davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

The Merchsnts billiard parlors have been
moved 10 a location one door north Of Ed
mund's and Wvnn's banx.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
WEATHER STRIPS.

For excluding dust and cold from doors
and windows, for sale by
GEO. f. HAwLEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Dr.. w. IL. II. Brown, dentist. Union
Block, Yank,on.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Tho Florence Nightingale OF the Nu1
sery.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

B.., Good. for tn. L...t Money in Town
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Unfrozen oysters at Jenkin.on's
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Occupying three rooms.e each s5xloo feet
In size, and carrying . corresponding
stock, he possesses facilities for supplying
the wants of the people superior to any
other house In Dakota.
GEO. E. HAWLEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Fresh Oysters at L.vendrr'..
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
JUSTICE PINCRHEY'S CONDUCT

THE CASE SUBMITTED IN THE SUPREME COURT
ARGUMENTS OF OPPOSING COUNSEL
The matter Cf Justice Pinckney which has
long before o. T. Buell. rcieree came yeser-
day before the Supreme Court, General Term, on his
report which covers about 1000 pages. Tue formal
charges re: Intoxicaton and improper behavior on
the bench intcxicuon and Indecent behavior off the
bench aud In public; malfeasance in office and Judicial
corruption; frequent absence from Court and general
neglect OF duty.
Corporation Counsel Whitney himself argued the case,
pressing that every or these charges was fully
established That the proof that Justice Pinckney was
intoxicated the bench least twenty times he said
was clear, aud sustained by many witnesses; that he
was unable times, through intoxcaion, to attend
to public business, though he appeared and sat
on the bench. sustained by almost many wit
the fact that he altered records and refused 10
sign summonses unless approved by one OF his oerss-
his confidential cIerwas admitted by Justice PInckney
himself; and his frequent absences from Court were
notorious. After an analysis Of the testimony Mr..
Whitney commented with some severity on Justice
Pmckney's conduct during the proceeding, claiming
that he treated 1t as If ii were farce and saying:
"Onhl crosscxamlnation he was smiling al Mr. An
thony and seemed to consider the whole thing farce
He admits openly he has been drunk the streets
aud that he drinks less liquor every day, and
drinks before going the bencn. And further on,
press by COUNSEL to state how he could consist
emily explain two contradictory statements previously
made by him about drinking replied II yOu desire me
to make a temperance speech, will 20 platform
and make one, and then said tIat this was the best
answer he could make to the question. Tn!s state Of
things still exists, aud faGrdht OF Justice
Pnckneys Oarefaced corruption have sluce the testi
mOuy was closed aud within The last few days. teen
brought to the attention OF tine Corporation Counsel
There nave been no Improvement IN the re-
spondcHts condition since the commencement Of his
proceeding, and lie sill continues 10 present tne same
ameutabe spectacle OF Judicial corruption and ncu-
pacty II is cctfuly submitted tnat tie testimony
presented clearly proves such dlsgraceIul and
Outrag condition OF affairs at the Seventh District
Court, that but conclusion can Dc arrived at and
| that common decency, well the welfare OF the
community, demand the instant removal OF Justice
| Walter 3. Pmckney."
A fl. Reavy. us counsel for the respondent, raised
Question that. although the power Of the Supreme
Court exenaed over justices Of the peace and MINOR
MAGISTRATES the CIyIl District Justices exempt
their jurisdiction that tuey In this respect
the position Justices Of courts OF record and
| only removable by Impeachment. He further urged
tnat the negative evidence OF men Who had not seen
| Justice Pnckney drunk though familiar with him. was
overwhelming at close of his argument leave was
gwen 10 him " pui in further points to-dJy.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
CAPITAL AND LdBOR.
ADDRESS BY THE HON. ABRAM s. HEWITT AT THE
ANTHON MEMO IAL CHURCH.

ADDRESS BY THE HON. ABRAM s. HEWITT AT THE
ANTHON MEMO IAL CHURCH.
The Hon. Abram s. Hewitt lecturcd last
evening III the An hOn Memorial Church on The Mu-
tual Relations OF Capital and Labor"
Inequality in the condition of men, said the speaker.
must exist There must he capital the side TO
give employment to labor the other. There are four
distinct classes first, the very rich second the great
middle class third the Industrious working classes and
fourth. the paupers II the first. the very
rich. and the fourth, the paupers, should cease
to exist, the community would not have cause
to shed tears. The problem is TO get rid of these
two classes This cannot be done by legislation, but
will be brought about by the action of canses now In
operation by which the possessions OF the very rch VIII
be- distributed among the very Door Ihe oOnnci now
existing Will slowly but surely effect this transfer VIII
out revolution by the gradual growth OF better under
standing between the employer ana the employed In
Great Britain the legislation has been reformed Win
to admit OF tie JOINT ownership OF employer WIN
the employed; aud ms system adopted mere WIZ po
productive OF good Results THIS division OF OWhtISh
spring from charity, but from nuluai
Abstinence the part OF the aoorrr VIII R
aid IN producing this result Inc money eAPviiu inS -,
HIM for tobacco and liquor, aud other lhuulsenoer'
would single year 20 very far t0wdfu the c.Ca'ion
of und with which he might secure an interest III his
employers business --...,.u a.. $500.
ent condition OF the work ng classes Win tAat OF loOJ
whereby he sOnght 10 prove that they are III reaiF
nuch better Of than III those prosperous times he
he growth Of wealth ind population, the former Dtng
largely in Of the latter When wealth grows,
said lie. comfort vrows, and tue stand OF Ning grows
IL is impossible that any man, no matter now many mil
he have can munOpOllIe 10 hinsfH more tnau
food clothes and hab alton, or less luxurious The
distribution takes place by higher law than any Human
law aud rs long the growth Of wealth Ia more rapld
than the growth then tue comfort ahd
happiness OF man IA a man steadily advances
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
A ROYAL ASYLUM.
TOO MANY PRINCES IN EUROPE.


SOME FACETIoUs COMMENTS ON THE RECENT AD-
VENTURES or sUPERFLUOUs ROYALTY.
fFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
PARIS Feb pa French satirist once told
grim story about three kings who met by chance at
a wayside tavern and dIned together like Jolly
good fellows, but when IT time to go not of
them had money enough to settle the score In this
year of grace princes have very comfortable in
comes, with family diamonds to pawn if the bank
account runs low. but their occupation is gone.
They have little, if anything. to do, and
are as bopelessy bored with continuous
loafing as were those three penniess kings
who strolled across country and dipped their noses
into the tavern-keepers wine. Like all other pro-
fessons and trades royalty is overcrowded. There
are too many in the business already. With the
circle Of minor courts in Germany and with fruit
ful stock in the palaces of all the foreign capitals
except Paris the supply is far in of the de-
mand. Royalty is actually going TO waste. and the
time is close at hand when 1t may be necessary 10
establish, at some fashionable spa. an asylum for
decayed indoent and superfuOus princes
The French section would be the most interest
ing ward of such an institution as this One of the
most sumptuous suites would be placed at the dis
posal Of Henry ", fussest and goomiest of all the
would be monarchs, who either have seen or fancy
they ought TO see better DAYS. 1t is not long ago
that the Comte de Chanbord bluntiy Informed the
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14

yor pov,dne for the dissolution Of the Society OF The
Members Of the New York stock Excnanee ior '''"
Relief In the City and County OF New-1ofk.
The Senate Committee Cities will consider all 'ue
BROOKLYN bills before them Thursday next at 3;3o
y. m.
Tn the Assembly the following bills, considered In
Committee OF the Whole, were ordered to athrd rea'
ing: Amending the act establishing regulations for the
Port OF New-York, which prohibits the throwing oi
refuse matter into the rivers and bays adjacent 10 he
city. Amending the charter OF the Orphan Asylum 30
cety OF the Cty OF New York 40 as TO allow the sOcy
to receive and hold real and personal estate 10 tue
amount OF 50 600, 900.
The following bills reported 10 the Assembly 10
day: Amending the Revised Statutes relative to di
and Resident Engineers OF tho Canals; feIa
tive to Sewers and Drainage In Brooklyn;
governing the sale of drugs and poisons In King.
amending the act granting to the United states the riga
of way in improving Harlem River and spuyten DuYV
Creek
Mr. Wells offered resolution in the Assembly direct
ing tho Special Railroad Committee to Investigate the
alleged high rates OF charges for freight and passengers
by the NewYOrk and Harlan Railroad as far nOrth as
Mount kiscO, which was tabled.
Adverse reports were made in the Assembly on the
bill to Incorporate the Brooklyn Steam Transit Com
nany, and on the bill relative 10 assessments IN
Brooklyn.
Assembyman Gliddens bill to establish the salaries
OF certain officers and employees Of the State, which
makes q reduction in each salary equal to about % per
cent, was made tue SPECIAL order Tor next thursday
morning.
ExCougressman Willis appeared before the Ways ard
Means Committee to-day, in behalf OF the bill enabling
the United States Government to acquire title to the nee
essary lands for the construction OF sDp canal connect
Hudson River it'd the sound He stated that the
800 900 already appropriated by Congress would be
available for expenditure Tie moment the bll became
law. The committee apparently synpa, hized with his
views.
The Canal Board to-day heard argument on the pet-
ton OF j. NJ Barnett for the payment of two canal GER
n uspY Ill.
xed at rates set forth in tae joint resolution of
the lie sislature 1he Board adjourned untl March 90
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14

design of exquisite taste. The Duke OF Ieck seno's
candelabra and clock in lapis lozuli and ormolo.
The Maharajah Dhuleep Singh gave silver-gilt tea
service of the time of George Ill. The household
gave a plateau of silver with centre for flowers.
Earl Beaconsfeld gave q silver-gilt repousse
plateau with ea-horse; tho Marquis of Salisbury,
a massive silver tankard; Colonel Stanley, two
sllyer-gilt dessert bowls-one Of them older
than the Ha-Mark of the Kings Head ana
the other made to match IN 1886 Lord Napier
of Magdala sent tea-service in silver richly
chased Lady Breadabane sent large album with
the monogram of the Princess and Duke upon the
cover Major General Dillon sent bottle anu par
cel-glt. made in India, for pouring libations OF
water to idols. but intended in England TO be filed
with claret.
The London Irish Rifles presented an appropriate
centre-piece, with spike-helmeted rIhemen sklr-
mishing at the base. Lord Clonmel sent silver
box on which his signature is engraved inside the
lid. Colonel Stannesly sent a breastpn with a
sapphire set in diamonds. The gentlemen of Prince
Leopold's household sent mirror in silver frame.
Leutenant-Gcneral Parke presented clock hung
on tripod Of three elephants tusks. On Saturday
tho officers of the Royal Engineer Corps presented
to the Duke of COnnaught a wedding gift OF n
silver and gilt dessert service. On Monday a depu-
taton headed by the Duke of LeInster, Lord Clon-
mel and the Lord Mayor Of Dnblin, waited upon
the Prince at Buckingham Palace, and presented
the Irish gift valued at 100000 These are some
of the most noteworthy in long list of curious and
beautiful things presented to the young pair.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
4 RESPITE FROM QUARRELS.

A PEACEABLE REPUBLICAN, MEETING IN TIE XVIII
ASSEMBLY DIsrRICT-A PROTEST AGAINST sHER-
IDAN SHOOK TABLED.
The anticipated outbreak did not take
place at the XVtn Assembly District Republican AssO-
claton meeting last evening As Of those present
expressed it The blowers and the fighters are of al
the walking match" 1t suggested also that the
form movement Set on foot by Commissioner Deuel. and
John Frck was bearing Its fruits peaoeablc meeting
The interesting incident Of the evening the pro-
entered by Henry G. Leask against the election
Sheridan Shook and the other members OF the delega-
tOn TO the Central Committee and also against
OF tne ASSOCIATION officers heid February o. Tie
protest made on the ground of lnfUrmality and
fraud" further protest was made persons
claiming to have been elected TO positions then yoled
for. filling them until SUPERVISORS from the Central COM
supposed TO have had said election in charge
snail repOI the CenIral Committee report
be acted upon"
Tue protest was quietly laid on the table.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, IHufsudy, MdTcH ID, ISIV.
The Senate Judiciary Committee presented 10 the
Senate the "Code OF Civi Rights" prepared by Mr..
Montgomery H. Tnroop. II makes small volume.
Among the bills reported TO the Senate favonbly
were the following; For additional DistrictAttor-
ney In NowYOrk County; relative to the construction
re pocies relative to the District Courts
New-York relative to assessment and other bonds
OF the Cty OF Sew-York. Among the bills introduced
was Senator Harrs's bill 20 abolish the Bnghamton
Inebriate Asy um and establish Chrome Insane Asy
lam. similar bill was introduced In the Assembly.
The Senate passed the following bills to-day; Relative
TO the benevolent fund Of the Fire Department OF New
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
LEGISLATIVE DISCOURTESY.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 13.-At 8 p. m.
the House adjourned without previously cOmmunica-
ng its intention to the Governor taking the Joint
action OF the Senate This action Is regarded uncOn-
stitutional but the legal limit Of the session be
reached at IL O'Clock tonight it viii stand as final
adjournment. The Senate renamed In several
longer. 1t Is supposed that the action OF the
Of State offices, proposed by the House Is the
stub,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
THE DEFUNCT SAYINGS BANKS.

THE AMOUNTS DUE TO DEPosIToRs, AND THE
AMOUNTS PAID.
ALBANY, March 13.-The report of Senators
Wendoyer, st. John and Loomis, relative TO defunct
savings banks contains, tables showing, in addition TO
the expenses and counsel the amounts due
epositors at time OF the failure OF the banks
the amounts paid to them. follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
DIR. VITED 10 PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The Vestry of
St.Mark's Church have elected the Rv James DeKoven
d. d. OF Racine. Wis, pastor. In place OF the Rev. Dr.
Hoffman who has accepted the position OF Dean Of the
General Theological Seminary In New-York Ii Is not
known whether DR.. DekOven will accept the position
or mi
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
GENERAL 7. ". SIBERIAN BETTER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSEI
NEWPORT, March 13.-General T. w. Sher-
mans condition tonight was more favorable. but he s
still in great pain and his friends liking forward
his wifes funeral tomorrow with good deal OF ap-
prehensOn. No save his immediate family ID al
lowed to converse with him.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
man WAS indicted for

A VIrginia colored man was indicted for
selling auor without license. When he saw the jury
before wnen he was be lrled. about equally yided
between white and black. he exclaimed; Z" For Gods
sake don't let them niggers try me !" Efforts were
made to pacify hIm but he insisted that nlSgeis
would hang a man just to see him kick"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
DR. DURYEA GOING TO BOSTON.
Boston, March 13.-It is reported here that

the Rev Joseph I. Duryea. d. D., OF Brooklyn. rs
ceped call OF the Central Church. OF
this city, and Will begin his pastOrate In APRIL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-24
Il or ISIS IIIE, co Y iINENT,

y correspondent Of Tie Chic 90 Tri-
bune Il Gently interviewed Walswort|!,
t!r Vice pr,>;,;, 1T OF the Chicago, Mil
w;iu!ltv < 81. I!ul read, and tile fol-
lowing conversation c!!sut.l:
is the st. Paul rHi!rnad really look
ing towards kr!s;ss Ci1y:' asked.
Mr.. Nuis WORTH said: mo: the st.
Paul road Will never seek u st. Louis
or kal;s's Guy c'1:nrction. Our utter
csts Ill lie III the Nest and North
Wc5t.'
"lIavc you stopped building west to-
wards the Black lIills:' | asked.
NO. We came to all Indian reser-
walton in Dakota, and had to stop TEN
porarlly. as soon as the government
gives us the authority, we shall 20 on
building, and will not stop till we reach
the Black Hills. We shall soon have
the authority, and then the work will
go Oh. When the st. Paul Reaches thu
Biz. * Hills, it viii unluu',tc,!lv GU Oh
farther. In fact. there is no rraSn!
why the ST. Paul siIa!! not 60 aero :
tie continent. T,;n strip of country
b tween Tie Nnrtilvr, Pacific AM
Union l'ar;lic is $50 miles wide. twill
soon need another road. The st. Pau
will build west RS fast and as far as ii
will pay to builu.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-24
T|Y/'' /'jE'tt JTDI,S 90 1LSIf )ffi,-

n special to the pioncer-Prcss from
the Clear Lake, Iowa, camp meeting,
dated July Il, says:
Antl,nn: COINS; ocll has been the great
sr1iSatl MI centre Of the occasion, in
his lecture; on the evil influences If I'M
moral literature. A petition has been
Signed ny the ladies of the assembly,
to Mrs. President Hayes, praying her
to 'se llt! influence will, the president
against the pardon of one Bennett, re-
Gently sent to state prison COR sending
obscene literature through the United
States mails. lledelluunc. {, some
newspapers fo: publishing the ;ldycr-
ti,vlnri.'> Of the vicious classes under
NHrin:'S cap ions, and said some editors
were deceived in the purport Of the no
ticr.
We SHl pose this spy and procurcr,
t"mstrcl>, was sent for and put on OK
hlbition as one OF the "attractions" of
the camp meeting. lie is a notorious
SPY who goes about setting traps to
invci%|r men into violating the so-callcl
'inimp:"l literal urc law" lie plans
to Induce mr!! to yiolat" the law, 50
that he may have the credit of securing
their arrest and punishment. Think Of
IL detective llccoying men into murder
or burglary in order that he may have
the credit and the pccuniary reward of
their arrest and conviction. Yet this
j. exactly what this Infamous procuror.
Coni>tock, has done and is doing con-
stantly. And this unblushing instiga-
tor OF crime has the effrontcry to appear
ut a religious camp meeting as one Of
the 'altractinus,' and is ':leading silly
women astray," as st. james says, to
assist him in riveting the chains upon
one Of his victims.
or course, these silly women do not
know What they are doing. When the
Jews wished to incite mob attack up-
on Paul, at q certain place, they stirred
up the ''ucvout and honorable women"
first, and then the women stirred up
the men and SO the Apostle was at
tackled. This cunning Protestant Je-
suit, Anthony Comstock, knows well
the weakness of women and therefore
he uses them, as many another procur-
or has done, to assist him in his devilisl
purposes.
It will lie seen That this cunning hy-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-24

pocrit denounced some newspapers"
for publishing certain advertisements.
He procured the arrest and conviction
of Bennett, not Tor, publishing adver-
tiscmcnts, but for publishing Il journal
dcroteA to free thought. This willy devil
is watching other newspapers, and by
some hook or crook, some pretcnce OF
publishing obscene advertisements or
other matter, he will have others al
rested ;n,l dragged to prison.
We do not know but this copy of the
ADVANCE may fall into his vile hands
and that we may receive warning to be
careful how we utter ''blasphemy" u
gainst one of Satan's own.
One thing is certain: by the abuse OF
good law Of Congress, 4 censorship
has been established over the press Of
the country by IL gang of the rarrowest
and bitterest biyots that ever cursed a
free country. This Comstock does not
stand alone. lie is the agent and pro-
curer Tor the gang, and he serves his
masters with azeal worthy Of the black
est hearted religious ku kluN that ever
shed the blood Of Il hereto.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-24
YELLOW IEIEIe.

It seems that the Yellow Fever has
broken out again in Memphis and is
probably good for 4 three months run
unless some measures CAN be levised
for elrectually stamping it out. OF
COURSE. it viii spread to other places
and tie horrors Of last year will be re-
pcatcd. Again the North will be call
ell on to pour out her wealth and send
her physicians and nurses to relieve the
sufferers. Those who manipulate the
supplies will live on the fat of the land
and some VIII lay up an abundance out
OF our bounty for arainy day, Whilc the
timid refugees will lice in all directions
to "frce luncl' upon the pablo.
Thus the whole country suffers when
one or two Southern cities are scOurgt Il
and hence lie whole country should in
sist, in sclflefencc, that Memphis and
New Orleans be put under bonds to keep
clean. While Congress is spending
money on commissions to discover the
nature Of Yellow Fever germs, it should
also do what is practical and effective
Ivy compelling these filthy cities to
cleanse themselves and their surround
ings. II this is beyond the authority
of Congress, the cities should be cleans.
ell ut government expense.
The work Of Gen. Butler in New Or
leans and of the Board Of Health in
New York in 1866, is still fresh in the
public memory. The soldiers of the
North cle;.nsrd the presidential Crcs-
cent City SO that for years it escaped
the dreaded yellow Jack, and the New
York Board of Health kept the Cholera,
out in 1876 Ivy so thoroughly and rigid
ly cleansing the city that the pestilence
could not gain u footllold. And yet we
are wasting time and money in q scien-
tlic investigation into the "gcrms,' y
while the material in which tho germs
originate, or on which they feed and
spread, is allowed to remain rotting in
the s|'A'(c and fostering in the sun.