Clark N Banner L.
en- Mr; Roosevelt C. g. TsySy a. Harris s. ~ Carr
Abbott J. Coos Rev Mr. snook MT schGp6rnn L; <.
AND Mrs O.. Bisndx Master j. q Bandy Master O. =
Biandy, MT Lett Mr. Gardner G s. Gau6ert Mrs + Hob
Mr. SP and Mrs khan Drses Mrs Mime Holt
Mis- wS s %yMf wodSn oa MsS s SS"q Nor
man Jackson Mrs H. A. Browne, Miss Browne Miss Bnch
add and Mrs Davies, Master Davies W. O. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. George Stoddard
By Steamship CITY Of MontSeaLC e. Bgeew, Mrs. J. n.
Rigelow Miss &. BigeOw. the Rev j.. L. Coughan. Mrs
ID Davis " J. Dieudoune Mrs Deudoune, j. Eccles, w H.
Candy Mr. BranstOn +. A. Gale, Mrs Gale MIS- Henwood
aud infant g. Hicks A. u. Lewis the RevJ l.. Reilly w.
Thornley, S. Van der Orient Mrs. Branston
FROM BERMUDA-Bg Stdmshtp Cdntmd.-Col. Gordon,
wife three children and nurse r. Bennett Lieut. Ireland,
Lieut. Eden. Mrs s. Cox, @; o. Whitney ]; H. Butler Miss
DARRELL Miss H. Ouerbridge, Miss d. I. Buttered. ]. IL.
birmingham Miss +. Harvey r. A. Tucker Miss w. Smith.
j. stevens, Miss X. Evans Miss A. Pero u Haase, G. g.
Bashan Smith, O. Watkins Mrs. X. ATWOOD and seven
seamen the steerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

I'm, dve from Prospect Park and OF the Concourse-a
broad asphatum drive and walk along tne Oeac az
bIrh IL terinnates Tne length OF this drive Is ony
Tyo miles and hnndreds OF fast and elegant We
hcles are 10 be seen on it daily In fine weather
Frederick Van Horn, age seventeen Oh NO.
63 Broadway, Brooklyn, was found In stupor ~
oraham-aye and Mauger-st Friday afternoon he was
taken TO st. GATHERINGS Hospital. where ne aom lieu
thar he had taken laudauum. His father VINO Is jew
eIer sad that the boy had failed TO pass the
tions at Public school No 49, and that MS u ~ tse
been Affected nv disappointment aud hard study IN Tue
BOYS pocket was letter giving his failure as the cause
OF the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
rKENrY. TITO RUFFL1Ns Arrested.

A number of the employees in Lorillard's
tobacco mandatory Jersey City, went to Engewood
Park near Perth Amboy, Saturday upon an excursion
Several ruffians who were among the pleasure
seekers became engaged In a hight: Others robbed
the payiliOn OF Christian Kiefer OF liquor
aud money and destroyed the swings, fences, etc. In
formation of the disturbance sent 10 Perth AmbOy
and officers were sent to arrest the rioters,
who became alarmed and embarked for home
Mr. Kefer At telegraphed to Chief Nathan OF
eey CITY, and TWENTY-FIVE policemen detailed to
rest the offenders When the rusns landed at the foot
of MorRan-st. TWENTY-FIVE arrested. fourteen
the park Is estimated at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE AT BASE BALL
THE FIFTH AND DECISIVE GAME WON BY HARVARD

THE SCORE 10 TO 3.
The fifth and decisive game for the College
championship between Harvard and YALE which was
played at Hartford Conn., Saturday. was witnessed
by fully 1000 spectators large number being ladies'
In the grand stand blue and crimson colors were largely
worn by the friends of the two oontestiug clubs.
j. G. SOmers, Of Boston, having been selected as UNI
pre- he called play at $685. with YALE who had lost the
toss first TO the bat In the first inning the Yale boys
Harvards then H. and Thayer succeeded in cross
ing the home pate.by errors OF Hutchinson ana ives
In the second inning after the Yale boys had again re-
tired without scoring the Harvards went In and batted
Carriers pitching with apparent ease making hye sae
base hits and scoring four runs giving them decided
lead The Harvards maintained this lead TO the close,
and added eleven runs TO their score by hard sae
batting the succeeding innings. The first run
by Yale in their fifth inning, when they sue
ceeeed in getting two men home by bad errors on the
part OF Tying and Latham Brown added single run 70
their IN the last inning byhis fine base hit helped
by an error Of Wright at first base, but they lost the
game by score of 16 to g. The most
the effective pitching OF Ernst, and the admirable
double play Harvard made the third inning, which
retired Yale In fine style. Early this season III was
supposed that the Yale nine would take the champion
ship Harvard because they had been victorious in
the first two games, but Harvard made up
for these defects by winning the last three
games. The scores OF the past four games between
the two clubs are as follows: The first game was
played at w-Haven, and was won by YALE by score
OF to 3. The second game was played at Cambridge,
and also by Yale by score of 10 to D. The
third game won by Harvard, at NewHaven, by
OF IL 10 g. The fourth game. at Boston, again
won by Harvard by score OF to p Following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Reuben +. Fenton. of James
town n w. and Professor Francis A. Walker OF Yale Col
lege.... Ho6n0n House-Bugene schuyler United states
Consul at vtehotds HotS-
Colonel Gordon OF the Royal Engineers British Aryi VIII
liam Brcss of Chicago. and Judge j. Polk, OF iowa
SsU Hose-Sate Treasurer w. b. McCreery, OF Michigan
.... Metropolitan HOtslMsjor George W. eehoneld u g.
HOus>-Baron Gevers OF Holandj Mayor
Henry Bedow, Of Newport and Captain IA Perry OF me
Britannia. York HOtSt-COmmodore Ed
ward arrett u s. n; Judge f. IL Grandn, OF Mobile and
~ O. Juttine United States Consul Maracaibo.
Uoort House-FredeIick Billings Of Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
SUICIDE BY AN opIUM.EATER.

NEwBURG, N. Y, June 30.-Harmony Van
dewater OF townsville, Dutchess County, age seventy
nine years, committed suicide on Friday night The
body was found Saturday afternoon in brook eighty
rods from his house His throat WAS cut, and be lay
with his face downward In three feet OF water II
first supposed TO be case OF murder but the Inquest
to-day developed the fact that the deceased was an
opium and had been unable 20 get any OF the drug
for two days The jury found that from this deprivation
be became deranged and took his own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

1919 seconds. The fOur-oared gig race between
the A. L. JOuard aud Kale Co.. was Won
by the former in Is minutes 364 seconds
Two four-osred shells, A. B. Wilson stroke OF one anu
p Hunt stroke OF the other, next had contest the
former crew keeping slight lead all the way anu
winning IN 10 minutes lob seconds; barrel race
concluded the races OF the day with THE club.
The annual regatta Of the Pioneer Boat CUB WAS
rowed from its club house at Thirtyfourthst south
Brooklyn, over q course of mile. The event
was between the fouroared gigs Punch and Judy
for a set OF colOrs. The former crew won DS
boats length in minutes Is seconds. The single scn
for gold challenge badge mad five entries but only
two reported at the start James r. Beard won by hVe
lengths I'm minutes 40 seconds The eightoared barge
race between the boats Pioneer and Columbia was pc
tween members WHO had never rowed in regaIIs
before. Coumba's crew ro4ed badly throughout, sno
wound up with foul which brought both boats 10
sandstill amid the shouts and laughter OF the speca
tors The prize awarded to the Pioneer because Oh
the foul.
At CreedmoOr the match for the Remington prize OF
$500 in gold postponed until July owing 70 the IN
sufficient plumber of entries c. t. Bydenburgh won the
Amateur Rife Club short range at 200 yards by score
OF GO in possible rs. &. H. Eagle, j. b. Holland ana
&. NJ Engls the three gold medals open Tor com
petition by members OF the 9TH Regiment at 2Oo ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
, O S T S G RIP T
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
BE CONGRESS AND THE SLAVE TRADE.
3:45 a. m.

LONDON Monday, July 1. 1878.
The British anti-slavery society has pre-
sented memorial 10 Prince Bismarck, requesting MIN
TO submit to the Congress declaration that tne
slave trade be henceforth regarded as Pi-
racy, and that slavery shall not be recogniLeu
AZ legal institution by any Of the States forming the
Congress The memorial states that the trade lor tno
supply of Cuba aud the Mohammedan countries cauSeS
a loss OF 100000 lives annually In Eastern Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

LOUISVILLE, June 30-The Rev. Daniel p.
Young principal OF the Presbyterian Orphans Anchor
age of Kentucky and for than twenty years Of
tie most useful and successful Presbyterian ministers In
Kentucky died this afternoon. t...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
CONTESTS IN ROWING AND SHOOTING.

The annual sports or the Carmen Rowing
Association Saturday, consisted Of four races over
the club course the Hudson River distance of two
miles The first contest was for junior sculs There
we're four entries H. A. g. Martin distanced his com.
petitoFs and came in several lengths ahead in ID
minutes A seconds. senior seuil race with three
competitors was the next event and was won by A. B.
RlEAnn after aharD eontAsL Ia II 1aipnhAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs, NO.
2Is BROADWAY.
sam.77". Noon. So. 0. m, 80 Midnight. I3'
Highest dnrinR the daY. 81. Lowest az!
Average 1872 same day 1877, 10s!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
.RATLRoAp BONDS TO BE PAID.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 30.-rhe New-York
and New-Engand Railroad Company have decided 70
par the bonds Of tbe Hartford, Providence and Fshk
Railroad on October J. which will enable them 10 take
DnssAsaion Of the road from Providence to Waterbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
THE FINAL TREATY TO BE SIGNED.

THE FINAL TREATY TO BE SIGNED'
LONDON, Monday. July l. 1878.
The plenipotentiaries have declared that they
will sign the final treaty before leaving Berlin. 1t Is
thought this will be the 10th or 18th of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
RFAT BATTLEi IN CRETE.

I7T0'
A dispatch from Athens says there has been
great battle at Canea in which the Turks were victor
ious capturing the nsurgent positions, The losses on
both sides were very heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
THE HUNGARIAN DIET CLOSED.


The Emperor Francis-Joseph closed the
Hungarian Diet yesterday. In his speech he took an
exceedingly favorable view of the relations with foreign
powers aud the probability OF peace.
tFor other Foreion ns,Cssee First PdgsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
RAKER pAsHA SIPERSEDED.

BAKER PASHA SUPERSEDED.
CossrAsTSoPLE, June 80. 1878.
Faizi Pasha has been appointed to replace
Baker Pasha In the command Of an army corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
OTHER BASE BALL CONTESTS,

The Flyaway Club was defeated at Orange, n. j., on
Saturday by the Orange Club in ten innings game by
TO f. AT Prospect Park the Contnentas defeated the
strong Winona Club by to 2. On Staten Island the
Seneca Club OF Brooklyn beaten by the Staten Island
Club by 10 to 8. The Nameless Club OF Brooklyn at
Planed, n. j. victorious over the Crescent Club
by 10to o.
The Champion Boston Red Stockings were defeated by
the Chicago Club for the third time IN their fifth cham
10 s. In game at HOrnellsville, n r. for the Interna
tioDal championship the HOrne Club beat the interna
tional iChaInpon Tecumseh Club by to q The
ninth game OF the championship series between the
Indianapolis and Cincinnati Clubs which was played at
indianapolis on Saturday, was by the former by
score OF 10 to g. At Utica N Y the Rochester Club de-
feated the Utica Club by TO l.
The Indianapolis Club will hereafter have its head
quarters at ST. LOUIS. and be known the St. Louis
Club The nine will be strengthened and heavily backed
with a view TO winning the championship. They will
play their first league game In st. Louis on July g. with
the BostOns
PLAYED won and lost by the SIX league clubs TO dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
sn sun set..... 1885 Clock fast 3m. 35s.
Moon sets $40 Noon souths. 1:l3 Moons age. days
mon wATER To.pAT-A " $500
Sandy Hook BlB Gov Island. 1897 He'll 0ate.. 1925
nigh wATER ro-DAY-P. ". -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
Announcements
KNox's WHITE SUMNER HAT, $5. 212 Broad
way and Fifth Avenue Hotel

While Won are out of. town your vault, safe
or store should protected and connected wthhe Cen
Office system Of Holiness Burglar Alarm
They you every opening closing ~ the seson NAM
Office. blS Broad -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

Umpire-Mr. SOmers, Of Boston.
Runs earned-Haryard, 8 Yale, o.
First base by errors-Harvard, 10; Yale, A.
Total base hlts-Harvard Is Yale 4,
Time OF game-TwO hours and ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

SAMPLES OF DRY goods sent ratu9usy TO all parts OF the
country on application, thus enabling parties
10 make their purchases in NewYork Us adyanageousy as
residents OF the city.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
YELLOW FEVER.
AT MEMPHIS.


Memphis, Oct 2l.--The weather is grow.
ing warmer. From six o'clock last nigh,
until noon to day, fourteen orders for inter.
ments are reported by undertakers. Joseph
Townsend, 6. r. Redford, Henry Brown
Fred Heniger, Miss Emma Crnmplcr, Dan.
iel Lake, Louis Yeagga, have died. The
Memphis & Charle.ton railroad reopens to-
day for the transaction Of business. The
steamer Belle Of Memphis, from ST. Louie
passed down last night.
AT aALLlpoLIs.
Cincinnati Oct 2l-Two deaths from
yellow fever at Gailipolis, Ohio. namely
Joseph Skinner, q farmer, and Ssm'l Curry
young lad There are ak cases GONZALES
cent. A heavy frost put in an appearance
and it is probablet here will be no furthel
spread of the disease.
At NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Oct 2l.-Weather cleal
and warm. Deaths, "A; cases reported, 81
Total deaths, 1888; total cass. 1881:
Horace H. Huot, .elegrapher, native .
Jackson, Michigan, died this morning o
yellow fever.
AT CAIRO.
Cairo, Oct. 2l.-Two deaths from yellow
fever last night. No new cases.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sales in Ysnkton County for Week End.
ing Oct. 22d, 1878, Reported from the
Abstract and Real Estate OMce
OF c.. J. B. Harris, Yankton.
Elizabeth Wambole and husband to Ma.
~ E. Lavender, warranty deed lot IA, block
4S, Yankton--S25O.
J. A. Lewis to William Sticr, quit claim
deed nj 10, Z, block "a, Yankton-sl25.
" w Brookings and wife 10 MAIDS Peter
son, warranty deed q lots 8 and 3, block 43,
Lower Yankton--$26O
John Zelzuka and wife to Arnold Zum.
brich, warranty deed nw4 section 80, town
95 range 81, l6o acres-s95o.
Tha eus Plsek and wife to Joseph Thorn.
a., warranty deed set section %, town 95
range 81, l60 acres-$l,70o.
A G Fuller and wife 10 John Novotny
warranty deed lot 9, block 72--S225.
James Ally to Samuel q. Piper, warranty
deed lot IA, block 2, Lower Yankton-$3o0
Newton Edmunds and Leighton Wynn aud
wives to Jacob Max, warraoty deed lot Is
block %, Witherspoon's Yankton-S50O.
Sanford B. Coulson to Sallie B. Couleon
and Nellie B. Coulson, warranty deed n!
lot Is, and lots l6. II and IS, block 20, low.
er Yank,on-$9,OO0.
Delalatus Hinman and wife to Distric,
Board Of School District No. 9, warranty
deed one square acre in southwest corner O
swt nwf section 80. town "a, range $3.50
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

The following are the legislative nomina-
tions made up to date:
FIRST D1sTR1cT-UN1oN COUNTY.
Republican-Council = Ira Ellis, SiIas
Rehr. House-James NJ. Adams, Sever
Johnson, j. NJ. Peterson, Joel Webber.
Democratic-Council-M. w. Sheafe, jr
William Hamilton. House-Thos. Roman,
Desire Chaussee, Michael Curry, Andrew
Hoyt.
SECOND DlsTRICT--CLAY COUNTY.
Republican--Council-H. A. Copeland
House-Wm. Elliott, Joseph Cotton, John
Hoyer, Knud Weeks.
THIRD DIsTR1CT-YANkToN COUNTY.
Republican-Council-New,on Edmunda,
II. B. Wynn. House,. r. Gamble, E. G..
Walton, Adolph Mauksch, Andrew Simon
SOD.
Democratic-Council-J J. Thomp
son, E. Duis. Houses. L. Sphinx, J. B
VanVelsor, Thomas Hickey, John Nc Jab.
FOURTH DlsTRIcT-BoN HoMNE COUNTY
Republican Council John Stafford
House,. II. Stephens.
Democra.ic-.Council-M.H H. Day. House
Joseph Zilka.
National = Council - William Muller
House-Joseph Zitka.
SIXTH DIsTK1cr-M1SSEHAHA COUNTY.
Republican-Ccuncil-R. F. Pettigrew
House,. r. Jack ,on, John O. Langness
NINTH MISREPRESENTATION AND STEVENS
COUNTIES.
Democratic-Council- F. Slaughter
House-Ansley Gray.
TENTH DIsrR1cT-HUTCH 1SsoN, ARMSTRONG
HANSON AND DAWSON COUNTIES.
Democ .atic-House-Henry Maxwell.
THIRTEENTH DlsrR1cr-LAwRENcE, Pen
NINGToN AND CUSTER COUNTIES.
Republican--Council-W. P. Ledwicb
House-Fred. J. Croas, N. c. Whitfield.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
rILoEN's TROUBLES.

Chicago, Oct. l8-At the Tilden income
investigation to day, Mr.. Larrabee, trcasu-
rer Of the Chicago and Alton railroad iden.
titled as correct a bill of $4,000 rendered
by s. j. Tilden for legal scrvices.
The ledger account in which this bill ap.
pcared also seemed to show that Ti!den and
Meyer had in their custody "a trustees ul
the company bonds and stock OF the face
value of Ss,0O0,00O, also that bond, and
sock to the amount of $l6S 600 were miss.
ing, and it is presumed were appropriated
by Tilden and Meyer 10 remunera.c them
selves for their services az trustees.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
TELEcRAPHIc eREvITIEs.
A FATAL FALL.

FATAL FALL.
New York. Oct 2l.-Pstrick Bu'th, of
No. Al West 47th street, was killed yester.
day and his wife fatally injured by being
thrown from wagon at the corner Of 59th
street and Sih avenue.
TOTAL WRECK.
Boston, Oct. 81. The schooner Moss
Gleiu, from St. John, II. b., from New
York, became . total wreck in a gale Oct
l2,h. During the night two scamcn and
the steward were washed over board. The
captain, nate and remaining scamcn lashcd
themselves 10 the mizzou chains and after
dr,t,iug four days wi,hou, food or wa,e,
were picked up.
CoLLIERy WORK.
Philadelphia. Oct. oi.--Thc collicres II
the Schuykill region began this morning
completing tho additional quota tor Oc,ob
cr aud nllins the quota for November.
TRrsTEE ELECTED.
New York. Oct. el.--The dr, mor'rsS,
bond holders Of The s, Loai'. Alton 4 Ter
~ ilsuts X, r. %. 10 day elected Jne. 4