davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30
THE COURIER.
wednesday, April 80. 1879.
Dakp3 Southern and Sioux City and
Penhna Railroad.
TIE

CONNECTIONS.
, At Sioux CITY with Illinois Central. Sioux
CITY and Pacific and Sioux City and St. Paul rail-
roads. -. .on,.,. a.
Dsyts Junction with Branch Tratrs arriving AT
PortIsndyillc at II: 1872 m: and there connects
With Howard'a stages for Neutrality-suspicious.
observation-disclosures Flaudreau-
Larchwood--Rock Rapids-sious RapIds-sion5
Falls-and all rofEts on the Big Sioux River. anu
Train leaving Portlandville at /: SIS p, m. connects
Al Davis Junction with Train going west.
8 At Elk Point with Stages for Ponca, NED.
and Richlxn3 D. +. D,...
4 Al Vermillion with stages TOT Lon, RIVER
side. Bloomingdalc Turner and Ffnlay. -
S Al Meckiing with stages for 81; James Nep.
8 At Gayviile with stages for st Helena, Neb.
7 Al Yankton with stages for ali points IN
Southern and Western Dakota and North Neb.
And during the season Of navigation with the
Missouri River Transportation C0mpay's line
Of Steamers for Fart Randall, Rrule. Pierre,
Sully, Rice, Bismarck. Stephenson. Bnrihold,
Buford. The Carol and Benton connecting at
Pierre with Stages and Transportation wagons
for the Black Hills.
This Is the only direct route to the Black Hills
GEO. X. MERCHANT.
General superintendent.
JAMES n. nARRELLE. Agent Eth Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our Stock is Complete. Gents Ties
Handkerchiefs. and all New Styles Of Ooh
lars, Linen and Paper, Gloves and Hosiery
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30
obituary

Died, in this city, April 80 1879,
Mrs. S. NJ. Budde, aged 80 years, /
month and Is days.
The deceased was born in Clarion
county, Pa, March 18th, 1S47, and
was married to +. M. Budde in Min
nesota, in January, 1865. The i'll
ness that finally terminated in her
death was ~protracted and severe, her
death beinglooked for many days.
Mrs. Budde leaves a husband and
four small children, and in life she
was a noble christian woman, a kind
mother and a model wife. None
knew her but to admire her true
womanhood, and her husband and
little children and the people of Elk
Point in the death of Mrs. Budde
sustain a loss that time can never
cure. .
The Funeral Services will be held
in the Baptist Church, Friday, at 10
o'clock.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30

N. G. CURTIS is building a house
for some party in Portlandville.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30

WE mentioned last week that MI.
Garlock intended putting in a stock
of groceries in the room with the
new drug store, but we have since
learned that it is impossible for him
to dispose Of his store building and
stock at his present location, and
consequently viii not come. We
are informed that the shelves will be
filled with drugs and stationary,
which will make a very large stock.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30

The other day we were talking
with one of the prosperous and SUBJ
stantial farmers of Union county,
who gave us an idea of how he has
made it win,. besides giving us an
insight into Dakota life eighteen
years ago. He came to this county
with an old team of horses, a dilap-
idated wagon, a plow, q cook stove
and q few household goods. He
chose his claim and went to work.
The first year the lndiansdrove him
from his claim, and his crop was lost.
He entered the army and served
over three years on the frontier, COM
ing out with very little money. He
went back to his farm and planted
. crop, but the grasshoppers ate it
up. After several unsuccessful trials
he concluded that stock raising
would pay best, but the question
with him was how to get a start.
AT last he saw q chance to buy a
calf for 1890. He labored for neigh
boring farmers until he got money
enough to brY the cali. To got =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30

The other day as VIM. Vinson
was surveying the court house square
preparatory to planting the trees, a
fellow from near the Lincoln county
line, asked what was being done sin
there" When told, he few off the
handle, and said it was another draw
on the county treasury. There is no
excuse for such a TRADE. Two weeks
ago the COURIER stated that the citi-
zens of Elk Point by private sub
scription had raised money enough
to plant the square full Of trees.
While the yard will add to the beau
ty of the city it will at the same time
speak well for the enterprise of the
citizens of Union county. Be sure
you know what you are talking
about before you condemn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30

FROM the Flandreau Enterprise we
learn that H. c.. Gardner lost his
house and nearly all its contents by
fire on the Doth. The fire consumed
the house so quickly that the family
had scarcely time to escape with
their lives. His loss is estimated at
about $500. Mr.. Gardner resided in
this city several years, and is a SON
in-law of Mrs. Bigelow's,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30

THE last day of April.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-30

G. r. FREEMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
NAVY INTELLiG ENCE.

An HEROIC ACT IN NEw-YoEK HARBoR-oRDERs TO
OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Secretary of
the Navy has received the following communication
from Commander Evans. board the Saratoga, dated
New London Conn. July 10: On the morning OF July
To- nile this vessel anchored of the Battery New
York Harbor, Robert Lee Robey, apprentice boy, fell
overheard from the after part OF the ship and the
tide was running strong ebb at the time. he being
an expert swimmer, WAS IN considerable danger. David
NJ Buchanan. apprentice instantly sprang over the rail
after HIM, without hesiating instant even
a portion OF his clothing John Hayden, apprentice
stripped himself and stood cooly watching the
two in the water until he thought his services
were required, made dive and came up
alongside OF them and assisted tncm until all
three were picked up by boat from the ship. such
conduct the part Of lads Of taer age promises we'll
for future usefulness to the service ana beg
you viii give them such commentator you may
deem proper"
by direction OF the Secretary OF the Navy. the follow
Ing board OF officers viii at tie Navy Department
tomorrow, 10 examine candidates for appointment MS
Assistant aymasters in the Navy Pay Inspector H.
NJ. Dennison, Paymaster :. T. Browns, Paymaster h..
ii. Arms, and Passed Acknowledgements j. T. Cam
recorder. There are four vacancies To be filed. and
seventy persons have been designated FOR examination
Lieutenant Richard G. Derby Is ordered to the Omaha
at Ncw-BedfOrd, Mass. Ensign j. NJ. Robinson rs or
dcred 10 the Michigan NJ Erie, Penn CadotEngine
H. g. E.scor and Joseph NJ Pickercll ordered the
1uscarora, at The Navy Yard, Mare leland. Cal.
Lieuteuant commander f. +. Jewell Is detached from
the command OF the Coast Survey steamer Ged-
ney aud placed waiting orders. Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
OBITUARY..
DAVID WILLIAMS.

David Williams, the president Of the De-
partment of FIRE and Buildings IN Brooklyn, died AT IL
p. Monday, at his residence, No. 4s9 Pacc-st, N
that city. He p native OF NewYork and forty
years OF His death was caused by cOnsumI,-
ton win which he had been afflicted for long time
although II only recently tnat he became unable
attend his regular duties. Mr.. Williams was a proml-
nent Republican, and took active part I'm the politics
OF the seventeenth Ward (GreenpOnD, where he Icing
resided. He delegate to every State Republican
Convention for the past nty years, and a mem
Der also OF the two last National Conventions He was
a member OF the State Central Committee three times
aud was three times chairman OF the Kings County Re
publican General Committee. In 1870 ana 1874 he was
the Republican candidate for AssemblymHn from the
With District, but he was defeated both times He
was appointed president of the Fire Department In No.
vember, 1877, by Mayor Schroeder, az time when
nearly all he municipal departments in Brooklyn were
rcOrganized. Alderman shannon voted with the Re-
puJlicaDs FOR the confirmation II Mr. Schroedcr's nOm
necs, thereby removing from office many adheTents of
Boss Mclaughlin. Mr. WlllItms's term IN this Office
expired last Nay but tine place has yet been filed
and IL generally believed that Mayor Howell would
reappOint him. Mr.. Williams q lawyer by PROBES
sion.
TIE flags upon the City Hall and other buildings were
placed hafmast yesterday Mayor Howell has called
SPECIAL meeting of the Board OF Aldermen for III A. IN
TO-DAY TO take action In regard To Mr. Wlams's death
The luneI al Will take place Tomorrow at y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
MIR. RERGH AND TIE POLICE.

Elbridge T. Gerry, counsel for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, yesterday sent
to the Police Board long communication regard
ing the recent arrest Of Officer Lambert. of the
society. II was stated that Mr.. Lambert had been
arrested while discharging his duty. and had been
locked up all night in police station. He had been
discharged in court in the absence OF any complaint
against HIM. Mr. Gerry asked the Commissioners
TO issue instructions 20 the police force that WouId
prevent an arrest under similar circumstances. He
suggested that the persons who made complaints
against officers Of the society should be obi 10
get warrants before arrests were made or that the
poIice would take the names and numbers of the
officers complained Of and inform the society, In
that case the society would see that its officers
lev was directed 10 prepare a general order on the
subject and present il at the next meeting of the
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
| John Garyin Masters Charles f. Fox and Mil
| II Assts tant r. Y

John Garyin, Masters Charles +. Fox and Nil
ton X. Schwenck, Passed Acknowledgment Il. II.
Rogers and Passed Assstant-Engneer III. 8. Ross
detached from the Coast Survey steamer Gedney,
and placed waiting orders. Assistant-Surgeon Lemucl
j. Draper IL detached from the Naval Hospital, New
York. aud ordered TO temporary duty on board the
Mchgan, I'm connection with the enlistment OF boys Tor
the Navy. Passed AssstantEngineer X bert Crawford
Is detached from special duty at Philadelphia, and or
dcred TO the TuscarOra
In a dispatch dated Portsmouth, England, July =,
Rear-Admral Howell, commanding the Mediterranean
Squadron reports the following movements Of his yes
sells The Trenton, hs flagship. sailed from Marsellles
May 49, and arrived Portsmouth June "a. via BARGE
Iona, Gibraltar Tangier and Cadiz she would soon sail
for scheldt. The Alliance arrived at Havre June IL,
and sailed for Southampton shortly afterward The En-
tcrprse sailed from Havre June q and from Cuxhaven
June 25, for Chrstiana The Quinnebaug left Smyrna
June 16, after slight difficulty IN obtaining
rman visit ConstantnOpe, arrived at that port June
90 The Wyoming sailed from Leghorn June ., ana ar
rived at Venice June Ia June "a she was ordered TO
proceed to Alexandria The health OF the squadron Is
excellent
Rear Admiral Wyman, commanding the North Atlantic
Station, has transferred his flag to the Powhatan at
Portland. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
WRESTLING WITH A BURGLAR

The Office of the Greenwood Lake Ice Company,
in ProyOst-st., jersey City, was entered by three
burglars Monday night. when john Cuddy and
James A. O'Donuell, employees. were asleep IN the
Office. Cuddy was aroused by the noise. and Jump.
ing from MS hammock seized one OF the burglars.
struggle eusUcd III which Cuddy was scve.oiy
cholted by two OF the burglars. who then ran AWAY
ODonucll was robbed of = 90, three now haudAei-
chiefs and bunch OF keys.
John Slattcrly, Luke Burke aud John Harriott.
three rutiidus, were arrested yesterday OH a charge
Of being implicated in the robbery and the assault
on Cuddy. They were arTaigned before judge
Davis yesterday. Cuddy identified slatterlv and
default OF $500 for the assault and $500 on charges
OF larceny. HaT,ott was held in 5000 bouds as a
witness against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
REVISING REPUBLICAN ROLLS.

The subcommittee of the Executive Committee
of the Republican General Committee has recently
completed its work of revising the rolls OF the dis
trict associations, and from a. m. until U p. H..
Yesterday the rolls were open for inspection IN he
publican Hall, where they were examined by many
members. The rolls of the IXth and AVth Districts
were not received by the committee III the morning
when the rolls we're opened. but later in the day
fine rolls from the IXth District were sent In. lhe
XVIII District was not represented during the day:
At a meeting of the XVIII Assembly District
Republican Association last evening, in West
Thirtv-fifth-st, between Eighth and Ninth-ayes,
Sheridan Shook president, in the chair, the report
of the Executive Committee on the annual revision
of the rolls was received and adopted after some
discussion A committee of five was appointed TO
revise the rolls and to make any necessary c0rrec
tions The rolls will be revised TO agree with the
report and will then be forwarded to the General
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE NEW SUGAR ORDER.


WHAT A SUGAR PLANTER THINKS OF Ir-No ARTi-
FTcIALLY CoLoRED SUGARS COMING TO THIS
MABKET.
Mr.. Sargent, a sugar planter in Cuba, who has
made the manufacture of sugar q study for forty
wears past arrived in this city yesterday from Ha-
vana. He claims that if the recent order relating
TO new tariff on sugar is carried into effect II VIII
prove disastrous to the sugar trade between this
country and Cuba and also stop the purchase OF
large amounts Of centrifugal machinery and vacuum
pans which have been ordered from here by Cuban
nlanters. He said that he saw Messrs. Chamberlain
mud Abbott of the Treasury Department, when IN
Havana and CaTdenas about three months ago ana
that while they went there for the purpose OF aiding
Secretary Sherman to make an equitable outN on
sugars he found that they had obtained erIoheou,
Impressions as 10 the coOring of sugars by chencal
means "The fact is" Sad Mr. Sargent, that
there is no artificial colorng of sugar in Cum, nor
do | believe that any artiticially colored sugars
come to Tins market now. The original mpOrta-
touS of DemeTara sugars were artlhclaHy colores'
but the seizure of several carCOes drove ne iIdue
from tins market and II now goes 10 fhRlanu'
where no duty Is levied Since January ohN .ie 90
cargoes of DemeTara sugar-consStlhS 81 1'Vo,l
hooshcads and 9Ss barrels-have arrived al TINS
market which Is no more than two ordinary cargoes
from Cuba. The Dcmerara sugar trace was lot
merlv an important one to this country, amounting
10 about 15O. 900 hogsheads annually"
Mr. Sargent further SAID that upon the SEIZURE pl
the cargo of centrifugal sugarO1 - ~ ". Nclch' INC
latter mart Of March. the planters determned TO
make no more centrifugal sugar. and many orders
for machinery were countermanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
INSPECTION OF TENEMENT HOUSES.


The Health Commissioners Yesterday appointed
a new corps of Sanitary Inspectors to make a
survey of the tenement houses in the city.
The inspectors are to visit all the tenements
and make careful notes of all the internal
arrangements of the buildings the means
of ventilation, numoer of persons living in
the various rooms, and the manner in which the
sanitary regulations are observed In many cases
they will furnish diagrams Of the buildings. The
information thus obtained will be used by the Com
missloners In enforcing the provisions of the new
Tenement House acts The following are the names
of the inspectors appointed: II. A. johnson, G. E.;
g. s. EastwIck, &. T.. I. N Owen, i. y; A. H.
Daly. NJ D.; George W. Grey, G. E.; j. 5. Berry,
J. f. Rodenburgh, 1. Hennessy, q. /. Horton
Rober, Danfeld, ir Ferdinand Sands, A. b.; +. \.
Martin, w. &. Elliott, c. L.; W. A. Valentine Md;
Valentine Mott, NJ. D.; I. l.. stcdman; NJ. d.;
Robert +. Davis c. f.; q. A. Cagg.halI. NJ. D.: j.
NJ Oakford. c. Outlaws, NJ. d.; II. A. Warner, NJ. d.;
T. Hockheinef, G.. l.. Bruce, VI. D.: II. VI. Silver
NJ. d.; II. A. CLAY, NJ. D.; w. \. Campbell, NJ. d.
c. +. Miles, NJ. n, LOOMS, Vi. d.; James Ritchie
j. b. Mcintosh, &. f.; l.. {. Koch, r.. Nj; l.. T.
DE Luxe.
Board of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment Tor the
transfer of the uncxpendcd balance Oi health funds
amounting to $12.GOS 81. with which the sanitary
squad of pOiice-prOyIded for 10y the new Tenement
Hnuse acts-is to be paid. They also requested the
Board OF Police 70 detail for service under the
Board of Health suitable number OF policemen
whose united monthly pay shall not exceed $3.50.
The officers aud men thus detailed must DE OF at
least five years experience on the police force.
They are 10 report TO President Chandler and their
duty will be to enforce the provisions OF the new
Tenement House acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
RAILWAY RATES FOR ACTORS.


A few persons interested In the theatrical bust
ness met at the Westminster Hotel on Monday and
appointed J. H. Havery and Robert Miles COM
mittee TO confer with railway managers with refer
ence to securing continuance of the reductions
which have always been allowed to travelling the
atrical companies, and which 1t was promised some
time ago, might not be longer granted u KAN
dolph Gardner. the dramatic agent. said yesterday
afternoon 1.-THE meeting will doubtless come TO
nothing because IL not composed OF representa-
tive men, and feel sure that neither Mr.. Havery'
who is III Chicago, nor ME Miles, who is IN Clncln-
natl were consulted with regard to the using Oh
their names. And i don't think there was any
cause for holding such meeting. Several weeks
ago the rumor gained credence that there had been
meeting of passenger agents, ana that at tDe
meeting II decided TO discontinue the usual re-
auctions to travelling dramatic companies. meet
ing of thea trical managers was then held ana al
iOurued till Monday In the meantime, however,
word was received from Mr.. OBrien, agent Tor the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, at Columbus, ONO, That ne
had received no instructions to sGOp granting the
usual reduction and that there was no such lnteI-
ton. The Tuo has been TO charge travelling COLI
panies 10 per cent of the usual rates where ten
tickets were purchased, and II the company was a
large one, 60 per cent with free carriage lot the
agent and the baggage. his deduction has Deen
taken advantage of by "dead BEATS" Of which the
dramatic profession has its share, who have bought
tickets for companies that did not exist, and sold
them TO ticket brokers, gaming goOd pr0nt Oh Tue
speculation. Sometimes 10 has happened that the
person buying tickets for company has taken
many more than were necessary TO get the extra
reduction. and sold those which were not wanted
to ticket brokers'" =,
Samuel Carpenter Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
said Yesterday that the different companies could
not change the customary usage or giving reuuc-
tiOn without arriving at such q decision III meet
ing Of passenger agents There was no intention OF
depriving travelling companies of the special ad-
yantages tney had always enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
ALEXANDER HAMILTON WALLIS.

Alexander Hamilton Wallis, Of the law firm
OF Marsh Wallis OF this city, died early yesterday
morning at his residence, No SO Grand-st Jersey civ
in the sixty first year OF his He born iu Lib
erty-st near Westinghouse this city and was grad
mated al Yale College. He admitted TO the bar Of
tins state IN 1897, aud began 10 practice IN the village
OF AcquakanOck, now Passlic CITY, y. j.. but subse-
aueutly removed TO jersey CITY, where he was "A MEM
Der of its first Board OF Aldermen lie mem
Der OF Board and organized the present school
system Jersey City. He OF the founders of
the First National Bank that city, and the
dent OF IL at the lime of IIs death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
"UoyoRs TuIcK UPON IIm.'-I

"IIONORs THICK UPON HIN. doctor: The
Old story working nard Passed several examlna
TONS see. what ali these letters alter your hhInc
vi. A. N Coo. ). ana +. II. W. Al Patient; Those
on, Member Of the Army and Navy COOPERATIVE stores
aud Fenah OF the Royal Westminster AQlailuin.-
Funny Folks
A party met at public table, when the
conversation turned the subject OF Hn-mlgratiOn
Mr. X nfm believer IN the doctrine aud expa-
tiang largely upon It's points, when he Interrupted
by gentleman whO was present With X, what do you
suppose yourself To have bccu before you X. g.
do not know" replied XII might have been pig. for
augnt know" WE'LL" rejOined ms friend, you have
hot altered uIucL-Only got upon our hind less."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST REINHARDT.

MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST RElNllARDI.
1t is believed that should Edward Reinhardt. the
condemned wife murderer, confined In the Rich
mond County Is. L. JAIL be granted new trial, the
evidence for the prosecution will be even stronger
against the prisoner than before. 1t Is alleged that
since the close of the trial the authorities have come
into possession of such facts enable them to show
that the unfortunate woman was struck under the
left ear with mufled hammer and afteIward
choked. This would account for no marks of ylo-
leuce being found upon the body. One of the points
the Supreme Court, IN September is that there was
no evidence of any nature produced at the trial to
show the cause OF death Over the store door OF
the house IN Gore-st. StapletOn. In which the trag-
edy occurred, still hangs the sign, Edward Rein
haIdL Havana-FIlled Cigars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
= Q S IS c RIFF
3:45 a. m.
GENERAL MILES HAS Il FIGHT.
IE REFUSES THE SIOUX, WITH A LOSS OF FIFTEEN
KILLED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.1

HE REFUSES THE SIOUX, WITH Loss OF FIFTEEN
KILLED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BISMARCK, Dakota, July 22.-The Upper Mis-
souri, is excited to-day over report that Cen
eral Miles has had his hrst fight
with the hostile Sioux on Frenchman's Creek a
branch of Milk River, and had repulsed them with
fifteen Indians killed and three soldiers wounded
Major Miles about the same time at the
mouth of the Mussle Shell had skirmish and killed
one Indian. A family of nine were massacred in
in their home on the Missouri above Wolf Point
agency on Sunday last. The father was Joseph
Lambert, frontersman, Of thirty years
of adventure, and man of Incompatible
daring. His wife an Indian woman, ho kept
q wood yard TO supply the steamboat.