davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
HERoIC TREATMENT or SIN.

TO ne Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Your article in tO-day's TRIBUNE on the
suddenly devout attitude OF the Democratic party re-
minds If an old story about desperately wicked
and hart-swearDg family 10y The name OF Jones. living
in North Carolina Bill. the oldest boy, bitten by n
rattlesnakc and likely TO die. and In great dis
tress OF mind iherear. IL decided To call In the
minister TO pray with BIZ. The minister came, and
prayed something after the following manner; D
Lord how true 10 Is tnat nothing was made in vain !;
even rattesnakes have their mission. Thou hast seen
n TO let "A rattesnake bite Bill Jones. VINO has been
brought 10 fhe OF his by that means.
pray ynu. Lord. send rattesnake bite tue old
man, another bite Tom, another u bite Jake and
Henry fact send snakes 10 bic all the rest OF the
family for am nothing bui rattesnakes will ever
bring the Jones family To repentance,
hardly tank constant defeat Will ever bring TIE
Democratic party lasting repentance. mnch less Kill
for tas have heard II reported Mr.. Greeley
said that tine Democratic party would never die so long
Us there plenty OF rum in the land Yours truly.
Waterbury. Conn, Nov 90. 1879. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
LIFE AND IMMORTALITY.
Bishop clark at NE Church OF HOg 1riany r0tssan
EetscopGD.

E0tto0pGIl.
Bishop Clark. of Rhode Island. preached in
the Church OF the Holy Trinity yesterday morning on
Life and Immortality" Hc took his text from II.
Timothy, l. 10: "Our Saviour Jesus Christ, who hath
abolished death and hath brought lire and Immortality
to light through the gospel" He spoke in part as fol-
lows:
can conceive that death is not the end OF our exist
ence II Is as difficult believe that this event closes
our career as It Is believe Ia continued existence
afterward The argument Is all in fsyor of another
life; the falling OF the neshy tabernacle does
not involve the destruction Of the being who
dwelt therein the four years allotted
ma here ON earth give too short space for develop
ment OF our faculties aud the iuhlment OF our des-
tiny the incomplete unfinished economy OF this world
indicates another the laws OF fecompcnse demand IT,.
and all our instincts point toward It.
But belief in another state OF being Is not of necessity
identical with belief in an absolute Immortality know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
MIDDLEsEx FREEHoLDERS ACQUITTED.

70 the Editor OF Thc Tribune.
SIR: Some time ago the Grand jury in
dictod the Chosen Freehoders Of Middlesex County.
NewJersey on the ground the mileage charged in
the Freeholders' bill was an Illegal charge. Mention
was made this indictment IN OF the newspapers
The trial the indicted FreehOders set down for
November 49, aud the test tried was that OF Thomas
Macan The after absence OF hve
MINUTES brought a verdict OF not guilty." and rs
the uuhlic prosecutor acknowledged this 10 be his
strongest ease. Judge Cogswe ordered him 10 enter
nole prosequi In regard to all the other Tuose
newspapers that mentioned the indictment shOuld also
notice the summary acquttal OF the criminals, OF whom
I, your obcdient servant. am one. s.
South Ambop Dec 10. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
Corporation Nntltes.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU THE COLLECTION or TAXRs
No. 80 Chambcrs-st. NRw YORK. Dec /. 1879.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-ALL PER-
~ SONS WHO HAVE OMITTED TO PAY THEIR
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1879 are hereby notified re-
qirrd by law the the Receiver of his
Office on or before The LIST day OF January, 1880.
one per cent will be- collected ON all taxes paid be-
foe the 18th day OF December. instant; per cent
on all taxes paid and after that date. and interest
az the rate Of ~ cent per annum. computed from
the 9Th Of October last lthe day on which the assess
ruls delivered to the hefeNcr.
all remaining unpaid after the said LIST day of
January, 1880.
MARTIN T. MCMAHON,
Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
DrouoslI5.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD or rILor COMMISSIONERS.
SEw-YoRX, Dec. 3. 1878
PROPOSALS
i For the removal Of suhKEN CANALBoAT, coal
laden from waters the foot Of Dykenan-st- Red
Hook pursuant Chapter 522 1880 viii this
Office noon H. The soGrd tho right
reject all bids discI elton. Particular. at the Office
BY order Of the Boarl, ID. A. NASH, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
PULPIT TOPICS.
SERMONS IN TWO CITIES.

WORDS OF ADVICE FOR sTuDENrs-rHE DEsoLA-
rroy OF A SOLITARY soUL-MARvELLoUs EF-
fFcrs OF TIE GosPKL-REIIGIoN FOR SEVEN
DAYS IN THE wRKK-PRooFs OF IMMORTALITY.
The Rev. Mr.. Bevan. at the Brick Church, began
\ series of sermons for students and thoughtful
people Yesterday morning. The Rev. DIR. Armitage,
q the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church spoke of the
desolation of that mans condition Of whom God has
said, Let him alone" Life and Immortality J"
was the theme of the sermon delivered by Bishop
Clark OF Rhode Island, at the Church, of the Holy
Trinity. The Rev. Dr. r. s. Storrs at the Collegiate
Church at Forty-eighth-st. and Fifth-ave.. dwelt
upon the character of Christ revealed by the re-
suits of His life Thankfulness for common mercies
was the topic on which the Rev. MIR. Talmage spoke
Bishop Simpson preached at the Heddina NJ. h.
Church the meaning of Christ's Works Mr.
Beecher preached on peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15

the corruptions of finely trained mind. Satan II only
the abstract intellect divorced from conscience
When sensual corruption II added the result q not ala
bolic, much brutal No striking instance
be appealed than the decay Of the French nation
der Voltsire.
Religion renders the student reverent All wisdom IL
religious recognizes the consi ant presence Of God
All objects OF study TO such runs up toward God,
and shine In the light OF the Divine This
In his intellectual nature streng hening and discpning
IT, The greatest painters of the world accustomed
10 prepare for their labors by and fasting. Out
ward physical quietnees Is the usually necessary cond
ton OF study. Inward spiritual peace Is needfuL
Religion will give this. COmllg into proper relation to
God We find everything else In It's place Sin against
God introduced the terrible anarchy which everywhere
regns To return TO God s 10 return 10 the balance OF
ou~ life. such man can pursue his mental training
without distraction. To the student especially does
Christ appeal His religion s tue religion OF ntelli
gence. II IL he the studenfs highest aim 70 seek TO
know things they are, and 10 rise above the mere
seeming OF into the world OF ideas and right
reason, then. Indeed, he cannot find better teacher
rusy savior than In the incarnate word OF God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
Cost ano found.

I 0ST.-Bank Book No. Ill. SAT, issued by
II the Bank In tho City Of New-York.
Charles Paidr The finder holder Of
the Bank III not restored before
tr IN day OF January $780, application viii be made 10 the
Bank for book
I OST.-Bank book No. s1.s71, issued by
- the German Savings Bans in be Ciy OF New York 70
the MUnOgna Fraucn Untersznnge Nerein. The
finder Bank. II
LIST OF February 1884, application will De the
Bank for a new book.
I OST.-Bank book No. 1896 of the Ger
IL man Savings Bank fLier requested leave tr
n found restored before the LIST
book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15

7 ACE GOODS made 10 order also dolls
dressed with ladies' own materials toy homes httei
gloves cleaned cents per lsceH feathers and hair
goods done best style $50 ethavr lrst ho0r Mrs. NJ r.
BURKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
Urn GOODS.
KIM EY.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN HOLIDAY GOODS.
DEPARTMENT.

Vases, Plaques, Tea sets. Cups and sauccrs.
Teap0ts, Bowls. SugarA Creams, Toys.
Screens, Enibroideries. Cushion. Trays, Lan-
terms. Gard RACES, Panel, CAB neis, VIII
ing Desks, Brackets, Easeis, Curins, Cloi.
some. Kio.o. satsuua. kag1. Dwarf. and
other wares, popular prices.
Writing Desks, 2ic. 10 elS.
Dressing Cases 81 80 Ia 50.
work Boxes. 2Jo. 10 $40.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, zoe. TO $40.
Gun aud Collar Boxes. 2bc. 70 -.
Painted Pearl shells. l5c. mp.
China Cups and Saucers. lOc. w.
Satin. Lined Jewel Cases. de-, xsc-
Brass and China Candlcstieks. DOC
Bronze candlesticks Dragon. 5lic.
Bronze and Oxi,nzed Match Sales. 25c.
Large Painted Bohemian Vases, .Jc.
Cut crystal Paper Weights, l5c
Velvet and Gilt Watch Cases. CSC.
Cigar and smoking sets
Russia Leather Goods cl0,ung ont
Vienna ErOnzes closing out.
In order 10 close our iarg- lots Of
Fancy Goods. they have been ar
ranged In clses. 25c., cOc. and !.
zoe. counter goods. worth 1p 10 81.
sec. count r goods. worth 40 TO 81.
S. counter goods, worth up 10 : D.
Photograph Albums isc. 10 slO.
Velvet Photograph Frames, &c. TO e. %.
Painted PhOtl graph Fri mes, IL. 10 DC.
Essels, with three Velvet FrainsA al Zoe.
Fancy Bottles OF Periumery. 10c. TO 81.
Fine Toilet Goods NJ bargains.
Fine sets Brushes and Combs.
Boxes Toilet waters aud Perfumes
5000 Fine Peukrives. 15c. 10 81.
Plated Pencils and Gold Pens. 3sc. up.
5000 saFin covered 10iier Borflss. &c. mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15

VNHE F0RTY-F0URTH ANNIVERSARY of
the Protestant Hatorphan Asyunl will b. he'll Tues
day December 6 az p az the Asylnn, 81 West l0ta
Friends AMI subscribers lavli~zi 10 be present.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

Frank B. Foster and Mr.. Lewis, of Rock
port, are in town to-day.
J.C English left this morning for Beloit
where he will remain about a month.
Hon. R. MacNider, member of the coun.
Gil from Bismarck, has been kept in doors
for a couple Of days by sickness.
Miss Maggie Appleton, Of Sioux City. who
has been visiting for several weeks with
Mrs. Leighton Wynn, returned home to
day.
The fun-loving Jack Mctiee, of Sioux
City, came to Yankton 10 attend the third
house. Yesterday he repaired to the court
house, in the full belief that the third house
was in session, and laughed until the tears
rolled down his cheeks. He only found out
that there was nothing to laugh at when he
was informed that the body he desired to at.
tend would not meet until some time in the
latter part Of February.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
SUFFERING FOR A LIFE rIME

Persons afflicted with rheumatism often suffer
for a life time. their tortures being almost with
out remission. The joints and muscles of such
unfortunates are in most cases shockingly con-
tortel and drawn out of shape. To afford them
even temporary relief. the ordinary remedies
often prove utterly useless. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, on The other hand, is avouched by
persons who have used it, to be Il genuine source
OF relief. 1t keeps the blood cool by promoting Il
regular habit Of body, and removes from it i'm
puritles which. in the opinion of all rational pa
biologists, originate this agonizing complaint
and Its kindred malady. the govt. Besides this
the Bitters remedy disorders OF the stomach,
liver and nerves. prevent and eradicate inter-
mittent and remittent %fevcrs, promote appetite
and sleep, and are highly recommended by ply
sicians as a desirable medicinal stimulant and
tonic.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
LOCAL LAcohlcs.

Counterfeit half dollars are turning up IN
large numbers.
Ten below zsro this morning, followed
by pleasant weather and a warn day.
Don't fail to get some Of that maple sugar
in ice at the Uuiversalist festival Friday
eve, Jan. 18th.
A private hop is TO be given tomorrow
night at the Merchants. under the auspices
of MI. Dodge and Mh!J1ance.
The narrow eaugers are on the war path
over 10 Nebraska and will soon ask for
more county bond aid. Cheek!
Writing, IS for one month; bookkeep
ing, SO; or both for 81. No text books.
Actual business transacted. Call and make
arrangements to commence with tue class
Monday evening. Dewitl's block.
The weather indications for the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri ~vslleys. are
rising barometer, northerly winds, shifting
10 warmer southerly, with clear or partly
cloudy weather.
A jolly time to be had at the Universalist
festival Friday evr, Jan. 18th. Maple sugar
on ice aud tripping the light fantastic toe
the order Of the eve; all for 25 cts. at the
chapel between % and Sd streets.
The Dakota Sout err excursionists start.
ed of this morning 10 good style, with every
prospect before them for an enjoyable day.
The weather is favorable and tue company
has made ample preparations for q good
time.
H. w. Pike, of Jenkinson & Pike, has
rented the building on Third street, lately
occupied by A Bnrnham, and will soou
open therein a stock of groceries, confec.
tiooery, &c. Mr.. Jenkinson will continue
Business at the old stand of Jenkinson &
Pike.
The latest on ice, is maple sugar only p
cts per dish at the Universalist festival Fri.
day eve, Jan. 18th 1879. No ex,r. charges
for dancing. A cordial invitation i. extern
ded to all. A good time the order Of the
evening, at the chapel on Cedar street be.
tween % and Sd.
Judge Copeland, of Vermillion, whose
name was used in the house to-day in con-
nection with the off ce of assistant clerk, re-
quests rs to say that he was not a cand date
before the caucus or the house, and that his
name was used by the Clay county delega.
ton on their own responsibility. He don't
wish the Impression to go out that he was a
candidate against the caucus nominee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

Mr.. Stephens moved that the secretary Of
the territory Be requested TO furnish TO each
member and officer Of the legislature ak
copies each day Of the Daily Press and Da-
ko'aian and tina. $500 be appropriated from
territorial funds 10 pay for them.
The ayes aud noes we're called aud the
motion prevailed by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Brown, Burbank, Flick,
Gamble, Gray, Huseboe, Langnesa, Mauxsch,
simonson, Stephens, Trygs,adt, Walton,
Webber, Whitfield, Mr.. Speaker-l5.
Noes-Messrs. Gross, Fockler, Gunder-
son, Helvig, Hover, Hoyt. johnson, Peter
son, Stewart, Weeks-1O.
Aboent and not vo,ing-Mr. Shelly.
Mr.. Burbank moved that the vote by
which the printing Of the governors
message was ordered in German, Scan.
dlnavian and Bohemian be reconsidered.
The motion was adopted.
Mr.. Langness moved that the whole sub
ject be indefinitely postponed. Adopted.
ASSISTANT CLERK.
MI. Gamble moved that the house pro-
coed to the election of an assistant clerk.
Adopted.
Mr.. Stephens nominated w. D. Percival,
of Union.
Mr.. Whitfield nominated ]. D. Vaughan
Of the Black Hills.
Mr.. Weeks nominated H. A. Copeland
of Clay.
The vote resulted as follows: Percival,
II; Vaughan, 8 Copeland, 5.
MIR. Percival was declared elected.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
MI. Brown gave notice that lie would on
tomorrow or some sub.equent day Of the
session, introduce a bill combining Hu,chin-
son and Armstrong counties; combining
Hanson and Dawson counties; combining
Bramble and Miner counties; changing the
boundaries Of Wood, k,ngrbury, Burchard,
Spink, Thompson, Mills and Beadle coun.
ties.
COMMITTEE OF The WHOLE.
On motion Of Mr.. Burbank, the house
went into commit ee Of the whole on the
governors message, Mr.. Gray in the chair.
On motion Of Mr.. Stephens, the COM
mittee rose, without transacting any bus
mess, reported progress and asked leave to
sit again at ten o'clock a. m. to morrow.
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
The special message of Coy. Howard re-
lating to insane (printed in council pro-
ceedings) was read, and, on motion Of Mr..
Stephens, referred to a special committee
consisting Of Messrs. Stephens, Gray, Bur-
bank, Flick, Gamble.
ADJOURNMENT, ETC.
Mr.. Burbank moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Flick moved that the invitation of
the Dakota Southern officials be referred to
a committee of three.
Mr.. Burbank moved to amend by accept
ing the invitation.
Mr.. Gamble moved to adjourn 10 two
O'Clock p, m. but withdrew it and moved
TO adjourn to the regular hour, ten a. m.
Jan. 18th. Adopted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
DENTAL NOTICE.

1 have my dental rooms fitted up and am
now ready for business. Having had over
fifteen years experience in the dental hush
ness I feel able to perform the most diff .ul,
operations with success and satisfactorily tn
my patrons. Persons wanting anything in
the dental line aud desiring first class oper.
atiOns will ind it to their interest to call
on me before contracting elsewhere. All
work warranted.
w II II Rpowx
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
THE COUNCIL.

Thursday Jan. 16-Thc council met pur
suant to adjournment and was called to order
by the president.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll called; all members present except
Mr.. MacNider.
The Journal of yesterdays proceedings
were read and approved.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Miner offered a resolution inviting
Judge Copeland of Clay county to a seat
within the bar of the council, which was
adopted.
Mr.. Wynn offered the following resolu-
ton:
Be 1t resolced By the kgiaatiice assembly of
DAKOTA territory, That the secretary of the
territory Is hereby instructed to furnish to
the members of the legislative assembly one
Thousand copies of the governors mes a
10 the English language and five hundred
IN the German language.
Which was laid over under the rules.
MI. Roberts offered the following resolu-
ton which on motion was adopted:
Resosued, That q committee Of three be
appointed by the president u act With q
similar committee or the part of the house.
ON legislative apportionment and to report
by bill or otherwise to one Of tue houses.
EXCUSED.
On motion of Mr.. Roberts, MI. MacNider
Was excused for non attendance at yester-
day and to-dsy's session on account of sick.
ness.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Rohr-In relation to penalty on
taxes.
By Mr.. Robern-To- amend section 20.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

introductory rsmarks, to the commite
on territorial affairs.
Indians, to the committee on judiciary.
Prisons, to aspecial committee consisting
of one councilman from each judicial dis
trict.
Finance, to the committee on finance an,
expenditures.
Education, to the committee on education
Railroads, to the committee on railroads
immigration, to the committee on i'm
migration.
Care Of the poor, to the committee OF
counties.
Pardoning power and rewards for arrests
to the judiciary committee.
Apportionment to the special committee
on apportlonment.
Public library, to the committee on pub.
lie printing.
Territorial expenses, To the committee on
finances and expenditures.
Reports ofterritOrial officers, to the com.
mittee ON finances anG expenditures.
Mr.. Miner moved that the concluding
remarks of the governor be referred to the
committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Roberts moved that they be referred
to u committee of one, 10 consist 0flhe gen
,leman from Clay county which amendment
was lost. and the original motion prevailed.
The committee then rose and throHgh
ITO pG,lrnN,s, ru,,,rfol 81, rov:,~ - <l.,
council, end on motion of Mr.. Miner the
report was adopted.
MESSAGE FROM II HOUSE.
A message was received informing the
council that the house had passed a joint
resolution providing that six copies Of The
Daily Press s. Dakolaian he furnished each
member and officer of the legislative assem-
bly, during the session, and apprnpriating
from the territorial treasury the sumot $500
to pay for the same also, a joint resolution
providing for the appointment of a com.
mi,tee of nine, consisting of five members
of the house and four memb.rs of coun.
Gil, to report a bill for the appointment
Of the territory into legislative districts.
APPORTIONMENT.
MIR. Wynn moved that an additional
councilman be added to the committee on
apportionment. which motion prevailed
and Mr.. Edmunds was appointed as such
additional committeeman.
The president announced as the special
committee on prisons Messrs. Euykepda|l,
Roberts and Ellis.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
The joint resolution transmitted from the
house providing for supplying OF each
member and officer with six copies Of the
Daily Press and Dako,aian, was taken uI
and read.
Without taking action, On motion Of Mr.,
Wynn, the council adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
J. DAKOTA.
The Proceedings Of the Legislature
Of 1879 for one Dollar.

The Daily Press and Dakotaian will con.
tain full reports of tho proceedings of the
legislative assembly of Dakot.. to convene
Tuesday, January l4,h, 1870, and will be
furnished to mail subscribers for one dollar
for the full session of 40 days.
Address,
Bowen & K1NesBuRY. Pubs,
Yankton, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
THE HOUSE.

The house was called to order at half pas
ten O'Clock q. M.
MIR. Speaker in the chair.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll call showed all members in theil
seats.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
A message from The governor. special in
in its nature, and relating TO the care of the
insane, was received.
Also a copy of a letter from the officers
Of the Dakota Southern railroad asking the
members Of the legislature to participate in
u railroad excursion t, Beloit aud return or
any day they might name.
THE MINUTES
of yesterdays session We're read by the clerk
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The speaker announced the following
standing committees:
Judiciary Messrs. Gamble, GRAY, Bur-
bank, Winfield. Stephens.
observation-disclosures. Huscboe. Whitfield,
Fockler, Gray, Lanrness.
Ways and Means-Messrs. Weeks, Flick.
Mauxsch, Shelly. Helvig.
Counties and Townships-.M essrs. Brown,
Walton, Shelly, johnson, Helvig.
Public Pnntiug-Messrs Mauxsch, Bur
bank, Gross. Stewart, Trygstaa.
Engrossment and observation-disclosures,
Stephens, Walton, Webber, Stewart, Lang
ness.
Territorial Affairs-Messrs. Stewart. Hovt,
Hoyer, Flick, Trygs,4d.
Agriculture-Measrs. Langnesa, johnson,
Brown, Fockler, Shelly.
Insurance, Banks and Banking-Messrs.
Stephens, Gray, Peterson, Hoyer, Simon.
son.
Mines aud Mining-Messrs. Whitfield,
Flick, Gunderson, Webber, johnson.
Railroads-Messrs. Gray, Gamble, Bur.
bank, Hnseboe, Helvig.
Charitable and Penal Institutions-Messrs.
Gamble, Whitfield, Burbank, Helvig, Lang
ness.
Highways, roads and Bridges-M essrs.
F lick, Whitfield Shelly, Gunderson, Weeks.
Immigration-Messrs. Stephens, Burbank.
Brown, Cross, Fockler.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
MI. Gamble, from the select committee
on house rules reported that a conference
had been held with the council committee
and that the joint rules, of the last session
had been agreed upon.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Gamble presented the following res
%olution:
Reaolved. by the House Of Representatives,
the Council C~oncurring, That a joint special
committee Of nine members, FIVE from the
house and four from the council, be appoint
ed to prepare and present a bill apportion.
ing the representation in the t~o houses of
the legislative assembly, with leave to re-
port at any time.
Resolued, That the chief clerk Of the house
Of representatives communicate this resolu.
tion and the action of the house thereon 10
the council and that We request its concur.
renee therein.
M. Gamble moved the adoption Of the
re olution and that the gentleman from
Richland be made the chairman Of the com.
miuee. The resolution and motion were
adopted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

A girl to do genera! homework at Fort Sully,
Good wages paid. Enquire ut
BLATT & BUERDoRF's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
GIRL Mt

10 do general housework at Cheyenne Agcn-
cy. Apply at the cash grocery of
a. w. LAVENDER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
FOR RENT.

The brick store occupied .by Chas. Eiseman 4
Co., situated on Broadway. will be for rent on
the 1st of January next. Apply to
BURLEIGH Bros.