davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
ExpoRrAr1on oF LIQUORS.

The increase in the expectation OF
liquors from this country during the
last few years has been very remarkable
and from a mere trlfie five years ago, il
has grown to rank AMONG our larger ar
tlcles of export. We are sending liquors
TO the countries from which we i'm
ported them FIVE years ago. The follow.
ing shows the value of liquors exported
during the last five years; 1919, $5S7 :
443; 1876, $138, 900; 1877, $2,529, 52S
1878, -. 499, 252; 1879, $14.S37, 737. This
remarkable increase of the distilled Hq-
uor interests of this countTyis largely a
consequence of the rapid increase In the
production of corn, and the extreme
low price at which 1t has sold during
the last two years; and large as was the
increase last year, it promises to be
still larger the present. The exports
consist chiefly of alcohol, and are the
outgrowth of the drawback system.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

PROFITS OF MANUFACTURED IcE.-
The Arctic ice company of Boston are
now turning out between ten and twelve
thousand pounds of Ice per day, which
they are under contract to deliver al
half cent pound. The process en-
ployed by the company is said to be the
cheapest known to science at the present
day. The cost of manufacturing is only
eighty-fiv cents a ton, or about four cents
and quarter hundred pounds. AS il
is sold in bulk at ten dollars a ton, the
margin of profits is nine dollars and fiji
teen cents on each two thousand pounds
The ice comes out in huge ob.ong blocks,
thirty two inches in length and twelve
inches square. There is space in the
freezing chest, so to speak, for four hun
dred and eighty of these blocks, amount
ing in weight to thirty thousand pounds
As it requires seventy. two hours, howev
er, from the time the water is poured in
to the cans until it Is turned out again
in solid form, only one-thiFd ofthe d uan
tity is produced daily.-Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
CAMPAIGN BALLAD.

FOR IRE, NEWS.
Loi Row The GTecnbacker uI.-pricketh his
ears,
And sniieih his nose in the air.
And he saith, The pudding will soon be hot,
Faithful IN staad a-watching the pot
For chance to stick in my spoon
My long handled greer paper spoon.
NJ stars. how cote OH that spoon.
Oh, Democrat brother, stand By me. pray.
And back me up go 'd on thi, lection day.
My stomach is empty. nay spoon, though tits
long
Is weak ia the bacA. Ii TWO weaks make one
strong,
Together We'll dive in the pot
The p"lii al. sweet-savorcd pot
Low WE'D like to be boss o. that pot,
| he Republicans havn't our brains-yo OF
know that
| EhoG adorable, wonderfully wise Democrat
such talents as ours in some Office must be-
IN tickle you, then you'll tickle me
Some OF us win get into oaice, that's sure
Didn't ace send Johnny Watson 10 legislature
So together let's struggle and strive;
| Together let's wallow and dive,
And see who will come up olive
| -IzRIoS IouS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

During a recent call made on the Sui
tan of Turkey by Mrs. Layard, wife of
the British miniater, the Sultan invited
her to ride with him, and in few min
utes light basket carriage, drawn by
two dashing bays, stopped in front of
the palace. The Sultan gave Lady Lay
ard his arm, opened her parasol him.
self. and assisted her down the steps,
shading her the while. Not only this,
but during the entire course of half
hours ride through the palace grounds,
notwithstanding her instances and asser-
lions that his majesty would fatigue
himself, he stoutly held the parasol over
her head while she handled the ribbons
AN act of courtesy to a woman, and a
Christian at that, unprecedented in the
annals of the Ottoman empire.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26


There was once an awful little girl
who had an awful way of saying awful
to everything. She lived in an awful
house, in an awful street, in an awful
village, which was an awful distance
from every other awful place. She went
to an awful school where she had an aw-
full teacher who gave her awful lessons
out of awful books. Every day she was
so awful hungry that she ate an awful
amount of food, so that she looked awful
healthy. Her hat was awful small, and
her feet were awful large. She went to
an awful church and her minister was
an awful preacher. When she took an
awful walk she climbed awful hills, and
when she got awful tired she sat down
under an awful tree 10 rest. In summer
she found it awful hot and in winter
awful cold. When it didn't rain there
was an awful drought, and when the
awful drought was over there was an
awful rain. So that this awful girl was
all the time in an awful state, and if she
don't get over saying lawful about
everything, am afraid she will by-and-
by become an awful bore.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
THE pRESInENT.

The President and party came fIon
Chicago to Quincy Tuesday on their
way to Kansas. Generals Sherman and
Sheridan accompany him. Everywhere
along the route they were received by
the people with the greatest enthusiasm.
The President as we'll as the generals
made brief speeches at Mendoza, Gales
burg, Plano, Galva and Quincy. The
party arrived at Fl. Scott Wednesday,
where an enthusiastic reception was ten.
dered. Thursday the party was al
the Neosho Falls fair, and from all we
hear there was the largest gathering
of the people at that place which has
ever been seen in the west.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
/. o. OF. STATISTICS,

The following statistics, gathered
from the report of the Grand Sire, John
b. Harmon, submitted to the fifty fifth
annual session of the grand lodge OF the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at
Baltimore, will be of general interest.
The condition of the order is as com
pared with last year:
Number of grand lodges, so: increase,
q Number of subordinate lodges, 500 +;
increase, 81. Number of grand en-
campments, 80, the same as last year.
1858; increase, %. Number OF lodge
limitations. 1850; decrease, 2,227.
Number of lodge members, AS, 291 de-
crease, 5,728. Number of encampment
members, 80, 400; decrease, 1879. Total
relief, 81, FAC, 1855; increase, $35, 49,
81. Total revenue, $4,266, 0S6.52; de
crease, $156,065. 33. The report declares
the orders financial system failure and
says that but for the extraordinary rev.
enue derived from the revision of the
work of 1915 AMI in 1S72-73, it would
have been bankrupt ere now. The report
favOrs a repeal of the provision restrict
ing membership to free white males and
says this disqualification in the Sand
witch Islands, Australia and New Zealand
has been bad. The report of the grand
treasurer showed the total receipts, H.
Guiding a cash balance of $10,661, TO
have been $40, 46649, and the total dis
bursements $37, 971.32, leaving a cash
balance on hand and the amount received
from the sale of bonds. The revenue
proper for the fiscal year was $30,e641S
| and deducting from the disbursement
amount invested in United States bonds
the expense proper were $29,3S250
leaving the balance of the revenue proper
of $1,2S1.61 at the close of the year
The report of the grand secretary showed
that during the year 2,5O3 brothers and
6,155 widowed families were relieved
237, 437 weeks benefits paid and 4,36S
brothers were buried. The amount:
paid for the relief of brothers were 81,
DAB, 791.28; for widowed families, $145,
038.54; for the education of orphans
$14, 1888; for burying the dead, $3.50,
9S0.19; for special relief. 1914, 204.4O
The finances were represented to be in
| satisfactory condition
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY.

We learn from the dispatches that the
presidential party arrived at Fl Scott at
. 80 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, after
"A very pleasant and uneyentful journey.
The party were driven in carriages
through the streets of the city amidst the
cheering throngs to a platform in front
ofthc opera house, where brief addresses
were made The President made a
speech that brought continual cheers and
produced much merriment from time to
time. The party reached Parsons at )
o'clock and another scene of welcoming
and handwriting was. enacted, followed
by short speeches Ly the President and
Gen. Sherman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

NEW AOHcy M1EAet
NEW YORK, Sept. "a
Government bonds-Fifm.
Railroad bonds Strong.
State securities-Dull.
Moneys a per cent.
Discounts-Prime mercantile paper, 8 II
q per cent.
Live Stock Markets.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 81
Cattle = Receipts. 6l4; shipments, $50.
Native shipping steers, SO 80 a 40; native
cows, 81 20 a 81 so; butchers steers, So . a
) IS; wintered Texan steers, 81 % u IS; Col
orados, 81 rs Il So %
Hogs-iteeeipts, l,2H; no shipments. Sales
at SO 10 a %.
sheep-,No receipts, no shipments; market
ST. LOUIS. Sept. "a.
Cattle-No report.
Hogs-Yorkers and Baltimores, So 40 q 3 so;
packing, So 20 q 8 so; butchers, So SO a B 30.
Receipts, 100; shipments, 1,l00.
Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Sept "a
Wheat-Receipts, 80 223 bushels: shipments.
1852 bushels; in store, 1870 682 bushels No ?
Gle; No. 3, 93xc; No. 4, 92c COrn-Re-
eipts, none; shipments, 2.l75 bushels; in
store, Sc ,495 bushels; No. mixed, 29c. No
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.
Flour-Demand good, at full prices
spring, 81 10; No. spring, 81 O5k; No. 3
spring, CSC. Corn, 3Skc. Oats, 27}zc. Rye,
ProvisionsEPork, 80 20; shoulders, 50 so;
short ribs, s. 45; short clear, IS 40. Lard,
ST. LOUIS, Sept "a
GraIn-Wheat, No. red, 81 l25<; No. red,
81 os. Corn. a5c. Oats. 2sc. Rye, 6oc
very unsettled; accurate quotations cannot
be given. Lard, So %.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Elemental paper fled by the memorial
lists in the United states senate. The
other two were not present, but it is un-
derstood they have signified their desire
to sign the paper as soon as they reach
TODeka
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
IIrs 9mYorfa News,
EMPORIA, FRIDAY, SEPT &c, 1870.
pppuRIJcAN COUNTY CoNyENTIoN

The Republicans OF Lyon county VIII NEE.
in delegate convention at bancroft Halt In
the city OF Emporia. ON
Saturday, September 81, 1879,
at 10 O'Clock n m, for the purpose OF placing
in nomination candidates for county officers,
rs follows: County Clerk. Treasurer, Regis
ter of Deeds, Sheriff, Coroner, and County
Surveyor The delegates from the precincts
IN the second commissioner district will also
pace in nomination a candidate for commits
sioner.
The representation from the various pre-
cfnets in aid convention is based, after al
lowing two delegates from each precinct, on
the Republican vote cast last year for state
treasurer, and is as follows:
Agnes City ..-.:;..... Pike-Plymouth,, 10
Allen. -Pattys MIL 10
Americas TIP -. 90 Reading Up 49,. s
Center-Rock Cr'k.. Waterloos-lyy .
section 6 -" -Waushara...
EImendaro-Elmd'O EmpOria city
Hartford Is LIST ward. u
fremont Up -. 10 81 ward. 1890. Is
Jackson-N Rapids12 4;h ward IL
- -TraylOr's..
Total ......-.-. .......---....,.-...-.-.-- zlS
e. BoRTOS, Chairman.
j. NJ KERR, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
Crime

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-John Raus, en-
ploye in the wagon factory at Mason, Mo-,
shot and killed his wife some time during
night before last, then blew his own brains
out. An infant son, eleven months old,
was smothered to death by its mother by
laying on him after she was shot The
coroner's jury returned a verdict that
Raus was insane before and when he
committed the act.
Amos Kelly, a lawyer, and Jas. Hall a
farmer, between whom an old grudge ex.
listed, met yesterday in store at Corsi-
cans, Mo-, and as Kelly was leaving, Hall
shot him in the back The ball pene-
trated the heart killing him in a few
minutes. Hall escaped.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

This includes all but two of the men,
bers charged with wrong in the sup
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
CRIME.
BLOODY H1BERS1ASs.


.Vicksburg, Miss, March 19.-Last night
9 shooting affray occurred between Capt. w.
7. Fitzgerald, Capt. w. H. Andrews and
w. L. Green, and Andrews and Green were
killed almost instantly. and Fitzgerald dan
gerously wounded. The difficulty origina.
ted about the Hibernian meeting at which
Aadnevs vss elected prssident. Fitzger-
aid claimed still TO Be president of the
Hibernian society, and denounced the elec-
ton Of Andrews as farce. Green took ex.
ceptions to Fitzgerald's remarks, and at
tempted to draw weapon. Fitzgerald
drew first and shot Green through the head.
Andrews then shot Fitzgerald and Fitzger-
aid shot Andrews. Andrews is the head Of
the firm of w. H. Andrews and Bro, and
was president of the Howard Association
after Rockwood's death last summer. w.
L. Green was clerk for Andrews & Bro.
Fitzgerald is prominent lawyer, once the
republican district attorney.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
FOREIGN.

THE CURRENT EXPENSES.
Vienna, Marh 19.-The government has
asked the Reichstag to authorize the issue
of 100, 600 900 forms in gold rentres to
meet to meet the requirements of the cur.
rent year.
COMPROMISE ON WAGES.
London, March 16.-The Manchester mill
masters have agreed to a compromise of five
psr cent. in the proposed reduction of
wages on the ground Of the recent abolition
of the Indian import duties.
FRENCH FINANCES.
Paris. March 19.-Athoueh the cem.
mite to which it was referred, rejected
Lingle's motion, there will be debate on
the question of the conversion of rentes
in the chamber of deputies.
A NEW COLONY.
Rome, March l9.-During the COM
ing summer three thousand Itaianl
will leave Toronto for the southern coast oi
New Guins to establish a colony to be
called italia. The leaders of the enterprise
arc Aenoto Garabaldi and fellow soldier
named Aithills Fozzavi. Six million dol.
lars required for the enterprise are ready.
The equipments will include cable to con.
meet with northern Australia.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
Don | FORGET Ii. !
ECONOMY IS WEALTH!
Buy Where You Can Buy Cheapest /!
j. S. CRADLE,
Auction & Commission Merchant
DRY GOODS!
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
-CARPETS
SECONDHAND FURNITURE, STOVES, &C
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
The following secondhand goods:
Two Cook Stoves, One Parlor Heating
Stove, One Bureau Washstand, One Repp
Lounge, One Marble.Top Center Table, One
large Mahogany Bedstead, One Sofa, Parlor
set, 6 pieces, One deairable Hat-Rack,
One large Mirror, One Extension Table
One Rocker, Two childs' high Chairs, Five
Dining Chairs, Nine Window Curtains
with fixtures, One Rag Carpet, Two Ingram
Carpets, Two Door Mats, Twenty pounds
Sswed Carpet Rags, One Milliners' Show
Case, Two Bed Springs, Six Store Counter
Stools. One Shoe Float, One Ladies' Form,
Two large Oil Chromos with gilt frames
One Babcock Fire Extinguisher, One Fire
Proof Safe (nearly new, One Single Har-
ness, One Tobacco Cutter, Two Butter, or
Lard Tryere. Three Patent Molasses Gates,
Two Tea Cans, Forty joints Stove Pipe, Four
new Rocking Chairs, One Case Spool Silk,
very cheap; One Black Walnut Book. Case !;
One Chamber Set solid oak Bedstead, Bu-
reau with Mirror, and Wsshstand, less than
half price; One Cherry Bureau One Black
Walnut Crib; One Center Table; Two
Washstands; One Second. Hand Singer Sew.
ing Machine; One Tin Kitchen Safe; One
Hard Wood Table; One large Hard Coal
Stove; One Box Wood Stove, with drum ;
One small Wood Stove and I joints pipe !;
One Center Table, with folding leaves One
Washstand; Ten Bedsteads; One Soft Coal
Stove; Four Bed Mattresses One Second
Hand Sofa i; One Oil Tank, with patent
gauge; Two Oil Tanks Six Hard Wood
Chairs; Fifteen large Chrome Pictures; Two
Fine Steel Engravings; Forty Shoe Boxes
Four sets Ladies' Furs, very cheap.
One Bed Lounge; One Round Dining
Table; One Walnut Center Table; Three
Cane Chairs; Three Plain Hard Wood
Chairs; Two Arm Chairs; One Cane
Rocker; One Walnut Bedstead; One
Walnut Washstand; One Cook Stove and
Furniture; Twenty-three yards carpet
nearly new; One Parlor Heating Stove
One Second Hand Dining Table Dishes
Glassware, &C.; Second Hand T,nware.
Large stock Of Silk Laces, Fringes, Rib
bons, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Sill
Braids.
New consisnments received twice ever,
week, direct.
J. S. CRADLE,
Opp. Jencks Hotel, Cor. Capital L 3d-Sts.
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
CONSOLIDATION CHUNKS.
Resident sf fHutchinson Csuaty Heavsa
Few OF them at the Anti.c0n-
sOlidatiOnlSas.

solidationlsts.
Aessrs. Bo'en and Kingsbury Please
accept thanks for having inserted
my question IN relation to consolidation,
also for the candid manner With which It
was answered.
Of those who hold different view of the
subject.
Tho old county of Hutchinson WAS di.
ytded into Two lou9 strips Of counties with
no apparent reason except 10 make an ad-
ditional county seat, and the division has
been source of classification ever since.
The division was made. by art of the leg.
islsture, without reference m vote Of the
people. Tho consolidation law seeks to
re unite these two halves of counties. by
act of the legislature. withou, reference to
. vote of the people.
AT o convention held at MilltowD, in
October last, MI. Brown was nominated
for the legislature, and he then and there
made an explicit promise that If elected he
would do his best to re-uni,e the counties
Of Hutchinson and Armstrong; and in con-
sequence Of that promise he received .
msjority of the votes cast in Armstrong
county at the last election, although his
principal opposing candidate was highly
esteemed citizen of Armstrong county it.
self By the terms Of the law Armstrong
10 to have one Of the county commissioner
Immediately.
y With respect 10 Indebtedness this plsciyi
assets sgainst the debts Of Armstrong
county and leaving it to be inferred tina
Hutchinson county has no assets is hardl!
good logic. We have heard the debt o
Hutchinson county assetted out Of exis
. tence, several times within the last si
months, by those who chose to figure it il
that way.
There is considerable quantity of Arm
strong county warrants extant and th
holders would like to have the cash assette
to them. Else they will think Armstron
!. county In debt. Hutchinson county va
raots are eagerly sought after and the pric
e is rapidly rising; while Armstrong count
: warrants can hardly be sold at any pric
!. Why have not dealers found ou, the iud
b cious Management of Armstrong count,
. and the extravagance OF Hutchinso
county!
With respect to the ambiguity of the 1T
and 18th sections, we all agree that th
!. court and none but the court, is competen
to place legal construction upon the effet
, and meaning thereof; and 1t should b
brought before the court at the earliest dat,
!. Olivet, March 18th, 1879.
8. II. DABoLL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19


to the Dead Letter Office:
Anderson. Peter Lyon, James
Anderson, Miss Au- McGregor, Alex
gusta Medinnas, Carl
Berthelotte, Felix Olson, Hans c
Brown, Lille Peterson, Lewis
Burns, Miss Nellie F Puttna, Mrs Cathe-
Burns. Miss Nelly rine
Clark, T " Severson. Emry
Disch, Mrs Andrew Segdel, Regena
Flye, L w Sampson, Miss Mary
Erase, B B Tavson, Frank
Gilchrist, Miss Lucy Trottnow, AW
Halyersop, Maria Vatz, August
Hooger, Miss Mary Young, B
johnson, E L Waiter, A G
Knettle, George Waterhouse, Wm H
Lauer, John P Walsh, Steward
Loreutzen, Rasmus White, Felix
Persons calling for advertised letters vii
please say advertised.
A. w. HOWARD, P. N.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
A HOME INDUSTRY !!

undersigned takes this his thanks
the people Of Yankton particularly and to his many
throughout Dakota and Nebraska for the
patronage which has been bestowed upon the late firm Of
DUDLEY & HAWLEY through the many years in which
that firm has carried business in this city, and he now
desires call the attention Of these friends and that Of
the people generally the enlarged facilities exten
sive assortment and coodious which the late
firm had provided and which the of Dudley
& Hawley, possesses
In the line Hardware trade
Copper and Sheet Iron Ware claims
equal in all anything the north
west occupying three grand 25xlOO
tent.
In the future, application business, hopes
to the Hardware trade of the region which naturally b
utay to to this point centered here and shall
make it for the interest Of the people within this
chase their Hardware, Tnware Copper Sheet
Stoves, and all other articles in this line from
Yours gratefully and respectfully,
GEO. e. HAWIEY,
Union Block, Third st.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
DAKOTA TERRITORY WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 49, 1879
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
TO THE EXTRA snssIoN.

TO THE EXTRA SESSION.
Warrington, March 19.-The following
u the presidents message:
FE1Low CITIZENS OF THE SENATE AND
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, The failure
Of the last congress TO make the requisite
appropriations for legislative and judicial
purposes, for the expenses Of the several ex-
ecutive departments Of the government, and
for the support Of the army, has made it
necessary to call . special session of the 46th
congress. Estimates Of the appropriations
needed, which were sent to congress BY the
secretary Of the treasury at the opening of
the last session, are renewed, and are here
With transmitted to both the sepate and
exist9c{ Of q ssH iSncS M rSqiirss =
special session Of congress at time when
It 10 the general judgment Of the country
that the public welfare will be best promoted
by psrnanency in our legislation, and BY
peace and rest, I commend these few neces-
sary measures to your considerate attention.
lSigned RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Accompanying the presidents message is ~
estimate from the secretary of the treasury
Of the money needed for the army and leg
islstive, executive and Judicial branches o
the government. The estimates are th,
same as those submitted at the opening o
the last session, with the exception of th'
itemsprovided for at that session of the las
congress, and the provision for the militar,
academy At West Point and forti6cation
and armament. This leaves, according I,
estimates, $s.s4o, 500 yet to be appropriate
for the army. None of the legislative, ex
ecutive and judicial appropriations wer
provided for, even in part. The estimst
for the'e expenses is SIC, $40, COL. To thes
appropriations are also to be added the tier
for court expenses, which is general
placed in the sundry civil bill. but whic
was left out of that bill at the last session
The estimates for these expenses is thre
million dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, March 10.

WALL STREET.
New York, March 10.
Money-6c.
Goverments-Firm.
NEW YORK MARKEr.
New York, March 10.
WHEAr-Spring, dull and heavy; win
ter 3@lclower; No. red, March, sl.15ic
RYE-Dull state. 6O@62c.
CoRN-shade easier; mixed western,
4s3@45!c
BARLEY-Quiet.
OArs-Dull; western mixed, 3l@323 C.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, March l9.
WHEAT-Heavy, lower fresh, cole reg
ular, Sssc for cash 9Osc for April; 93sc
for May.
CoRN-Weak and lower; gilt edge, SIC;
regular. 3la@32c for cash, April; 35ic for
Nav.
OArs-Weak and easy 2l4@21;c for
cash, April /; 25sc bid for May.
RYE-Unchansed.
BARLEY-Unchansed.
MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee, March 10.
WHEAr-s@2c lower; hard, sl.oo;
No. l, 97c; No. 2 aoAc for cash; sole
for March; sole for April; e3;c for
May; No. ), 7slc; No. 4, 7eac.
CoRN-S2c,
OArs-24Ac.
RYD-l5c.
BAaLEy-osles.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
rELEcRAPHIc eREvlT,Es.

OBITUARY,
Racine. Wis, March 19.-Rev. James De
Koven. D. d., dean Of Racine college. died
suddenly of apoplexy at the college this
morning, at 9 o'clock.
FAILURE. &
Boston, March 1e.-Geo. Upton, manu-.
facturer Of glue and fertilizers, have made
On assignment. Liabilities between $780,.
900 and 100000.