davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12

O'Clock on Friday morning. He was examined
thcrr on saturday and committed to the char -
oi Detective Cohen, who returned to New YORK
with him in order that he might deliver the
bank book. which he said was in his lodgings
IN this city,. In his eNaminAtion he snii hr WIS
% years Old and WIS born in hnEs,"n n u J,
hgr'plicd with spice OF defiance in his tonoi
While in New York Detective Cohen. at his
request. took him 10 room in which II Young
woman kissed him passionatcly and bowaliod
his fate.
Collier said Yesterday. that his wifc signed
the drafts. She didn't know i was, The drafts
that she was signing hr explained. but sh"
sisncd tnGm was h"r sqardian mn, in ,rnc s2mc
drafts when She thought they were something
He was asked about the transfer Of the entries
from ono bank book to the other
" That would be forgery. wouldn't IT, he
replied. "Id better say nothing about that.
Tho trouble was that failed in n speculation.
and after that shc wouldn't help me, The spec
ulation ! refer to was n liquor business ~
which engaged shnll make this matter all
right 10y putting back the money. am able To
do SO bccnu-c am in business.
Yesterday charge Of pity larceny was, pre-
fcrrrd uguinst him, the larceny pt the bank
book. II il supposed that the Williamsburgh
Bank viii prosecute him whenever a formal de-
mnnd IS made hy Mrs. Collier for her money.
As Mrs. Collier passed through n room in
which her husband was sitting yesterday, he
burst into tears.
" She was my second wife," he said. in a voice
loved woman as loved her"
Then. turning tp the reporter. he continued
Whatever Yen say about this cast" hn lrnicni
on her. rhroW all the blame on mo. | made a
mistake. and shall have TO stand the cousc-
quencc-. At the trini shall plead guilty. hr-
| cause am reckless of what becomes of ne now
Then he hid his face in his hands and wepl
again. On both of hiS examinations hr plcndc
guilty, aud on his first. IN conversation, he al
mlttrd to tn" Justice THAT he signed the drafts.
Mrs. Collier snys that she never signed ans
papers whose contents she did not understand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12
MIR. HEUITT'S SPEECIf.
An Able Analysis OF the Diplomatic Service
aud OF the Fraudulent President.

WAsIuNGroS, March l1.-Mr Hewitt made
to-day speech such as is rarely heard in
either chamber upon the presentation of nn APP
preparation bill. Speeches upon such bills are
either defense Of rctrcn 'hment or an apology
for extravaganza. Mr.. Hcwitts was neither.
He dealt with the Diplomatic and Consular bill
upon n higher ground. commanding the atten-
tion Of tn, House by his comprehension Of the
subject he was treating. His constitutional ar
eument was clear and logical. If it was not per-
fectiy satisfactory 10 men who place a
i fercnt value upon the corr'ivc powers Of the
House over the expenditure OF money, and in
dealing with the acts of any branch Of the Gov
ernment. Mr.. Hewitt restricted the House to
purely advisory functions concerning the dip
lomatic intercourse OF the federation. HIS
analysis OF tho negotiations OF the Federal Gov
ernm'nt gave historical drmlnstrnt on OF his
assertion that special commissioners were uni
formly used instead of ministers. whose func-
tion- he limited 10 n different class 81 questions
not now satisfactorily discharged 10y them. 1t
l. n very common lra tice Tor tOngr'Ssncn TO
cut out Of works. easily accessible, points which
they trlu-frr To their own speeches without
word of credit. II Is eNtremoly unusual tor
| Congressman 10 illuStrat hi. sprceh Ike Hewitt
did IN dealing with the Consular servio" to-day.
hy adding M "lgborat" Hnaly-l Is ON the Consular
H,FNl.cv vI inns country ana EuSlAni ltr hnd
shown that our diploma fails 20 gain the COM
| mercial treaties. though ne also showed that the
consular - ,t'in as NOW 'oidu trl, ifNl'S tax
| upon instead ol bcin. SIMPLY an ala To Amerl-
can commerce
BY an odds the most interesting part u Mr..
| Hewitt long speech was his analysis oi Mr..
Hayes. whose only motive he found in the
St"hly purpose of rrwariing neither party
| friends nor past n-so'iat s. hut his assistants
| and cOworkcrS in tho completion of his iInudu-
| lent title, which began in forgery and ended in
| barter. II was for this Esars WAS chos n.
Stoughton sent to Russia. Kasson plneod in
| Vienna four men INT in snnrirl offices in
| Louisiana. and such Southcrn.rs rewarded rs
| received oili'c nj his hands |, was for this he
| had abandoned the Bia;nps, III" Camrrons and
| the Chambers. broken the pledges of the plat
| form on which h WAS nominated, and forgo ottrn
! his own promises on th' assumption Of
m Office TO which he was never clettod.
| More significant than liewitts attack upon
| Mr. F,v, rf N,imn Nj, r'.n Vim snn''r r.,
| hope time would be- given for "A defence, when
| amy defence was attempted. un the hcpublit an
! 90 of the hoLse. II had been expected that
such defence woui br made hy Mr.. Cox Of
| ONO. tut II Is understood Tia -"NcnIng that even
hc has decided not t1 cone To- tho aid Vi Hayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12
srlRhs FKoM THE TALHGRiPH.

silver was quoted in London Yesterday at aiAL
JNuc- ilanirou the mnr.ne painter. dci IN san Fran.
ci,cuuu SUNDAY night
Mr. HAYES yesterday nonlnafol lohn " lIoyt of Wis
cousin 40 nv hnNtru.ru ui IS mins Territory.
Tho Home Sayu- NAM of Hnst0nsu suspoui'l yesterday
About TWO YcAr,Hsn tire dclo,t, amounted to sN7n~ -
The American Bru, Company iactnry in Eas Haven.
Conn, was destroyed tN am IN nliarA rrr yost. iinv
Mr lIa,cs has approved an aet nmcnalng the laws
rWtn- tnsuns a. tuc sod.crs aAd sailors o the Mar o
l-l2 ana thrir NiluWs
Read Admiral MHiraN. commAnlins the Nnrth Pacific
Saunn Las Ivlu" -ir H. ir lIil uu thc ICilU ID N.t
and hs request Nl'i bV complied wuh.
John q inhlnm, vino hai been om trial or nur lrr at
Dover. II. haNln- boon iNuni Ent.. va, s,itenpcl
Yesterday TO ohc han-rd March ~. l.ip
riNd in " a NiNfNu SEE lu4A hfitfh in Mllih' Nt
daughter a. tine luUNreprro the liuIe.
X NJ Rev uoil.. Formerly Collector at Mobile. Nns
nominated NrstHr rlAN Tor the First AudiiN ' u i"e
Treasury In Ilau, oi naNil Mnhan. resl-nci
A baggage car with the mniis tr1n New NuiA was
hlrhri uu the Lake Shore AMI Mi0usan ~uutit n tuir
ROAD at o'cpek Yesterday mornrs wiur approaching
l-eltnn lui aluu' ~ niip. east - LlI 1sp A Tie
eOntvhts we're destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12
TRENTON PRISON HOHRORs.
The Physicinns burning Alcohol on the
skin aud Other Practices.

TRENTON. March ll.-Tho investigation
into the charges OF cruelty to conycts in the
New jersey State Prison was concluded before
the legislative Joint committee this evening.
The Hon. ". Budd Deacon offered an affidavit
in evidence t. contradict the testimony Of Gen.
Mott that Sooy. the convicted State Treasurer.
AMI mcmhcrs OF Sooy's family. did not want
Mr. Deacon TO src him.
Dr. Vim. W. T. Phillips. the State Prison Ply
scian. against whom the charges of burning
conviets with alcohol was made. began al nrcu-
m"ut upon iciened disease. and the tests al
lowed 10y medical authorities in the detection of
the same. Tie quoted from Romhurg Wood
n nv and + Is and Guy, to- show thni severe nt-
Iui.utial oAuieri"s. sntons. ~. have been
recognized 10, the malorty ui authors VII" hnd
nuus,-ou'- Medical Dictionary and GdY =
VI dic,n" were rc'rrrrl to-. The hitter SAYS in
s.iMulnnis wiil elicit some -!-n ~ nsiiAily.
The -tmulanie re' 'nmmeulcd are the vtp1rs OF
halt-hprn or sulphurlc acid eas applied To- the
nuSc. snun ur other Strrnutatorics. fow drops
OF alcohol or tUrptniin" poured into IN" eye.
ai9o- and sHli IN solution. En-'"rd pr common
tion uf hot wutsr or Of neiunl flame has been
rer0nimrndN Nd. isholnl's Manual ot NJ Nilitary
Sure -ry, t;,N 4. f!ints rreet,r - Medi,inr,
also r"ierred t. in support oi The use oi alcohol
The following answers 10 questions hy Dr. $.
Weir Mitchell "a Philadelphia were submitted:
o-Vni,r special c.tc Instance. 40 you con.!drr
proper To treat lesncd d,seas h> me sam. k,nd oi
IN the treatment OF aciual disease
h arm, 6sc mS not IN 'ssis ica a. sae i ca,'G
a,t' real amt WIN tiie most ever nciies .
Q-ihe -"riA cticuu,' iucrs N .n4 Tea. lns lnraN 81.
1asns ,gss i,. M i IN ,ii g., ,5c rs SPEAK '"a
\ In ine srn} ! hn'e seen ic ''.r'd diseases IN
q -lnac,- continuing the follow p. lo.nt', namely
mo-. nan, an'.e ,mi if ins i ~ M 'n a., n' ,rI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12
NEW H.fMPSIIIRE'S ELECTION
ndics.tions OF Republican Victory -
Largely Reduced MaJorities.

CONCORD. March ll.--Unless there is q
storm tomorrow n large vote will be polled in
this State. Notwithstanding the fat that the Re-
puhlicans nre so divided in sentiment This is
the result Of an application of the party
whip. Until within week there had
been unprecedented apathy. but so pcrsistcnuy
has the charge Of lukcwnrmnpSs been thrust
upon the Chnnier wing that they have sought
10y letter aud by personal appeal to keep the dis
affected Republicans within the party, Tho
tally conceded 10y ipoet Democrats. although at
h,adluartcrs they. still prcdi't the election of
Jordy Will he rodu ed from 5000 10 perhaps less
than one-thiri that nuipnrr The Council will
hn Republican; seven of the twelve Senators
Will PROBABLY bc R-publican. and the lower
bran. h VIII hAye n iepuhhnAn minority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12

NEW HAVEN. March ll.-ln the hahcns corpus
case OF y, janiin Nnyes aet Insurance Commissioner
>iedman the supreme Court has advised Judgment tor
tc lanIf Noycs refused tu answer the Commissioners
que ,tOus about Insurance companies he Is connected
with, and wH> minute % tur contempt lie WAS brought
heiur, ic Court o Common Peas u habfa, curpu, Tho
quest ms oi law wrrr rNtl ur the supreme Court
tvs course hANius been taken tptst The onnsttunuay
" tlIU law under w.Dd StUinlu acted THIS decision 10
important. the thattts regarded doc ding
tlc statute unconstitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12
The Ministerial Crisis In Italy.

ROME March l1.-Up to noon to-day SGnor
Carroll had not formed new Ministry. sisnor Carc Is
former Garihadan. lie Is descrvcy popular and 10
the OIL, one who cam reoganzc the Liberal party sunk
r tl~, rci4t through the cehuct Of Sisnnr Slroicrs
brlr'u. ami 'u-i hut c T. nvi an atWin riinr. and
wll tahr port uin. only tr ir -lf.iCN OF
fht council Sl-uur XNuIiuHlll. Formerly Minister Of
ruhl, Wurts Will probably is Nu.t,r u' Sac Interior.
Silnnr tHriu Miu,i Of ruhu. Murk, ami SlsnUr Du.
raudo Minister oi Foreign Anars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12

Ralph Delmorr. an actor in the Olympic
Theatre. who supported the Count losuncs ia Hamlet
IN IN, B,Wcn Ihcauc recently, aui Frank stevenson.
watt nmnn IN the OAmpr, had an alteration after thc
performance last c'rmna ia WHICH stevenson .tfuDN
D,lulufc the eye I. Iure hfrM u lNtN hammer
nom biz iohri and struck stevenson ior BLOW oN me
head kuo, Nlus linn down. Il could mot hc a i,iln 90
whrthcr un not IN, skull wa,tiacturDl pe.Nlga Was
ssft4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12

New HAVEN. March ll.-Charlcs O. Hale
grossly ir-u,d the III, bors e., the Stevenson .y. IN
w. Haven where hc boarded. tnis cyrtlu-. and hca
attacked 81, ii,n Eh.iAs tot fus civ Whn -hut hiiu
W.th snail pistol Rllu- him almost inst iuuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12
Warden John QuIn's Death

Warden John Quin is 10 be buried from ST..
Jo,ephs Church at II A today Tax Commissioner
john Wheeler. eNConprcssnan Morgan Jones warden
John NJ Fox OF the frnitenuay, warden Marshall
NoIsh, Of the Almshouse. John nre,ne. Robert NJ.
lirdtcn John Fla,iri, ami samuel MgCkccNer are
M hc pail bearers The nsg over the City Prison was
a. al mast, ami The portals were drai"i ia mourning
yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12
TNIOT P.fCIFIC INyESIlIENTs.


WAsHSGroN. March H.. The S"cre'ary
II tho Interior. in reply to q resolution OF in
quiry transmitted to the Senate to-day COM
municat un from the Chairman of the Govern
mont directors Of the Union Pacific Nailrna l.
showing the Investments of the Union lacillc
Company in other railroad corporations. and
tho securities which it holds therefor. ltap-
pear from this rel9rt nat ,he up4n Pa 'iae
which runs from Cheyenne t. Denver, aud
Which if aided N building. ns follows;
- l'sp 0r,. mori-asc bond. ,ats1 Si;S 'so ~
2l.pD ,ml,. of Aock, sl'2carh, At X ,s.,'l -
ripp di.i 800 c'nnN, Col, bonds ~ ~ H. ''
cofla ZION cuu. lt.ns oaarsed 81 7ao 10
Total s7eIl,G .,
OF the Colorado c ntra bonds. lOno o0o were
returned 1T -. III. II. ...' charged rs Hhpye. The
Union Pacific still holds $5ndnuO IN bombs and
2.lOO shares Of stock. hr7p transa'i.o 5
W.re had with the officers OF the tn-
nrnd0 { .ntral. Tho ac cunts mYoly.'l udNan -
nude 10 that company consisting, .of c0sh.
lrt,'s'1 n4rI1, o" ' "a n" rtah nfrni
Railroad consists of the oWncrsliil oi . 800
shares Of STOCK at 900 "acn. which cost IN the
acsrcyatr sl71 U0u. All hat go ot these shar >
were puro aSed ia the year lSl2 at 500 pci share.
III, company has already rrc.Nrd m cns n
dividends ON thls ,lnv,stlnnmt t'=u,2?V sa in'
si,l,.red ~ even more value than the immed lnte
return The Un,on Pacific Company interest
IN the | TAN SDulnflu hhlll'"l - 10 ioAbNN'
First mortgage bond. ... ....... ,.-.- Sl2l ps,
5t.l Share oi .tyk at tlo1 each ull pad 9Dlgo
$500 shares stock a. sl,D each at ts7O.... lS'F"
Total ......- slU'N,'Sl
The Union pacinc holds the following seeuri-
ties OF the Utah Northern Railroad:
First mori-aer bonds ........,,.,....... tl3Wn
III. .l ,foU K al 40 ......... 81
Total ................... sis0soJ
Thc,r securities were received inipayment OF
eicht charges on material shipped over the
luion Pacific road Tor the construction ol the
Utah Northern.
The I'm n Pacific ComEan> 5 interest in the
Omaha an ltepublloun Valley ltallroad, Wh h
il a rD,Ni hIlt in Nrhra-ka 10 connect with the
Union IHrliic road, l. set down as follows;
Fir.tmnr..n-e iuuis 5000 O0f
.l25 arcs oi sl. at siDcach ........... ~ 81
Total ....... ...... ......... sNl7hU
These securities are hrld ngAinst the bnl-
ancn due the nion Pacific Tor md oNtonded IN
| the rpll-lru ton ot the Omaha and llcpul licaI
| Valley Road. amount ng - about SJiOuOO
This stat 'nout shows th" total present invest
| n,nt lit the Union Pacific in Other roads to b'
| over sJ,OJUUOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12

Nnrihoas, to southeast winds. ca'i' Loudly
w,lhci aal Aeht ram or SHOW. ani r.sni ie.owedby
"a itl. Do .ti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-12

cation of the exciting story "Noral the Irish Charity
scholar" Just b, sun in No - OF ihr New York Weekly
Ado
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
REALLY An ELEGANT THING.

The new Rocky Mountain Tourist, Just
from the press, IL indeed an artistic gem. In
point Of ensravings, printing and descriptive
1t is beyond all question the handsomest
of the character ever Issued in
the United States. There are in this work
no less than sixteen Of Thomas Moran's ex-
qu'slte drawings, and among them his IA
NOUS reproduction Of the Mount of the Holy
Gross. OF Moran's other matches draw
ings are those Of Grand, Glen, Marble, Knab
and Boulder Canons, Tw'n Lakes, Teocalli
Mountains, etc. Joseph Beard is repreeent-
ed by Characteristic hunting sketches, BIS
bi"g by several exceedingly attractive noun
tain sketches. Lancelot by spirited drawings
OF the remarkable rock-fculpture on While
River, and Henry Worrall BY full-pape
views at Veta Pass and Wagon Wheel Gap,
a. we'll as large number of other very fine
" executed sketches in different portions of
the western county. The engravinps are
for the most part large the full quarto pag.
OF the Tourist en- bling the showing to
the finest advantage of plates seven
by ten inches. The book comprises
ixty-four pages, exclusive of the cover, and
printed as it is upon superrized aud calep.
dered paper Of the richest finish, the efieii
throughout is superb. While a very model
Of typographical beauty, the Tourist is none
the less practical in its rarge of information
time, distances railroad aud stage fares,
hotel and livery rates being noted with uni
form accuracy and in SO easy and pleasin .
manner as to entirely relieve the work Of
everything approaching the tedious detai
Of the average guide book. Containing nc
advertisements Of whatever character, the
new Rocky Mountain Tourist is fit com.
pauion 10 Picturesque America in any gen
tlemans library. Specimen copy may bt
had without cost by writing to w. F. White
Topeka, Kansas,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
WASHING
Capital, NOTES.

CAPITAL MOTIFS.
Washington, April 4.-The house com.
mittee on elections to-day dismissed the
Oregon contest d case Of Mcdowell agains,
Williams.
The subcommittee hearing the Missis-
sip, contested case Of Lynch against
IDamer, sitting member, reported unhn'-
mouslv that tho evidence submitted was
insufficient To give the contestant a seat and
the full committee unanimously adopted
the report, nnd decided that il was fo" h te
" take additional e. drnce
Wnshinet m. April "A conference be
tween Secretary Sherman aid The house
c"mmit:er, on coinage, in regard to tue
preparations for rrsumpti"n, and The ability
"t the treasury trmlini,in rcsum ,tion, last
ed over thres hours to-day The secretary
strongly resisted sll effuts To weaken his
faith in the power Of the treasury to carry
out the resumption law. and reaeser.cd bis
convictions. both of his ability to do so ard
of the good policy OF the act.
For the several days the exchanges at tie
treasury, Of the silver dollsr., new coinage
have not averaged beyond one hundred dol
lars day, cxclusive Of the applications fol
the banks. Only two shipm .nts have thus
far been made from the mint to the treasury
aggresa,ing $4,000; there are still sl2oot
o thi'. in cash, in the vaults.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
BY UNlvERsAL ACCORD.

AYERS CATHART1c PILLS are the best of
all purgatives for family use. They are
the product OF long, laborious, and sue
cessful chemical investigation, and their
extensive use, by Physicians in their prac-
tice, and by all civilized nations, proves
them the best and most effectual purgative
Pill that medical science can devise.
Being purely vegetable no harm can arise
from their use. In intrinsic value and
curative powers no other Pills can be
compared with them and every person,
knowing their virtues, will employ them
when needed. They keep the system il
perfect order, end maintain iu healthy
action the whole machinery oflife. Mild
searching and etfectual, they are specially
adapted to the needs.of the digestive ap.
paratus, arrangements of which they
prevent and cure, if timely taken. They
are the best and safest phYsic to employ
for children and weakened constitutions
where mild, but effectual, cathartlc ii
required.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. If
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
PROPOSALS WANTED.
OFFICE OF SuP'T INDIAN AFFAIRS
Dakota Superintendency,
NnNk ton n r. Narn1, ~ IS-s

OFFICE OF SuP'T INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Dakota Supcrintendency,
iankton. d. T., March y, 1873.
NEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Office until Tuesday. April 9Th. 1878, at ?
O'Clock y. M, for furnishing $4,000 feet flooring,
10000 shingles. 1000 feet ceiling. 25 cords wood
5000 bs fence wire. O00 fbS assorted iron. dOz.
plows. reapers and mowers combined, 10 lum-
Der wagons. 10 yOkeS oxen. and other miScellane-
Gus supplies. a full descriptive list of which can
be s. en- at this Office. aud at the Office Of the
Sioux City Journal all of said supplies being for
use at the Santee Indian Agency.
Each proposal must be in duplicate, must have
a copy Of this advertisement attached. and be
acc.mpanied by guarantee signed by two good
and sufficient suleties approved by the Judge or
clerk of United States court. guaranteeing
that in case the bid Of the party making the pro-
pOsa. is accepted, the said bidder will mme-
diatelv execute u written contract for the same.
and enter into bond. with good and sufficient Sc
curity. in double the amount of the contract and
conditioned for the faithful performance Of the
same
Contracts will he subject to the approval of the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. at Washington,
u G.
The government reserves the right to reject
Bidders are invited to be present at the OPEN
ing Of the bids at O'Clock p m, Tuesday. April
9TH, proX.
Bids are to be distinctly marked on the enve.
lOpe. Proposals to Furnish Flooring. Shingles
&c." and addressed to the undersigned.
WM. j. POLLOCK,
Sup't Indian Affairs
Yankton, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
THE RIVER.


The Far Wrs, vii; be the mex, boat nu,
after the Josephine.
The steamer J ,srphine will probably not
get away this week, but will leave the first
Of mex, week.
The Missouri river is too low for profitable
harging. and partly loaded steamers sutf, r
long delay below Jefferson City.
The Gen. Terry is about three hundred
ton boa, and is built q" she can carry her
,ad over sandbsr if it is a little damp.
There are unpleasant indications ,ha, the
river chanael will leave the Dakota side
entirely aud hug the Nebraska shore for
some distance up and down opposit, Yank-
ton.
/, 10 reported that John Parr will be mss-
ter Of the Gen. Terry after she leaves St
LOUIS. He shipped as clerk, but knows
enough about steamboating 10 make q
number one captain.
The steamer Nellie Peck Is advertised in
the Journal to leave Sioux City ON the 18th
inst for up river. 1t Is probable that the
Nellie will no, do anything Of the sort, as
she left Yank,on last Friday for Standing
Rock snd hasn't beea below this city fol
several years.
The Helena to0k license from McMil'
Ian & Schxafcr for the use of their patcn,
steamer cspstaD. father than have trouble
some lawsuit. She paid $500 Tor the pri
vileRc.
s.. Louis Tims<. March Sls The Jao
NJ. Chambers cleared for the mountains laa'
evening with splendid trip. she had 20(
tons Of Benton freight, 100 tons for way
points and e-,s 80 tons Of Benton frei shs q
81, Jo.cpA. Her cabin VA csu~dsd With
people. Capt. Joseph Ia Barge, the Cham
bsci enuuasdsr. 1a3e Ab 6raa visit 10 u,
| mountains in 1852, forty -six yean aeo. II,
Il siil ssuas nd vieososA asd 80 q III
~ psnssvsA - . sAsssssasv = - -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
FAILURE,
TELEcRAPHlc eRevIr,Es.

New Orleans. Arr,i.4 A "A Times Ticks.
burg special announces the failure Of Moss
X Ms,.in. cation buyers. Liabilities 800, !,
600 NJ assets. The failure was caused
by the suspension Of a ST. Louis branch
house.
Boston, April 4.-The firm of H j. &
Busbee, lumber dealers, suspended yester.
day. Liabilities sl5o,ooo, due mostly in
Boston
Helena, Mont, April 4.-Thirty-6ve
hundrcd ounces Of retort, valued at S50, 900,
were received from the Penobscot last night
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
MARKETS BY rELEGRAPH

WALL. STREET.
New York, April 4.
Guld--l.0lc.
Money-7c.
S.ocks-somewhat irregular.
Governments-strong and higher.