davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
CRIMES AND CASUILTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
A MURDERER REsPITEp.


CHARLESTON, :. C., April ll.-Jcltcrson Davids
tie negro murderer who 20 have been hanged Oday at
Abbeyiile. has been Tcspited until october TO-
SMOTuERED IL \ COAL NINE,
GPAEDvILLf, Penn, April Ia Young man
named suOhrrod To death NJ Preston NO
2Coiery this morning lie fell into the shue and was una
bic eItIiCate himself
STABBED BY 4 COOK.
PROVIDENCE. X. J.. April ll.-LcNis Debeery, a
cook ON a the bay stabbed John T. ld"k- sea
man the throat last night INJECTING bad wound He was
arrested and held for trial.
TWO MEN SCALDED.
CINCINNAII April 1.-Two bOilcr-makers, j. !.
Mule aud G. Cochran inside repairing an upright
yesterday when hot water burst over
them, ami tIoy were severely scalded
MURDERIRs TO BIZ HANGED.
AUGUSTA Ga. April 1l.-llcnTy Messed and
Thomas Sattrwlc 10 be hanged at ApPlng columbia
County. The Oh of MAY the former Tor he murder oi h'
son, and the latter for the murder of his wife
SENTENCE FOR MANsLAUGH1ER
HtVERHII, y. H.. April ll.-Martin '. Dckey
Who ycs-,Iay pleaded guyo of manslaughrr for causing
mo death Of i!ue. "a Isuan Ilym,tn. \. II, Ih't
Jane wss tl- morning s,trucrd to seven years "a tc state
Prison. aIu to pay the costs oi th" prosecution.
CRUSHED by NACHtNEEN.
TptNro- v j.. Aurrl IA shocking accident
occurred 40 ocling. Nltc rope mil this evening Young
for drawing run. ar' was 80 b4dN mansled t'i lac
,auH ye. IL took hour Co tItiicItr Inn nom ms ma
chine ana 10 WAS ou accomplished by taxing o. pieces
FIENDI~u WIFE MUHpEHEh .
CfNcfSNAIi, Ami 1l.-Dayid Mluck, oI New
Amsterdam Harrison Couaty, lui, on Wclnc-i} night
vaughn living IA family, hearing thc siu,ks Of Mr.
siauck rushed The IOon whcrruipn hhlcA hihth H't
four OI uvc blows incng injuries lat "i bioDA'b prove
fAlal
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
WABAsnRAILRoAD MANAGEMENT.

Al a meeting Thursday OF the directors OF the
W abash Railroad Company, Cyrus W. FieId ana
not send in has acceptance oi the presidency To
which inc had been elected at a previous meeting
II 4. understood that Mr.. Field requested further
time for the consideration OF the matter. Mr. fleid
dl not decline positively nor positively accept the
proiirrcd Office, and the meeting adjourned without
reaching any conclusion. Daring the ntcrregnum
the grncrl manager \. l.. Hopkins, Is
acting as president lt was learned ye'ter-
day from excellent authority that the late presi-
dent. Commodore Garrison, had disposed oi his III
tcrest IN the road. lie himself said recently that
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

CAPTAIN BoYTOS's VOYAGE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April ll.-Captalu Paul B0yn-
ton arrived here at o'clock this atruoon uls TINE rom
Ca!iO was four days ami hie hours.
CONDEMNED To DEATH.
LEBANON, Penn, April 1.-The deaih-warrant
afternoon - Menrod SDattenhauef who was
convicted OF the murder OF John iysOn 10 January Last
ELECTION OFFICERS PARDoSkD
HARRISBURG Penn. April 1l.-Wllham i. Scott
and John R0usch election Ofn ers OF the seventh Ward.
psDurg sentenced On February - Tor changing
ballots, have been pardoued
APRIL SNOW-SrORM.
WHITEHALL v Y, April IA severe snow
storm has prevailed here since Yesterday afternoon Tho
20 Port Henry Au-abe Forks Paisburg and
fallen.
RELIEF FOR THE sZEGEDIN sUFFERERs.
CHICAGO ADril 1.-THE finance committee or
the Deak society Hungarian benevolent organization OF
his cty tai. morning draft for 5000 horns collected
from to citizens Chicago for Of the szosedn suf'
'0''t' THE ALLEN PRINTwoRK FAILURE
PROVIDENCE, April ll-By the failure OF the Al
len PRINT the mil here aro slightly Affected
si2 900 The wampanolg Osborne and Granite NILS are
among he creditors
CATTLE PLAGUE AT wILKEsBARRE.
WuKFSBARRH, Penn, April 1l-Consderable
lie prevalence plcuropucumona one veterinary sur
seon Of THIS cy charge OF eight several cases
have resulted fatally
A STRIKE THREATENED At BOSTON.
BOSTuN, April IA propOSition on IN" part or
the minufac urcrs OF hi, city TO euce he wages
eral m SioW VI this RESISTANCE, have already
TesCindCd their action.
BOSTON OFFICIAL SALARIES.
RosrON April ll.-Ihe Common Council last
neht y very adopted the minority report on
question thus eaing all salaries AT Tie same rates
comfy and city taxes which virtually abolition OF tho
poll tar as pre- requisite for voting aGo.~i "ithouIa
division. r,a c""hoii adjourned at Lao this monl1-
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
THE uOUSE ORGANIZED.
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED Rl THE SftAAEU b"

co,,>,rTrrrs ANNOUNCED BY THE sPEAhER-CoN-
crss,oxs TO THE GREENBACK MAJORITY
carers RULE IN THH SENATE.
Speaker Randall announced the House Com
,,ittees Yesterday. That on Ways and Means
comnrises many PrOtectionists; those on
Ranking and Currency and on Coinage
WEIGHTS and Measures are constituted III
the interest of Initiation; that on Post
Offices Is divided on the question of subsi-
dios. those on the Judiciary and on Appro-
priations are unusually strong 1t mas peen
determined by the majority OF the senate ho'
to permit any amendments to the Army Ap-
preparation bill.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUEEI
WAsHINGToS, April 11.-Democratic Senators
and Representatives have shown increased anxiety
during the past two days over the present situation
Of affairs IN Washington. They seem to be
hearing from the people IN regard to the
policy they have chosen to adopt touching
the appropriation bills and the political legislation
of which ii Is proposed TO make them the vehicles
and they begin 10 appreciate the uncomfortable
position in which they VIII find themselves
when, by the Presidents veto of either Of
the bills, they are forced TO choose between
unconditional surrender and the execution of their
revolutionary threats This anxiety Is chiefly
shown by the character of the arguments which
Democrats advance, in order to convince them
selves and others-chicAy themselyes-that the
President will approve the Army Appropriation
bil if it is sent TO him in the shape in which it has
been passed by the House. Assuming that the
President has no objection to the sixth section OF
that bill, which is fundamental mis-
take t. start with, these men indulge
in long discourses to prove that Mr.. Hayes
cannot afford. and will not dare to veto
a bill simply because it contains provisions foreign
to ITS general purpose Such an act IL is said,
would never be sustained by the people, and would
destroy the President who should be guilty
of it. The conclusion that IS uniformly drawn
from this reasoning is that the President
will sign the Army lill and thus let the Democrats
ont of the uncomfortable fixin wbichtucy now are.
The vital error in all these arguments is the
sumption that the President is not opposed to the
provisions of the sixth section of the Army Appro-
pnation bill. 1t Is probably true that he does
not value very highly the right, If 1t still exists
since the passage Of the act by the last Congress
Tbidding the use OF troops as posse cOmitatus
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
rRENroX NuNIcIPAL yoMIxArLoNs.

TRENTON, y. j., April 1.-The Democratic
CRY Convention tlis evening nominated Dr. William
Rise FOR Mayor and Joseph r. Euclc for school super-
tLtendcut ami the Republican tlty Convention nOmi-
mated Mayor Aaron H. Van Cleyc aud Tor school su-
peuutculcut Charles Bccntcl
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
PEyNsYLvANIA's REPUBLICAN STRENGTH

LITTLE INTEREST IN TIE ELECTION THIS YEAR.
Mr. Howard }. Reeder, one of the most promin-
ent and active Of the younger Republicans OF Peunsyl
vana said in reply to question ~ to this years polt
cal campaign that State: We have but one ohcer TO
clect-tne state Treasurer There absolutely nobody
else to vote for-no county officers eyen and no men,
brrs of either branch of the Legislature. We
are obliged to hold State Conventions and 20
10 all the trouble and expense OF general election for
the sole purpose Of providing some person to Ill the
Trcasurer's Ofce two years This comes from de-
feet IN our new Constitution. Some of the state officers
are elected for years. for three and some for
two so IL happens that nobOdys term expires this year
except The Treasurers. do not think either party Will
make canvass The conventions will be held as usual.
and the forms Of platiorm-making and nomination
gone through. After that the people Will be left TO
vote or not tney please. With no county co tests
and no special in the single state Office to be
filled II Will not be worth while for either party 10
make organized fight.
The Republicans in excellent spirits In Pennsyl-
vania They conscious OF strength and sOlidity
they have felt before for years. There are
no halfway Republicans nOw-nObody hanging on tho
verge Of the party and occasionally going over TO
the other side We all think alike Just "a we did during
the In short, the d party Is reorganized, ana 10
strong This happy result las been Drought
about bv the Democrats We ALWAYS count on thor
folly AS party begins 10 dlslutegatej ney
do something 10 give ii a new lease OF l1fc."
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
DEMOCRATIC ALARM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The rRIpurEl

WEAK ARGUMENTS IL SUPPORT OF TIE APPEOPRTA-
TIoN BILIs-A VETO OF The ARMY BILL GER
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

TIE SOUTH DETERMINED TO NOMINATE MAN WHO
CAN wIN-FRANK TALK ABOUT PREsIDLNIIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
PROGRESS OF THE CANVASS.
NOMINATIONS AND MEETINGS.

ALDERMEN >FLFCrFD by IHE NFw-YoRR REPrB-
HcANS-srArr SENATORS NOMINATED Is KlNGs
totNiN-WorK At RtPUBIiCAN HEADQuAE-
TFEs-rnE REPUBLICAN MASs-NFETlNG.
Tie Republicans # the city nominated Aldermen
lasr evening. In tie With District two sets OF
cauoidafes were pat in the held The Republicans
DOL King County hav, nominated ex-Mayor +. g..
Schroeder and IT, T. R'etr for the state senate,
and the Demo rat W.. H. Murtha and John G..
Jiooh. Senator W. y. Robertson BIAS been re-
nominated I'D hs district. Among the callers
80 the Republican state Committee rooms
Yesterday w.re senator b ainc and ev-Diov-
craor FcuIon. lAe mf-s-meetinE ~ Cooper Union.
gt which Secretary tya.t- VIII speak viii lake
place rais evening Arccprion and s'renade viii
he given 10 Jola Kelly to-day on lis return from
hl- tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
BRING OFT HE NEGRO VOTE.

SIR: | make II rule TO speak % every
co1l'd man -oe aui luqu Do u DE s4 voter ana bee
las registered. amt ,xlorf nil 90 vote fhe publican
ticket. using such arguments rs thuk suitable %
lrou-e 10 "a dr-rr i' brncnt -se freedmen ~ Tie
fe nv protecting flrfn from fhc rnrarf
nf Their nt--rr-. have rl" .u' one man -
an descent wno expressed in renee o. tnc rc-
ron rH.ufr
Black mem are friends ~ evil and pc icous freedom
Should publish paragraph fut.ci't other leo-
r.- give word hfnols advice fo iur colord VOL
rI~l -4f u.f ~ fru 20 whom n.vr -p.k-n had NOT
reg tr.t. hut - fo fAc uccd ~ DONG 80. and many
f. ., uf Wrfl earnest ro euss- 10Y calling flef If
iruf'fn .n flr subj .c.. Truly fOur.. J.. e.. 7.
NJ .r.- o. Ii. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
PREPARING ~ RLChlvL MR. KELLY.

There were many callers yesterday az tie
room. of-lc ly -J- comm lee in t.c -. Nclo a.
HOTEL amoi- ..,u being Wiam l.. -eror. .raaci. =.
wabash aul b. O.. -au,i jr., OF Rochester; g.. e..
gu- -n- sing. I.1iu.., g.. iiuu.phrts and Junu Ni-
-ll.i.,t. lr,ll-fol; NilIim Murray. borl- frIi' :
JOIN O'..rsc. ir.. WAte PAINS; M.c-aei L. Hrrl,dy
3D. G. H.cAy. M.4a. Vernon. b.yin Mrda-on aud
I.uu q, Douoau-. Iuu-ri-; G".r-r o.. Ll-~.'i..
Horny Ho..luau. C1l.n,. Ill 4n. H. II. Brown. ~l'll-
,, s.sr-t N... IS abb h.v. Dren "r-,nlz a al
Amsterdam. cold -il.ls. Waite F-..4as. Ior1 T.
r.ln t.I -iu-'--lr~-
T-.. ...rou- wrrr e0'Lr fora ar yesterday Tor ihe
n T .rulu.. STRAIT 1u -- afternoon til evening N.Y.
. n. r. ~. cas- nF fAr Lie H.. tI.
III VIM A tur lHaiuUrrs ~tsfi D~."i a. l-.'D co. .lUcA
..I.-. ..t .I fD.I ns % 4silii.a.f reception 'n
...-r.. 4l.g- u~y IlG large co-"n. r-r oi ---
fr- dis. -Ytnr . l, Htula4r poli Goa .-@-oct "ti"
..fl - VS. l4.F ffu.f-i4.ul IN iA .h'lf tLl.
Id. .- , s ..uf.. Ai i.4i-r-ol 10 expected That Ai
ga. -.f-.aut IL rll4- 10 tr re lt4'lar IL lt
f4rl. ...l lt - .al-r uir A-
l'rr 200 "-- r-i. .ri .f ,Iir e'"ltm'h. OBJ \
..r, nv ... rn .i fle ID t-Il ur pu1I Bureau I
Pr.-t t.li t-l. u-u4tur. fl-il "a. .a-I "tfh, iu.
u,l t.lu os l-.rs s.. IDleI. t-r .lirr 20 ---c
u. .... =. l.. DEED -I't- o. Ntfnr" i be-
roi i...- o.. .s.o, .-- lIiI- 49, were 'AAai-t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

with the assistants 1n1 clerks. very busy during
tie day. Drnlnns Tor SPEAKERS pour u ~ rapidly as
Wr'A Hgt. Iur t. publican Impalln j. now 30 10
D." chr. and w1 continue without d.minuOn " activity
40 To- the evening 1f el-ctlon day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
Miss NEILSON A. JTlIFT.

crowded nearlv null: INT not 70 be denied that
the audience WAS cold ard disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Srirr OP WV Y0RE.
REPUBLICAN -fATE CONfr rrEE.
FIFTH avs. liurEL-
e. 4. AkIHl p. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

l- t.rr. uu pity sitting % 'ht 'IDNN- .
ft.. -..... Int. tlf Drftoan col llF Gi'cI.
-r- -r. -,.. d.. 10 fhe end a. each ~ TIE si1 tet
a.l I'D. .-.-. was covered "iil ho"r'N
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

Tho othsioresolutions recite that It is th,
duty Of o. state secured to feeedom BY th,
suffering and blood of its pioneers to aid II
Iobtain!nE for the blacks 4 full recognition
ct their political and civil rights; that az
appeal will be made to the people Of the
nation for aid for the Africans; and that
state organization In behalf Of the migratory
masses Is one Of the needs of the hour. A
committee was appointed to act in coDjunc.
ton with other local committees for the
perfection of q etate central organization.
Kansas is adopting the sensible course in
welcoming to its free lands these colored
refugees from the south and In taking early
steps to assure them that the privileges of
citizenship shall be theirs so long as they
remain upon Kansas soil. The negroes of
the south are an industrious class and will
make their way in the world with half .
Transplanted to a region of thrift
and energy, from q region of sloth and in
d%olence, the spirit of progress will enthuse
them to greater accomplishments than they
could ever attain In their old homes. The
is introducing a new industrial ele-
nent into the north. which will add to its
prosperity, though the south may suffer
rom the loss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
VEGETINE
FOR
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER N AcUE.

1AhBONO, &Ns Ss, 1900
DR.. H. II. STEVENS -
Dtdr. SRI feel very grateful for wllat your
valuable medicine, Vegetfne, has done, IN my
family. l wish to express my thanks by inform-
inc YOU of the wonderful cure of my son also,
to let you know that vegetine Is the best medt.
cine lever saw for ChiHs, Shakes, Fsver n
A0us. MY son was sick with measles in 1879,
which left him with Hip.jotnt disease, My SON
suffered Il great deal Of pain. all Of the time the
pain was so great he did nothing but cry. The
doctors did not help him a particle, he could not
lift his foot from the floor, he could not move
without crutches. I read your advertisement in
the Louisville Courier Journal, ''lthaJ Vegetine
was a great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. l
tried one bottle. which was a great benefit. He
kept on with the medicine, gradually gaining.
He has taken eighteen bottles in all, and he Is
completely restored to health, walks without
crutches or cane. He is twenty years of age. 1
subjectto CktHs. Whenever he feels one COM
Ing. on. he comes in, takes q dose Of Vegetine,
and that Is the last Of the CAiN. Vegetine leaves
no bad effect upon the system like most Of the
medicines recommended for Chihs. cheerful
~ recommend Vegetine for such complaints. 1
1t Is the greatest medicine in the world.
Respectfully, MRS. j. w. LLOYD.
VEGETINE.-When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change of weather or
Of climate, want Of exercise, irregular diet, Nor
from any, other cause, the yEGErINE will renew
the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart q
tene OF vlgor to the whole body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

old and young slept we'll. Laughter
Throughout the three hours talk there VA
an unfiasging chain of interest. When the
end came there was no extravagant perora,
tion, Il was a simple, graceful leaving OIL
tho subject; the easy farewell Of the man Of
the world closing a morning call. What
followed was more like an ovation than has
been seen for some time in tho senate
chamber. For ten minutes there was moth.
ing done. while the crowds Of distinguished
men upon the floor crowded up. headed b:y
General Sherman, earnestly extending their
congratulations. Nearly all the republican
senators, with the exception of Blaine,
shook hands with Conkling.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

At the next meeting of the city council
an ordinance is to be &C ed upon by which
the tramp nuisance is to be treated. There
is q general feeling upon the part of the
people of Yankton that this subject be
taken hold of in earnest aud that measures
be provided which will prove Of imme.
diate and lasting effect. Our day and nigh,
police force should be increased and its
operations ~eystematized. Policemen should
be clothed with all the authority which 9
liberal construction Of the law will per.
NIT and should be composed of the mater.
ial which will look upon duty as paramount,
to all other considerations. Tramps mus,
be given to understand that Yankton is not
their abiding place.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

At q latge public meeting held last week
at Lawrence, Kansas, in the interest of the
negro immigrants dsckipg into that state. a
series Of resolutions Wa adopted, the fret
Of which reads g follows:
Resolved, That We regard the exodus OF
the colored people Of the south a. the legit-
innate result of the injustice practiced upon
them, and since many Of these people reach
Kansas In poverty and suffering, We should
be untrue to our history or to the COMMON
dictates Of humanity II w did not extend
I them Q cordial welcome, and % for as we
arc able TO do 90. relieve their distress and
aid them to and homes on the free soil Of
Kansas.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

The army appropriation bill passed the
senate on Friday, without amendment, by 9
vote of Al to 30. The obnoxious sixth sec
ton was retained. 1t reads as follows:
No military or naval officer, or other per-
son, engaged in the civil or military service,
shall order, bring, keep or have under his
authority or control any troops or armed
men at a place where any general or special
election is held in any state, unless it be
necessary to repel armed enemies of the
United States.
Provided, that nothing contained in this
section, as TO- amended, shall be held or
deemed to abridge or affect the duties or
power of the president of the United States,
under section 1927 of the revised statutes
enacted under and to enable the United
States to comply with section 4 of article 4
of the constitution of the United States, on
application of a legislature or executive, as
provided for in said section.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

In this issue is given a synopsis Of the
speech of Senator Conkling, called forth by
the army bill and its confederate amend.
ments. Though it had no effect in directing
the ultimate vote upon that measure, its
effect upon the people At large will be more
productive of results. One statement made
by Senator Conkling will arrest the atten.
ton Of the entire north-that of the $780,
Ooo'o0o Of revenue annually paid into the
government treasury. the loyal (northern)
states pay 1920, 0o0, 900, and the disloyal
(southern) states the balance. That of this
balance Virginia alone has paid Sc, 100000
as q tobacco tax, which has recently been
reduced, so that the northern states will in
the future be compelled to pay q still larger
proportion of the expenses of the govern.
ment. Most any public or private individ.
ual could have promulgated this startling
fact, but it has fallen to Roscoe Conkline ia
give it to the people in connection with
speech of such wonderful power that thil
item Conformation will be driven by it deeE
into the minds of the thinking masses. Tha1
. weak minority of paupers is to-day thu
governing power of a nation of vast re
sources is a suggestion pregnant with COCO
future results. Even the stubborn demo
cratic element Of the north, which sits il
cowardly apathy and permits such a condi
ton to exist, cannot be 50 utterly craven q
to refuse to be directed by this array of con
vincing figures. 1t is taxation without
commensurate representation, in its mos
superlstive sense.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

The Rockport. Pioneer corrects q state.
ment of the Sioux City Journal, that all
clsims have been taken about Milltovn, and
says there are yet thousands of acres of
good government laid still remaining"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

Independence, Kansas. is endeavoring to
further the emigration movement to the In.
dian territory by holding meetings and rails
ing money with which to keep the excite.
ment warm. Independence hopes to profit
bv the rush.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

G. E. Rollins Of the Chicago Insurance
Argus, and Col. P.:.Donan, late editor of the
Missouri Caucasian, are negotiating for the
purchase of the Bismarck Tribune. DOMAIN,
it is said, has been reconstructed, but that
isn't really necessary in Bismarck. What
are the intentions of the "young and talent.
ed" ETC.. about selling out his paper We
have not heard.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

Fridays session of the cabinet discussed
the movement. already inaugurated, for the
settlement Of Indian territory BY whites.
The conclusion was that no part Of the ter.
ritory was open to white settlements and q
removal of all persons located there with
out acquired rights will result from the
cabinet decision.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

No troops to protect tho civil rights of
Africans results in q stampede to q region
where those rights are accorded without
military persuasion. The negro will help
himself out of the tx.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

Senator David Davis, the distinguished
dispenser of national soothing syrup. voted
with the democrats on the army bill. 1t
was thought at one time that Conkling had
converted him.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
Che Daily gress aud 3atstaiau
MNKToh DAKOTA.
DAKOTA.
Monday Evening, April 2s, 1879

Two thousand one hundred and ninety.
four European immigrants arrived at Cas-.
tie Garden, New York, week before last,
the largest number for the same period in
many years.