davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
tNAION DAKOTA TERRITORY 1875

Inc f0st says another vain attemnt Ia,
Deen made to induce Russia 10 acknovledos
some responsibility towards Europe. He-
reply 10 Invariably, viz: You have fuil
liberty sfappreciation and action. " '
The Leader concludes. "Should N. con-
gless lau, some means may yet be sought
.oE ee'aG!ishing q real or pretended agree
ment. 1t is no. probable it will BE- found,
sno unless Russia yields, the storm which is
A correspondent at Berlin states that an
apparently inspired article in the Berlin
iost justices England's demand and de.
clarcs that Russi, shonld be wise enough to
be moderate.
~, The following is from st. Petersburg: /:
Those having direction of affairs here an.
pear TO have very little hope of a solution
OF the present ead-lock, although the hold
ing OF the congress- without England would
have the advantage Of isolatingr he and con-
sclidating the triple alliance. II is regard
cd az most probable that the congress will
not meet at all. The whole question seems
to be sinking from the sphere of reason 10
that Of passion.
A Berlin correspondent says the Austrian
Ss. W VIZ SOu6tchs WlSuOut EuSlanO, Ia
being discountcnanced by France and Ger
many. 1t is possible that only::,hc three
chancellors will meet in Berlin, but even
this is yet improbable. Germany is sure to
take no proceedings against England.
In consequence of friendly remonstrancea
OF the Russian authorizes the Turkish forces
have evacuated Buyukdere and occupy Mas
lax. Wrania, evacuated by the Servians,
has been occupied by the Russians. The
Turkish inhabitants sent an address To
Prince Milan, asking for annexation to Ser.
via. lf,hat is impossible they beg permis
sion to migrate into Servia. They are re.
solved not to remain in Bulgaria.
Pari', March 26.-The Temps believes
the congress has failed, in consequence Of
Englands refusal 10 participate. France
stipulated from the outset that she would
only take part if all the signa'ory powers
were represented. The Soir states that the
council Of ministers has renewed this resolu.
ton.
Constan,inople, March 26.-Grand Duke
Nicholas, accompanied by twelve Russian
generals, proceeded to-day in the imperial
yacht Livadia to Dolmabaghtche palace
where he was received by the sultan, sur.
rounded by his minister and O.man Pasha
and other generals. The grand duke con.
versed with the sultan twenty minutes. He
then went to Beylerbey palace, where he
was visited by the sultan forty. FIVE minute.
later.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.
Washington, March 2s.-Mr. Ferry, from
the committee on postoffices, reported with
amendments, the house bill to regulate ad-
vertising mail lettings. Placed ON the cal.
endar.
Mr.. Teller, from the committee on rail-
roads, reported with amendment, the senate
bill to incorporate the National Pacific rail.
road and telegraph company, the object of
which is to construct and operate the rail-
road and telegraph line from Cheyenne to
Fort Laramie; thence to Deadwood, and
from Fort Laramie to Fort Fetterman !:
thence in a northerly or northwe,terly d.
rection, to the Yellowstone river, near the
mouth Of the Big Horn river; thence to
Helena, Montana, and thence to the Pacific
ocean. 1t gives the right Of way through
the public lands, including all necessary
grounds for stations, buildings, shops, &C.,
not TO exceed one hundred and sixty acres
for each station. Placed ON the calendar.
Mr.. Eaton, by request, introduced bill
w "AAo" nuACAASAu jekletiy W lOtSAku Oulll
vessels. Referred. A number of bills
granting pensions was passed during the
morning hour, including pension of fifty
dollars per month TO Gen. James Shields, oi
Missouri.
After the morning hour. consideration va.
resumed of the Pacific railroad sinking fund
bill, and Mr.. Bailey spoke in favor of the
bill reported by the committee on judiciary
HOUSE.
Consideration was resumed of the Massa.
chusetts contested election case. the question
being upon the resolution Of the majority Of
the election committee declaring Dean enti
tied to seat.
The motion was rejected by a large ma
jority. The question then REQUIRED on tn,
resolution declaring that Dean was entitled
to seat, and it was adopted, yeas 124, nay
1923
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
THE SIX PENNY SAVINGS BANK.

New York, March 2s.-Early as o'clock
this morning, crowd bcasu assembling in
iron, Of the Six Penny Savings bank. and
by noon. it had swelled to about 900.
Every approach wn strongly guarded and
only .,ockholien and officers were admitted.
I, was learned that quite number Of per-
son. keeping stores on Sd and 4th avenue,
and broadway, in the immediate neighbor-
hood. had discount and deposit busineas
~sh tho bank, aud drew out money when
needed on checks, aad vi,hou, presenting
their books. The secretary Of the neishboring
asvinc. bank aid tha, Il vas known for some
pas. ,hs, the sis rcuny bank did .hs, sors
Of ts,.iae.s, knowing Il sas eoatrsry TO the
mir, 81 the Lac, svsardine sa,iag, iss,it,.
,ie~s Me i@rrsss'os 80 sAaa sAsy would
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
DELAYED TeLEcRAMs.
INDIAN WAR CLOUDS.

INDIAN WAR CLOUDS.
Chicago, March 27.-At council last
week, in February, the Indians resolved to
resist the buffalo Law, and Sitting Bull coun
seled moderation toward the Canadians, but
created defiance against the Americans.
Their forces are we'll armed and splendidly
equipped, and could probably be augmented
to 10000 men, in which case . vigorous
summer campaign would be probable.
OFFERED FOR PROBATE.
New Yord, March 27.-The will Of the
late Saml. Wood. who proposed BY his
last bequest to found the Saml. Woods COL
leae Of mu.ic. Of the city Of New York.
vas offered for probate this mornius, and
has bees contested. The trial Of the case 10
To take plane during Nav next. Wood
left fortune Of about three million dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28

pay about eighty cents on the dollar. Much
indignation was expressed by the crowd At
the rumor that the bank continued payments
yesterday, to favored depositors, for nearly
three hours, after an injunction to close had
been served. The officers will be held re-
sponsible by the depositors, if the facts, as
reported, arc true.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
MARKETS sY 1ELeeRApH

WALL STREET.
New York, March %.
Gold--l.01lc.
Money-43@5c.
stocks-active and advancing.
Governments-steady.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

London. March I'd "A 'pceial from Fer,
reports that the sultan revived tho Grand
Dats Nicholas uiih the u,mo., coar'e's
sod csraisltty. Dielema,,e relations ee.
teeso Turkey SD Russia hsve heen rnss.
- sed 0ea. Ss,ido6 hAs tss~ sppasaissd
Rsssss slstys 4 sfss~ q cossssiiser's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28

nj I'm m Retail pnce $500 only e2eo
PlANUS E:s;: s.: s::;!: E; Is; I:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
FIRES.
IN HARpENsBuRa.

Cincinnati. March 2s.-The large barn,
with valuable contents, of j. L. Hendricks
also the residence of H. E. House, Hardens.
burg, Ind burned last night. Loss
$1,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
Six Hundred Tons Of American Goods
Started for the Paris Exposition.
Sitting Bull With 10000 Braves is Ready 10
Pounce Upon the Star Spansled Banner.
The Maryland House OF Delegates Decide.
that the State Is Not Respomsible
for Property Destroyed by
Strikers.
CRIME.
AN ArFRAY.

Cincinnati. March 29-In an sffray in
Elliot!sv,llc, Rowan county, Ky, Tuesday,
between a gang of Is men headed by one
Fults and jake Brooks, arising out Of q
family effense, Brooks brother had his
throat cut from ear TO ear. Jake was fear
fully beaten. A number of Others we're
wounded
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

NWHESTEU FON NUNDEK.
Mrs. Phsbe Atkenson, aged 7S, who il
is alleged murdered Miss Annie Jones, her
luna,ic sister age 70, Monday last, at And.
over, has been arrested
Bo tn, March 2S-Juhn Taylor has
been arrested on the charge of numbering
his wife on the fourteenth inst.
HANGED.
Mauch Chunk, Pa, March 2s-Thomas
p. Fisher, was hanged in the corridor OF
the jail this morning for completely in the
murder Of Morgan Powell. mine boss at
Summit Hill, on the evening Of March 2,
1876
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, March %.
:. g -WHEAr-advanced s@lc; noon board
cloaing firm at for hard, 1.l6 for No. /; lis
for No. 2; l.091c for cash; l.ossc for
March; l.0sac for April l.0ssc for May;
No. 8, l.0l@1.O24c.
CoRN-'teady; 42c
OArs-243c.
RYE-564c.
BARLEY-563c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28

Old papcn for sale At this omce.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March %.
WHEAT-strong, excited and higher
l.06sc for cash, April; l.075c bid fol
May. Just after close, sales made at 1.Os3e
for May on account Of exciting European
news.
CoRN-weak and easier; 4la for cash
April; 42ac bid for May.
OATs-steady; 234c for cash; 234@23a,
for April; 26,c for May.
RYE-57c.
BARLEY-45c.
PoRK-6rm and shade better; 9,25 fol
cash, April; 9.s7!@9.4o for May.
LARD-armer; 7.12lc for cash, April
7.l74@7.20 for May.
ALCOHOLICS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, March %.
| WHEAT-frm 1873 for No. 2, winte
red, April.
RYE-6rm and unchanged.
CoRN-quiet; 4s@55!c formixei west
ern.
BARLEY-quiet.
OArs-dull; 3l@35 for mixed western
34@40 white.
PoRK-dull; l0.lo@lO.25.
LARD-firm 7.424c.
| WHIsKY-107.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28
IN GREEN BAY.

Green Bay, March 2s.-A fire yeaterday
totally destroyed the planning mill and dry
ing house of the Oconto Lumber Co., Loss
eighty to one hundred thousand dollars !;
only partially insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16

"prohibitOry tariff system" This is a
very strange conclusion to be reached
by a French legislative committee after
investigation. and in spite Of the bust
ness depression in all parts Of the world,
but the facts which il cites in proof Of it's
conclusions are no less strange. The re-
port says that the manufacturers Of
watches in this country built up their
business by supplying the soldiers, dur
ing the war, with watches. Daring the
civil war, says the report; "Grant's sol.
diers were paid a dollar = day, and they
all bought watches" The report com
plains about the destruction Of the bust
ness Of French tanners BY the "prohib-
tive system" Of the United States, and
yet, in 1877, the United States imported
from France in leather and its mauufac,
lures, goods to the value Of 81. 800, 900.
The exports to France Of similar articles
amounted to $22, 6 Still it is I'M
doubtedly true that this country does not
spend as much ir France for the luxu-
ries Of life as it did prior to 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16

A VOLUME Of poems has just been
published in Buffalo by Miss Carrie F..
Judd, which we're written between the
fourteenth and the nineteenth year of
the authors age. For many months
past she been suffering from severe sick
ness, and the book. which is called
" Lilies from the Vale Of Thought" ap.
pears with her returning health. In the
dedication, which is to her mother, Miss
Judd says: They (the poemsl found
their growth in the ~springtime of q
young, glad heart. Since then a long
season. year and more-of physical
suffering has shaded with deeper, trusr
meaning those words and thoughts which
seem to partake more Of poetic fancy
than Of experience" The poems, which
are thirty.thrse in number, are collected
under the three heads; Leaves" Buds"
and Blossoms"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16
Gold for Notes.

WASHINGTON July l6.-It is under.
stood no formal opinion has been given
by the attorney general to the secretary
of the treasury concerning the exchange
Of gold for notes from the United States
treasury. Upon an exchange Of views
on the subject the secretary of the
treasury and attorney general agreed
that this could not be done until the lst
Of January.
The treasury department has the op'
ton, however, of paying gold on govern.
ment account, at any time the smaller
gold coins are likely to get into c@ircula.
ton. In this manner the coin balance
still shows a steady increase, and at the
close Of business to day amounted L
$2O6, 546. 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16
A AT LONG BRANCH.
speeuIatIOns as 20 the Next Cam.
paIgm.
Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.l

Special Dispatch to the Enquirsr.l
LoXG BRANCH, July IA Jesse Grant,
the generals son, is at the West End
Hotel. Governor Tilden has been at the
same hotel to-day to make calls. Arts
tarchi 6ey, the Turkish minister, is also
here.
George ". Childs says General Grant
told him that Tilden had been elected
president, and ought to have been in-
augurated. The Grant coterie tell this
story Of the ex.president, relative to
Hayes inauguration: One day Mr.. Abe
Hewett and Senator Randolph, Of New
Jersey, called on Grant at the White
House, who was dining with Don Came
ron, secretary Of war. Grant at once
asssiled Hewitt savagely for leaking a
previous interview Hewitt held with him,
Cameron was also grim. Nothing was
said about supporting Hayes or oppos
ing Tilden, but the determined attitude
OF Grant and Don Cameron 30 excited
the two nervous Jersey men that they
retired, and spread abroad the rumo'
that Grant and Cameron meant to sup
port Hayes with the army. This, say
Grants friends, was the sole and only
basis Of the story that Grant meditatel
any other interference than keeping TIL
peace.
Hiram Calkins, clerk Ct the Albsn.
legislature, says Tilden has q sure thin
on the next State committee and Stat
convention Of New York, aud could hsy
had the present committee if he had a
sired.
Elk Senator Stockton told me to ds
that Tilden would have New JERSEY
, Stockton says the central idea Of th
next Democratic campaign will be ih
fraud which robbed Tilden Of his right
aud without that the campaign will hay
, no idea. The Tilden cause has undoub
3 ealy picked up hugely in the last weeI
GATH,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16

The Protestant Episcopal Free Church
Association, according to its third an
nual report, is represented in thirty do
ceses, includes twenty.three bishops
among its patrons, and has 43l members
of whom 2S5 are elergymen. The object
of the society is to replace the sale and
renting Of pews by a system of system
attic subscriptions by the church mem.
hers. To gain this end, tracts, public
meetings and sermons are used BY thu
society. One Of its most active support
ers was the late Mr.. William Welsh, o
Philadelphia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16
LATEST UP TO P.M TO-DAY
Preparation for the Reception o.
Lord BsaCOnsfsld at Char.
ing Cross.
The German EIeCtIOn-The Canvass
Heated, and the Struggle
will DO Severe.

LONDON, July l6 The %canvassiDg in
Germany for the election for members
of the reichstag to take place on the 18TH
proximo is quite heated. The struggle
will be severe, especially in large err towns
where daily meetings are held. 1t seems
improbable that Bismarck will be strong
enough in the new parliament to dispense
with the assistance of the National
Liberals, on whom be has heretofore been
entirely dependent.
A number of lords and members OF the
house Of commons go to Dover to-day to
welcome the Berlin plenipotentiaries.
The mayor and corporation of Dover
will present Lord Bsaconsfield with an
address of reorganization, and the
special train provided for the plenipoten-
~tiaries will reach Charing Cross railroad
station at 4:45 o'clock. Lord Henry
Lennox has charge of the orga uized
demonstration Of welcome. Tickets have
been issued for as many persons as the
railroad platform will accommodate.
All metropolitan conservative associa-
tons will be represented, but no address
will be presented. All ministers who
can be absent from parliament will be on
the ulatform at the station.
Many Liberal members Of parliament
have applied for tickets to the platform
expressing a wish to make a demonstra-
ton. National seats for 500 friends OF
the First Lord of Admiralty have been
erected within the admiralty enclosure
in White Hall, and Downing street viii
be reserved for members Of parliament.
Between Charing Cross aud DowniDs
street the general public will be admit
ted, so that spontaneity and warmth o.
~welcame will have to be judged by thu
demonstration at this point of the route
Traffic will be stopped from quarter pas
four o clock until Beaconsfeld's carriage
passes.
The ministerial banquet at the Man
sion House will take place on the Sd o
August.
The date Of the complimentary Dime
rendered by the Cartlin club, has not ye
been determined on. The western plat
fern from Cnaring Cross Station, dow
which the carriage road runs, has besl
p%artitioued off, and, while rows OF raises
seats skirt one side, banks Of flower
rise on the other along the sides Of tb
carriage.way. The platform is %entirel
hidden by flowers, and the walls of tn
station and entrance-wsy are decorate
with flags Of the nations participating j
the congress, and clusters Of nations
devices and emblems.
The Times says: Lord Beaconsiel
will be welcomed to day as the chief al
} tor in one Of the most honorable triumph
in modern diplomacy of England. I
! the fame Of this distinguished Englis
! statesman he has added that of a sing
T. larly successful foreign minister, aRd
Q would be hard to say what greater di
: tinction can rer: ain for him"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16

For some medicinal alcoholic resuscitant Of
physical energy which should take the place
Of the heady and frequently adulterated
stimulants of commerce, the medical practi-
TONERS of a quarter of a century ago we're
electrified on first observing the r~evivipg
effects upon the system Of a tonic then recently
introduced. but which has since become the
most popular medicine sold on this continent,
viz: Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Their as
constituent and admiration we're increased
when experience further disclosed that this
botanic remedy Effected results which the
mineral drugs Of the pharmacopia often ut
terly failed to Produce-among Others, the
permanent restoration Of vigor, the removal
Of digestive, secretive and eyaouative irregu-
~larities, and the eradication and prevention
of periodic feYers. Speedy recognition Of the
merits Of the Bitters by unprecedented and en-
lightened physicians naturally. followed thii
revelation Of medical facts, which have since
received such frequent and positive confrma'
lion. m-W-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16

THE National Baptist meetings at
Point Chautauqua will be held this year
from July 23l to August lst. The SEES
sions will be occupied with lectures, dis.
cussions. essays, etc. Amongthe topics
announced are Educational Word Of
the Denomination, Foreign MissionO,''
Home Missions" The Praying
Church" Bible readings will also be
given. The Rev. S. s. Cutting, D. D
the Rev. j. N. Murdoch, DID Presiden
Anderson, Of Rochester, and other prom
inent Baptist c~lergymen will take par
in the proceedings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16
indications.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather, and light variable winds
mostly from south.
For the upper lake region, upper Mis-
sissippi aud lower Missouri valleys, clear
weather, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness aud occasional rains, with warm
southerly, veering to colder northwest
winds, and rising, preceded in the east
districts by falling barometer.
The upper Mississippi and Ohio rivers
will slowly rise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16

CIYc1NxArI, July l6. River falling,
Fair and warm.
CAiRo, July I6. -Arrived-Port Eads'
New Orleans, 2 am; John B. Maude'
vicksbug, 6; John L. Rhoads, Pittsburg0
II. Departed-KAnawha, Ohio river, {
pm; Sam Roberts, St. Louis. ! am
Mauds, St. Louis, Z; Rhoads, ST. LouiF
noon. Clear. Thermometer, 940.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16
T,vo anakea KIIIinw q RnccOOn.

st. Louis Republican,
A fishing party on the banks of Shoal
creek, Jasper county, Missouri, heard a
noise in the underbrush, and going In
the direction of the sounds saw q large
coon and two large black snakes in
deadly combat, the former getting the
worst of the fight, One Of the reptiles
was coiled around the coon's body, and
whenever it attempted to use its teeth
the other snake struck at its eyes. 1t at
tempted to retreat, but the snake which
encircled it dropped a coil, and as quick
as thought took a "halfhitch' around a
small sapling 1t tried to pull loose, and
while its energies we're bent in that dl,
rection, the other snake took a coil
around the coon's neck, and in a few
minutes choked the life out Of it. The
spectators, who had been dumb witnesses
Of the struggle, advanced and killed the
%victors. One measured nine feet and the
| other seven feet six inches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16
bad Business OUTLOOK.

New YORK herald.i
1t would seem needless TO urge that
while this prevalence Of fictitious valua-
tons remains nothiHg-neither Tesump.
ton, nor better prices, nor increased de-
mand for labor-can restore the conf.
dence which is the true basis Of business
but the experiences Of creditors during
the past two or three years has shown
that a great number OF dealers are IN.
abIe or unwilling to realize this fact. 1t
would be far better for trade If there was
a general rush into composition and
bankruptcy, so hat every mans real
condition might be plainly made mani
feet, rather than the wretched attempt at
keeping up appearances should continue
to deceive and ruin both creditor and
debtor, and perpetuate an uncertainty
which no change of conditions or legis'
lation could abate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16

A curious lawsuit has just been de.
eided at Paris. Michael Mason This
real name is Gaudichot), the well-known
aud voluminous dramatist and novel
writer. married in 1924 His wife died
in 1871, and the seventy.twoyear old
widower almost Immediately remarked.
His son thereupon sued his father for
half the copyright OF all the books and
plays the latter had written during the
life Of his wife, alleging that these works
belonged to the common estate. The
courts granted his suit, and the son is
declared entitled to a half interest in
6fty-six books and seventy.six plays.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-16

liz view Of the assembling Of the Pan
Anglican Synod, and the presence there
of many Colonial bishops, the l77th an
niversary of the society for the propaga-
ton of the gospel in foreign parts was
held in London June 27.29th. Colonial
and American bishops participated IN
the services. Missionary conferences
we're held, and sermons delivered in St.
Pauls Cathedral and Westminster Alb
hey. This society has done much to
plant the English Episcopate through
out the world. It's contemplated outlay
for the coming year is el29. 900.