davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25
rEI RU S r. 4 E'S SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL ESTATE Gear ALEX NDRlA-

fGSR U S TIE e. s SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL ESTATE Gear ALEXANDRIA
By virtue Of that certain deed of trust. executed
by Jerome Linton and wife, BEARING date the
lO:h day Of March, 1876, and of record, on the
land records Of Fairfax County, liber 7, No 1,
page 81. shall. on SATURDAY, tho 18th day
vi july, 1879. 3! =. IT.. in front OF Burroughs
storp. or Frarklin eod Pnlrick streets. in said
county oI Fairfax, sell to tho hyhost bidder, that
TKAUT OF PARCEL OF Ian d conveyed by
containing 90 sores, l rood, and . polos, more
or less This farm is improved by TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, in
good order, with Sill tho required out buildings,
excellent and thrifty spple aad peach orchards
AID tho lsnd il well edspted 10 tho usual and
varied products Of iha! thrifty section OF the
county. Iris land lies on tic Potomac opposite
70 Fer! Washington, AID has e lszding' on tho
river fer gteaIb oats and other snsIl craft
Terms Of Ssie: Enough in hand to pey the
expenses Of sale, snd also 1891 is on tho day OF
sale; the residue in tao t1usl annual payments,
10 hear interest ffoIo the Gsy Of aslo and TO bs
secured by lien OF the property.
THOMAS nUOEE, Trustee.
Fairfax Go je2S wiz
i&~The sbovs sale is postponed ty consent Of
parties Until TUESDAY,. nc 18th day OF Au
gust, whoa :ao ss7:s will t:s9 plsce S. the Same
hour and plaza. THIS. MOORE,
jy 25-wiw Trustre.
B5 VNcal s. !-rcas. Auc,ioneers
| CALR or HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
| > FUREITUHE-W!lI DO cold IN S,ATUK.
| DAf July 2tta, n: 10 o'cIock II H., ut No lG
north Roy street, large coGs 2nraen., consist
| ing CT BUREAUS, BEUSTkbUa, WASH
STAN pS. CHHlR@, CARPETS, ATTING,
Sc ST. 1t
) :. BUNSi5 CHOICE SKANrS Datr
| & - VlJ!I.K TOBACCO received
| sse b. - hingst
jy 10 t. ". AVERY MIL
80 BARRn!.H Eh.;RS CHOICE FAM
! OO Isaac w 'Hhta) in store and for sal,
| ILY FLOUR" W. AVERY, 22G King st.
by fly"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25
PREMIUM FRUIT TREES.

ID. O. MUNSON'S NURS.ERY.)
viii :sko orlers fer tie above Fruit, Ornament
81 and Shade Trees, Small Fruita, K oses, Flow
ering Shrubs, &c. 81 Nuraery pl ices, st. my
store, corner of Fairfax and Frsnkli II ss. SEND
card, and will cal! and take your orders and
leave catalogue Of prices and vsri' Eice, and can
give purchasers inquiriny useful hi nH about
sirsbio varieties. .AVES
jJ9.l0n w. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

Stove IN.-rhc schooner Mechanic, oam
naudeG by Captain Shirley Kiug, ran upon sn
old wreck in Chok amux,n Greek on Wcdoos
day and stove hello in her bottom. She wss
loaded With grain and wood, and was only kept
sAoat by vigorous rumpiug. Tho rcven no
cutter Thomas Ewing took her in tow aod
brought her to this city last night. Slo was
placed ia the head CT Qacen street dock. where
her damages will be repaired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

RICHMOND MARKET. July "a Tho market
for Flour is quiet st 59aS7 50 for lino 20 choice
family branos. Receipts Of Wheat coed, the
offerings to-day exceeding ll(0o bushels. with
sales at 1l0all6 for fair TO choice white, and 105
ALI for good red 10 choice German amber. Of.
fcrings OF Corn light, with ssles al 50 for primo
white. Sales of now Oats q. 33sfO. Very little
Rye cT.ring, and quotations nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

ETRESH CANADA OkTAE L. line an
f. cosrse, received and fo- ssle by
jy2l +. j. DAVIDSON, l47 Kinsst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

NH0lCE SUGAR CUHED SHOULD ERS
~ Breasts aid Ha,ns received this dsy &C 70
safe b. loves. prices by
ivG4 r. j. DAVIDSON, lat King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

hoe CHOICE TEAS IT low pi ices call on
H. jy2i l.. }. DAViDSOH hi King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. July 2i.-Tnc
market is moderately sc,ive Tor Wheat only.
Flour is quiet st sY87 for super to extra family
brands. Receipts OF Whest have improved, but
the demsnd is limited. and tho quotations arc
from l0Oall5 for ordinary 10 choice. Very little
Corn coming in, and quoLs,ous notninally 64s5j
for priso whi.'. Oats ;;;:::.;'j Rid RYe nnm' ally
52a54
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

LYNcuBUea MARKET. July 2L-Flou7 quiet
FIRE 10 fancy family. Receipts of Whes. fair
and prices we'll sustained at II Js1l3 for ordinary
to choice Corn in tsir demand and better sup
ply at 57At0 for white Rvn and Oats very quiet
at S7s40 for the latter, snu GAGS for tho former
uomiuaily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

EuNAwiY.--A young c0lOrca gill iau away
from her father, last eight. 10 Tho westcra sec
lion Of .hc c;'g. h. Su-9eclicg that she woa!d
30 to Washington. concealed hlmscf 10 the
Potomac Ferry House TO watch Tor her. Sure
enough, jus; SIS the bel! rang Tor the departure
OF The first bol'. Tic pitt came running around
corner ard acted Tor thr boat, but the vlgi-
Isut father soop captured her, an alter giving
her a severe ca-iiSa,Ion c)aductci h:? ia TIL
lILnph TO her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

OSHUA EOKN EK, IE-The following for.
- jZlEG CHEA :oipsre ono tc J, of fertilizer.
mu!s sul!lc;rnt t4legt. corn or obscco, will be
unsurpassed X; cnsh. free on be ard cars at Alex
supplied l.: 2GO lbs. Horner's u issolyed Slsught.
andT;sso Bones; 200 lbs. Pl, ster 40 lba. Sui.
er.to Anmonis ~ lbs. Suoh ste Soda; 40 lbg.
cu!ahato Potssb % lbs Nilrs te Soda.
JANNEY + , CO., Agents.
Jy5 Ho. lbs King street, Alexandria, Va.
> w!ERGEs SMALL s. .ZED SPRING.
- FIELD HAMS receive this dsy Thefs
Hams ara very hno in quilt 2, esch ard every
one being guaranteed.
iva aVI Inv Olc E;,r.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

For the Middle States eastcrly to southelg
sibd5. threatening weather and areas OF RAG,
Gi,h slight changes 10 temperature, and sta
tiooary or slowly falling barometer.
PERsoNAL.-Most Rev. James Gibbons,
Archbishop of Baltimore. spent last night IN
the city. as the guest of Rev. Father y Kane,
of St. Mary s Church. The Archbishop is on
his way TO the White Sulphur Springs, where
he will sojourn for time to recruit his heath.
Mr.. Thomas Gentry, formerly OF Gordons'
Vile, but now 10 charge OF 81 office ct WI,
mington, n G., hes been appointed to succeed
Mr.. W. &. WalsIrrm az manager OF The West
eru Union Teleg1alh 10 this city.
Among the lent holders at the JeckSon' g
Woods camp meeting of the Methodist Pro
tes,ant Church. rear Washington. is Mrs.
Greeraway, Of this city.
Mrs, Bc!va A. L3cke7ood, the weH'kaoWa
woman lawyer OF Washington, was admitted to
the bar o. Fairfax County Court on Tuesday.
Cap:ain Il V. White, CT the Norfolk City
Guard, was il the city yesterday, the guest OF
T, A. Reel, c:q. Tho City Guard IL tie
c,mpauy that so terribly stirred up the fseiings
Of the truly lcil" ty not carrying the national
Slr John Lynch. Of this city. noI connected
with the firm OF T. +. Downham IL Co., has
been appointed U. S. revenue s:o:ekeepcT,
and expocts to be assigned to duty in few
days. Mr.. Lynch is thoroughly convcrsaot
with his business,
William \. McVeigh, ecl., Of this city, is
10 Richmond Gu short visit to his relatives
and friends there.
Rev. d.. jacobs, Of South Carolina, vino is
now on visit to bis friends 10 tits city, will
preach 10 tho Uuon Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning next, at O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

- GROSS RUAFOKDS YB A&T POW
- DER received this day ,nd fDr sale low by
~ II + w. VERY. ZIG King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25
USE THE
klVelton #. i. W

! HlkEnE SLif EAH HAMS, Sugar 2utet
4 shoulders End BrUaxtsst Bacon rcuciv CT 10
day ahd ir asIe low Ivy
iy2l l.. ". AVEHE. III King ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-25

DISAPPOINTED EXcURsIoNlSTs.- About two
huudred ladies and gentlemen assembled a:
Red { haT; this lnorn;cg to participate ic the
excursion on the steamer Lady ct tho Like 10
BlackistousS I.lau1. O7iog to al obstruction
the boat Was compelled 10 laud OF Prince street
wharf, whittier the crowd rushed 10 hurry.
No ouc however wss allowed 10 board The boat,
shc:bcios already ever crowded. Sonc fifty
re.sons who had started iro,n Washington, left
The boat at this city so4 returned homc Via the
Terry boc,s. Much disappointment WAS ex'
dressed ~ the Ai,X ,odrisos. who were Left be
lied, they having supposed :hat ro9m would be
,eI; loT them. When the baat l;is h"re, her
suards wore uu;er water.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
THE oLwER.cAmeRoN SCANDAL.

Washington, March 19.-The Oliver
Cameron breach Of promise suit was con-
tinued to-day and the cross-examination of
Mrs. Oliver by Gen. Butler was resumed.
A number Of letters written by Mrs. Oliver
were produced, read, and acknowledged by
witness as hers.
An effort will be made by the defense TO
show that the handwriting of these letters
is identical with that of the letters purport-
ing to have been written by Senator Gamer
on to Mrs Oliver. The letters READ were
generally OF a threatening character, de-
handing a money consideration in settle
ment. Among them was one stating that
she would bring suit for 5 1000, but was
willing to compromise orS10,000. 70 this
letter was added a postsc;ipt, saying: / am
going before the court next week TO swear
to the truth that you are the father of this
baby, 30 that it will not come into the world
unprovided for. Witness stated that there
was no child but she believed herself in
that condition at the time she wrote the
letter. Others judged so and she was oblig-
ed TO leave the treasury department on that
account. Cameron forced her to take medi-
She believed at the time that it was
done to destroy her child. She afterwards
had a miscarriage. She went into Riddles
office in that pregnancy and later returned
and said the child was born and wanted
him to 60 after Cameron to get money.
Adjourned,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
AN OLD RULE.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
The discovery is made that under an OLD
and forgotten standing rule of the senate all
removals of the minor officers of that body
must be approved by the vice-presideDt
The rule was framed 10 the good old demo.
cratic epoch of 1856, and its purpose was to
prevent the displacement of ex experienced and
efficient officers of that body by new az
pointees. 1t still remains in force. and in
moving to rescind the rule the democrats
will be compelled to acknowledge that thew
do it not 10 improve the efficiency of the
service, which can hardly be done nv the
dismissal Of the experienced clerks and
and the filling of their places
by q hungry horde of of1ce.hunters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

The Mark Lane Express says the strong.
er tone of London and the provincial ex-
changes has further developed business,
which is marked by a gradual improving
tendency. Prices on sound qualities Of
home grown wheat have steadily advanced
and values are again quoted a shilling per
quarter higher. The generally improving
state Of trade is largely felt in foreign wheat,
of which imports into London amounted to
only 10000 quarters.
Several varieties, particularly Indian,
met with ready sale at Il shilling per quar-
ter advance. Prices are upheld by legiti-
mate action and the supply and demand is
untrammelled by fictitious support Of specu-
lative enterprise. Maize has been steadily
declining until prices have reached a point
seldom touched. This appears to have been
due mainly to the continuance of the large
supply both from America aud the Danubs,
and it has been difficult to find buyers.
Oats have likewise receded 6 pence to Il
shilling per quarter for all varieties. Bar
ley has maintained recent values with dull
trade for both mailing and grinding descrip.
tions.
The sales of English wheat are 81 1881
quarters at 39d I'd, against 32,29S quarters
at 49s Sd during the corresponding period
Of the previous year.
The imports into the united kingdom
during the week ending March 8, were 945,
557 hundred weights OF wheat and 263, 23t
hundred weis hts Of -four.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

shedding Of blood Is not chivslry; that the
carrying of concealed deadly weapons is
the oGtgrowth OF an oyerpowering instinct
of cowsrdice, aud that no really brave man
ever seeks to cover himself With thu terri
BILE disgrace of murder. They should be
taught by an aggressive public aentiment
that the truest chivalty has the greatest
horror of crime. When public sentiment
makes the profession of the bully u dis
grace, and when society rttuses to recog-
n,ze the semi-respectable rnfi1anism which
arms itself to attend the church, the thea
tire, and the social gathering, inc wears
upon his hip al q lady's side the weapons
it f1ourtshes in a whisky shop, that we
will have no more such unhappy occurr-
ances as that of last Tuesday. The law-is
powerful enough after justice has been out.
ragged, but it remains tor public sentiment
to prevent as we'll as correct. In this bus
iness, We of the south must have n far
reaching reform.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

A Bon Homme county genius is compil.
ing a political almanac" of Dakota. Some
of the weather indications will read like
this: at is probable that Burdick's pay
for becoming a traitor to his party will not
be more than two bits during the next cam
paign, while McDonald's reward for similar
apostasy will be reduced from 5000 to ff-
teen cents, to conform to the true value Of
his organ for the purpose, set forth. A
modification in the moons phases will also
be noted. For instance when Burdick says
he would rather be a dog and bay the moon
than tell q lie, the moon will 60 out and
decline to be bayed, while the spirit Of
George Washington will rise and rebuke
the bayer. 1t will be a first class political
almanac.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
THE KILLING OF COL. ALs1on.

Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution CDem.)
The first thought of those at a distance
who are likely to read the horrivle details
of the killing of Col. Alston will be that
there is something radically wrong in the
public sentiment of q community, a state,
or a section, where such crimes are possible.
In this instance candor cOmpels the humi-
liating confession that Tuesdays desperate
deed atords q broad, deep, and bloody
foundation for any criticism in this direc-
ton that our enemies may choose to make.
We deem it u duty to be perfectly candid
In this matter; we deem it q duty we
to ourselves and to the community to press
home upon our people 9 few facts which.
however unpalatable they may be, demand
their serious attention. In pursuance of this
duty, therefore, we do not hesitate to say
that such crimes as that which occurred
last Tuesday are directly due to the public
sentiment. not only in Atlanta and Geor.
gia, but throughout the whole south, that
permits the carrying of concealed weapons,
= to the public sentiment that tolerates q
sort of pretentious ruf1anism among US.
1t will not do to cay that the laws are eth.
er insufficient or inefficient. They are
neither. But public sentiment is
more powerful than the law.
and public sentiment regards
with an Indifferent eye the presence among
US of q class of men who, with pistols on
their hips, and whisky 10 their heads, and
totally false conceptions OF what they call
"honor" in their minds. 20
about from bar-room to bar.room.
boasting Heaven help US ain
of their chivalry and their courage, ready
to misconstrue q word, a tone, or q gesture.
and 10 draw" their weapons and fire. But.
it may be answered. this condition of things
Is not the outgrowth Of public sentiment.
We answer that public sentiment tolerstes
It. The brsggarts and DULLES are all over
the south. They would not exist IL they
were not tolerated. Our young men are
growing up subject to these malign In.
deuncics. They should b. taught tina, The
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
SELECT SENATE COMMITTEES.

Washington, March l9.-The following
select senate committee have been announc
ed:
To examine the several branches of the
civil service, Messrs. Vest, chairman Cor.
don. Logan and Hamlin.
To take into consideration the state OF
law respecting the ascertaining and declara-
ton of the results of the elections of pres.
ident and vice president of the United
States, Mr.. Morgan, chairman; Messrs.
Bayard, Thurman, Johnston, Garland, Da.
Wis, of Illinois, Edmunds, Conkling and
Teller.
To investigate the finances. reports,
books and accounts of the treasury dc part-
ment, Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, chair
man; Messrs. Beck, WHITE, Ingalls, and
Dawes.
1t is provided that such committees shall
have all the rights and powers conferred by
the resolution of November IS, 1877,
creating the original committee on that
subject.
To make provision for taking the tenth
census, Pendleton, chairman; Morgan,
Herman, Harris, Davis, of Illinois, Morrill,
and Cameron.
To investigate and report the best means
of preventing the introduction and spread
of epidemic disease, Harris, chairman !;
Lamar, Garland, Jones, Paddock, Sharon
and Plat.
To inquire into alleged frauds in the late
elections. Wallace, chairman; Bailey, Gar
land, Mcdonald, Herman, Teller. Cameron,
of Wisconsin, Kirkwood and Hoar. 1t is
provided that such committee shall have all
the rights and powers conferred by the reso-
lutions of December 2 and 19, 1878, crea.
ting the original committee, and of Febru-
ary q, 1879. adding to such power.
10 examine into the circumstances con-
nected with the removal Of the northern
Cheyennes to the Indian territory, Kirk
wood, chairman; Dawes, Plumb, Coke and
Bailey.
To inquire into all claims of United
States citizens against the government of
Nicaragua, Hampton, chairman; Conkling,
Kirkwood, Eaton and Morgan.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
THE EXPLANATION OF IT.
Boston Advertiser.

osto ktuNtlltStI.
What the democrats complain of is. that
the president has not given himself away,
and confessed that he was not elected, BY
refusing to appoint any members of the
Louisiana and Florida returning boards to
Office on the ground that they were guilty
of fraud. II they had done that they would
have been able to make out the case they
have laboled in vain to make out. Because
be has treated these men as it they had
done their duty honestly, be is, without an
atom Of proof, and in violation of all rules of
evidence, to say nothing of the fairness and
charity, accused Of this scandalous, infa-
nous corruption. Having failed to estab.
fish by reputsble testimony the truth of
their libels, the democracy have deter
mined, nevertheless, to assume their
truth, and have undertaken 10 accomplish
by Islander what they could not do by test
moDy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
THE pEmocRAcY's FOOL FRIENDS

Peoria Qll.J Democrat (DemD,
The democracy suffers from it its STOOL
friends" Lamar, in the senate on Sunday
night, gave to the republicans the biggest
and wickedest kind of a club with which
to knock our brains out, in his scoundrelly
eulogy Of jeff Davis. That same Lamar
has done the democratic cause more dam.
age during the past two years thar all the
presses and orators from Maine
to California. He is simply an educated
fool, who might do in q professors chair in
q college. where he once was,::,but he has
nc more political sense than q hollow and
rotten Mississippi gum-tree. Lamar never
was q democrat, but an old Wing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

1t is highly proper that a mar SO eminent
for morality as is DR.. Burdick, of the Yer
million Republican, should become the adj
visor and teacher of his fellow creatures,
and that he should strive to direct them in
the narrow path of perfect goodness. Per.
sons who are disposed to question the emf
mence of DR.. Burdick for morality and
other things can ask his Vermiliion neigh
bo,s about it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

IL 4kVW1HbR "Sc oA ~
adopted by the board
Resolsed, That the county surveyor be
and is hereby instructed to lay ont the road,
66 feet wide, petitioned for Nov. 18th, 1878,
commencing at the foot of Broadway in
Yankton and running thence north on the
range line to the north boundary of the
county, and to report in regard to feasible
ity of the road on said line /; also in regard
to the bridging Of the James river and
Beaver creek on said line.
The following resolution was on motion
adopted by the board:
Resolved, That county licenses for the
sale of malt and spirituous liquors will be
due from and after the first day Of April
next, and that the same be issued for the
term of nine months Chat is until January
Let, $780, at the rate Of 5000 per annum,
and the clerk is instructed to have notice Of
this action published in the Daily Press and
Dakotaian notifying the liquor dealers Of
the county of such action.
On motion the board voted to dismiss the
petition of G.. j. Rardin and others asking
for the establishment of II public highway
therein described also the petition Of
Frank Fejfor and others on which action
was deferred at the last session Of the board
until this time.
A petition was presented signed by Frank
Fejfor, Michael Bortors, Joseph Freidel and
others, asking for the location Of highway
in Yankton county, and the board being
satisfied by due proof Of the truth Of the
matter in said petition and that twelve OF
more Of the subscribers to the petition are
freeholders residing in said county, six, or
more Of whom reside in the immediate
neighborhood of the proposed highway, and
that due notice of said application was
given more than twenty days before the
meeting Of the board by posting up
notices in three Of the most public places
in the neighborhood Of said proposed high.
way, and having duly considered the prem
appointed E. II. Van Antwerp, Fred
and Peter Royem viewers, to
view said proposed highway, and fixed
Monday, the Oath day of March, 1879, at 10
/. M, as the time for said viewers to meet
At the Office of the county clerk to take the
oath and agree upon a time when
hey shall view said proposed highway.
On nation, the board voted to relieve E.
). Wheeler as road supervisor from district
No 2, town "a, range Sc, and F. D. Adams
vas appointed as road supervisor of said
Also Peter E. Olsen was appointed as
Dad supervisor for district No 2, 95, range
a, in place Of Andrew Langstad, it appear
ng that the latter was not 81 years of age.
On motion the board adjourned to meet
N Wednesday the Goth inst, at 10 a. NJ.
Approved:
E. MINER, w. B. VALENTINE,
Clerk. Chairman
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
RUINED AGAIN BY CHEAP LABOR.
New York Dispatch.

"San Francisco go helle ~ said an enraged
celestial on Chatham street yesterday. He
had just heard the latest. "Chinamsn
flesh. Makee steal all Johna money. Sit
down, no wslkee. John 60 blind drunk
full as q bed tickee. Go San Francisco
makee Hoodlum's jaw blokee. that's kind
~toothpick John is. Have q dink. We
walked in and had one with John. Before
paying for il he excused. himself and wen,
out into the yard. The back fence was low,
and We paid for the drinks.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

A number Of the members Of the Kansas
Legislature have forwarded to the senate a
memorial asserting that the election of Sen
ator Ingalls, was secured by bribery and cor
ruption, and asking that the senate give
them an opportunity to offer proof.