davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29
Personal.

John O'Byrne, Esq. Of this city, ad-
dressed a meeting Of twenty thousand
Democrats, in Madison Square, New
York, last evening. Hon. Samuel j..
Randall and others also made addresses.
Change of Market.
On Saturday next, the Wednesday
and Saturday markets will be changed
from the east side Of King street, to the
west side. The changes take place every
SIX months, on the LIST OF May ana NO
vember.
Getting OUer 1t.
Patrick Martin, the Edgemoor fore;
man who was almost fatally Injured
some time ago by falling from q bridge
at Petersburg, Va, has been brought 70
the house Of his mother on JACKSON
street, and is recovering slowly.
Trustees of the Poor.
The quarterly meeting Of the Trustees
of the Poor is being held at the A'nn'
House to day.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29
MARRTED.

LTON--BROWN.-On the 10th inst,
by Rev. w G. Robinson, sis Welsh st..
Chester, Pa, John Thomas Hazelton, to
Maggie Virginia Brown, both OF Will
mington, Del.
WRIGHT-CAMOMI the 18th in
slant. by Rev. W. O. Robinson, 5i5 Welsh
street, Chester, Pa, Richard Wright to
Lydia Ann Camomile, both OF Whining
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29
Still AnOfher RaiIrOud.

II is rumored that the p. W. & B. r.
R, Co., are preparing to construct
branch railroad from DARBY, up Darby
creek to Hayville, passing under the
West Chester r. R., at Kellyville.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29

,O,.R,E the condition Of Mrs.
|, ,rakens sympathy among our
| II could not be otherwise so
1. no are not christian only In
Ppy the fallen. They Lave
|. IN bear; add not to their grief.
I.0Dls do not desire to witness the
kaiOn even of the guilty.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29

honesty made no impression on the ma
jor, for he carried off the hooks. un-
derstand that the books had been sent to
DR.. Franklin's care, and had not yet
been placed in the library of the Philo-
sophlcal Society.-De6ordh Logan.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29
Death in q Dentists Chair.

AYLMER, Ont, October 28.-Dr. Chas.
Clark, homeopathic, administered d a
dose of ether this morning to Mrs. New
ton Ellis, aged 25 years, to extract a
tooth. She became insensible and neve;
recovered. o..
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29

t2.5OO to loan on first mortgages. in
u sums to suit, at per cent. Apply to
GEO. X. TOWNSEND,
octD3tda1tw. GIG Market street.
M ANT TED.-A good cook, washer and
w irOner wants a position. Can give
good referenc. Apply at 6l5 w. Front
street. oct24 st.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29
IA sle"l ,hs S coons Organisms.
ca' N.Y. republican, Oct. 2s.l

b siwaS1s an old old nurse The baby
|'pSere ad@ln,st.1Doss, se st Ds, Bulls Baby
The daily gazette., 1879-10-29

The cabinet makers of San Francisco
have struck for an advance Of 25 cents
per day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22
q. SIOUX VALLEY NEWS.

Wages of harvest hands in Codington
county range from 81 to $3.50 a day.
Seven Lincoln county, Sunday schools
Joined in a union pic mic at Harris grove on
the 18th.
The body of Geo. ". Miller, who was
drowned in the Sioux at Beloit on the 10th
found three days afterwards. having
feated five miles down the river
Peter McGraw made q murderous assault
upon Ole G. Thompson near Belolt on
Monday Of last week. He was arrested and
bound over to answer at the next term of
the Lyon county court to the charge of an
assault with intent to kill.
The Canton Advocate, speaking of the
crops in Lincoln county, says: Corn never
grew as rapidly here as within the past two
weeks, sufficient rain for moisture and tie
hot sun has proved beneficial for crops Of
all kinds. Oats and corn bid fair to yield
heavily, and if nothing happents to ipjure
before maturity, it Is safe to predict thai
more clear money will be realized frou
these two crops than has been from any
wheat crop harvested heretofore.
Waterfowl independent. 18th: n. ]
Gordon has returned from bis trip to Sioul
Falls and -Yankton. He reports the crep!
looking we'll and that rumors that have
been afloat respecting the ravages Of thu
'hoppcrs have been exaggerated, and that a
places where they have been reported tn
most destructive, q fair yield will be har.
vested. A railroad hand by the name o
Lang while working on the tank at Rocl
Mills fell backwards on to the ground,
distance Of Is feet or more, i%njurine himsel
severely.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

.sbouts. No wonder men not profane, Us.
any declare the thing Q piece offolly; that
Il would be o. easy 10 dam that place. inc
reality Of which Bsscher ddpoD, ae.ao
|chSSfe the courSe of the ,ctftent g! ~
MIleuri. Nevertheless The wrfk 3
EE6sfiSd on with q calm cosfldeDco 49,
effects; for this method 6f changing
the channel is not an experiment. Al Ne
brsska City the bar formed just behind the
brush. rising to within . foot ofthe surface:
At Omaha and st. Joe, too. they have tried
and completely changed the channel OF the
Tho brush weeds, retafd the current.
ana Inc sediment In the water u tdsposited
in 4 bar. The. sand being heaxiest -settlea,
above the brush weeds and the mud forms
a aolidp bar below. The bar threIs the
water farther out. and sets the 6hrfSnt to-
Mssssms strangeSfat the worid should
heVsffown 60 0lddthatthis simple device
never has been thought of until within
the last ten years., It remained for IN o6-
Ger Of the Royal engineers, Col Brownlow.
to originate the plan and first put It 70 tpe
test on the Sutlej river in British. india.
He found m success: md z application
q the plan va tried by Nh Rohsler at
Nebraska City with the result 6etbre stated.
But 100 feet OF the apron 2Wilfbe built at
first, and the bar behind allowed to form
before putting in another 100 feet, and %
as far as necessary, probably about 40,
feet In all. No work will be done OF this
side until the channel has shifted over and
the bar, six To- ten feet deep. which has
formed on the protection work 6ohefon our
levee last year, rs u taway by the CURRENT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

From private sources We learn that the
Atchinson & Nebraska railroad, which was
constructed some years ego from Atchinson
to Lincoln, is now moving northwsrd and
is completed nearly to Columbus. North,
OF that point county aid, has been guaran-.
teed to the road as far as Cedar. county,
This road gives direct rail connection be-
tween northern. Nebraska and Atkinson,
Leavsnwortb, Csnsas Kitty and st. Louis.
From the direction in which 1t is nov
heading there is good reason to hope that
this line may supply the long desired link
between our city and Columbus. on The
Union Pacific road. Northern Nebraska
and Southern Dakota would furnish . VAL
liable region Of traffic to southern markets
and q line in that direction would give us
the benefit of an important market, which
is now entirely cut off from our uses.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

nsisf che Missouri.
Sioux City journal.
Tomorrow The government speins.n will
work on the Nebraska side Of
the river Q the wing dam, or apron, which
il intendedio clear. ont the bar that is form.
Ing along our river front, and which, if not
removed, threatens 10 prevent boats landing
here. As many have expressed their doubts
of the success of any attempt to turn the
course of the river, we give the. plan pro.
posed. Roxess Of twoinch plank, are made
large enough to hold about 1000 pounds Of
stone. These are intended as anchors and
are to be dropped into the river on a line at
at right angles from the shore, and at q dis.
lance Of ten feet from each other. A rope
about twice a. long Is the depth of the water
10 attached 70 each anchor and on the other
end il fasteneda kefosenebarrel for q buoy.
The buoy,,. Of. course, will aoat down the
stream as far as possible 90 that the line
holding it to the anchor will be ct an angle
Of about 45o with the surface. To short
lines, about two feet long, punches of vii.
lows are tied. A number of these short
lpa@areg Hfastsnsd to- the main lire that
Thee .'brush weeds" q thevsre called iii,
extend in 9 line from the shore just below
the sl6ul4 ssbess Cojisston, about $50
feet towards the middle of the river. Sin.
-pl1 hispna nlsbisg, more 10 axpscsSd 70
tufsthvcuffent Of Tie river tbat has this
spring yashs1 opt, half of, Covinxton's tows
s,ts, that took . fsrke sltce OF Sioux CITY
last year and that has wsshsd away whole
eocssons Of land and 0atefially changed The
boundaries Of the states and territories here.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22
BLACK HILLS NOTES.

Maj. Snider has Withdrawn from the edi-
torial staff Of the Evening News.
Iron ore of a good quality has been dis
covered within twelve miles of Dead
wood.
The farmers in the Epear6sh valley are
contracting their oats fol. !. so per hundred
pounds.
r. o. Adams having lost the Deadwood.
postof6ce is turning his attention to raising
fancy chickens. Il 4
The Times claims lhat the yieldao d, the
placer mines of the Black Hills. for the
month of June was 100000.
A locomotive to be used in hauling ore
from the mine to the Homestake mill has
been shipped from Philadelphia where it
was manufactured to the Hills.
Pennington, ., town on Gold run, . few
miles from Desdwood, which was under a
cleud for a long time, has recently, owing
to the improvement of the mining pros.
poets in the vicinity, shown signs of renew
ed life and is rapidly filling up with
people.
Horse thieves are active in the valleys in
the northern portion of the Hills. A large
number of horses have been stolen recently
in the vicinity Of Sturgis City and For
Meade, and in one night over one huudrel
head were run of from the Belle Fourche
Read Water and spearfsh valleys. It is
question among the people whether thu
thieves are white men or Indians.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

A Chicago telegram notes the existence of
great e~xcitenentiin consequence oflhes4.,p-
id and unchecked decline Of grain and pro-
visions on change. Favorable crop reports,
rumors that the combination which has held
wheat up for a few months, selling, and
expectations that it would break, have COM
bined 70 depress prices. The decline in cash
wheat amounted to about fourteen cents
during last week the lowest saless beingl on
Saturday, when one sSe.r y s.heat essoad 70,
July option at 863c. There were rumors o.
failures, but q far known only temporary
.enbarfaamuents occurred and all firms in,
terestea are expected to continue business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

The assessed valuation Of Ysnkton city,
10 round numbers, is ont million dollars.
1t il represented by men of energy and Ii.
berality ami excellent good sense. This
million of property desires to make q move
In lite own behalf, and we see no reason
why 1t should not be permitted 70 carry out
it's own desires. This 10 no time In our
history for . few men to band together to
aubvert the wishes of the many and Ne
sincerely hore that the many vii, not psri
init their better judgmslt, 70 10 ovssoone
or made passive By tho wordy arguneSts
Of the isw. We have no desire 10 stir up ID.
necessary strife st this time when harmony
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

Among the list of thirty-seven civilians
selected for lieutenants in the army there
are but three southern men. Seven are the
sons Of officers at present holding positions
in the army. A correspondent gives as the
reason of the apparent discrimination
against the south the impossibility Of find
ing material in that section among men who
want these positions, and who would be uun-
deniably on the aide Of the nation in case of
armed controversy with their respective
states. @
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

Under the Thurman act, the treasury de-
partment is buying bonds to be a sinking
fund for the final redemption Of bonds issued
in favor of the Pacific railroads by the gov
eminent. Every month an amount due
these roads by the government for transpor'
tation is withheld, and to that amount pur.
chsses are made. The bonds bought are 5
per cents, as prescribed by the act. So far
$314,850 in these bonds have gone into this
sinking fund.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

Is all important, but we can see no profit i :,
harmohy. simply for hsrnony's sake, Shen
Z. 10 u b tQcommit a. zoe policy mop
2Sliu3S toy 4 aiewsE . { nin&ssnssasa q the
sopls n. isapo ada sor .e.EIosek.d
9absssy,enstoihe pse3os'ces Of tnmatass;
reasoning, and in whatever shape 1t comes
We trust It will be met BY 90 opposition
sufficient to secure the best public ends.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

A circular from the treasury department
places the present public debt at $751;
64s,799, a reduction of $5Ss.sS6,594.96
since the 31st day Of August, 1865. The
reduction in the annual interest amounts to
$62, 2O3, 1887. This, We are enabled by
the facts to state, has all been accomplished
under republican management.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

A Washington correspondent says there
is a good deal Of interest at the capital in
the controversy going on in Kentucky
whether the DR.. Luke P. Blackburn now
running for governor Of Kentucky is the
DR.. Luke P. Blackburn who attempted to
introduce yellow fever into the northern
cities in . hot August month during the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

Minister stourhton will not return to
Russia, and the place will undoubtedly be
filled by the appointment Of CORTLAND Par.
ker, of New Jersey. Mr.. Parker is a law
yer of prominence, and was n Of the
gentlemen sent to Louisiana by President
Grant to see q fair count, where he remained
through the electoral controversy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

The sons Of Generals Ord. Rucker, Perry,
Fremont and Hatch are to DO examined
under applications for appointments to mil.
itary positions on the civil list.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

The board of health of Galveston having
closed that port against New Orleans, the
authorities Of the latter city haye forwarded
y protest to the governor Of Texas, stating
that this action is wholly unnecessary, Is no
yellow fever has occurred in New Orleans
and the city appears to be remarkably
healthy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

A native Turk closed the Clear Lake Sab.
bath school convention With a gorgeously
illustrated lecture opi oriental manners
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

A fatal case Of yellow fever occurred y
Halifax last Saturday, the victim being |
sailor Inst ar,iiyedstoml Jsmsica.ss /
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22

Tie steamer Battle took ten million folf
per cent bonds to Europe last week, neeo.
tiated BY the New York first national bank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22
Texas kilograms give accounts Of cloud
bursts and earsplitting thunder.

AsvsePaiEchaEaassin South c.rolin. fed.
eral. ofieiala.has been decided upon.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-22
DoLHmne A BAR.
Sioux CitvJournN.

The Manner in Which . Government En-.
nsISf the missouri.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

Who also sat in the last Irish parliament as
chancellor of the e1ohequer, and suffered
dismissal from bis Office and royal displeas-
ure rather than betray his country, is at
the head Of the Irish National Land League,
whose executive committee ia composed Of
seven trusted members of parliament, four
teen venerable olergymen, five poor law
guardians and other prominent men of the
country, all thoroughly familiar with the wants
OF the people. I take that the American
people consider their money better entrust-
ed to Parnell and his associates than to cas-
tie hacks of the Dufer stripe. Americans
believe in practical charity-that which will
tend to make the receivers more selt-reliant,
that which will aid them or their immediate
wants and yet encourage them to look and
work for q better state of affairs. Mr.. True
Friend. of-1reland wishes to pauperize the
Irish people and then ship the survivors Of
the famine to America. If his advice to our
citizens, now being called upon, is worth
anything, why don't the wolf cast off the
sleeps clothing and appear before the pub
lie in his true colors? Have We real live
Lord in disguise in our midst? Possibly,
but I venture the suggestion that he is only
the bastard son of Lord whose pedigree
begins with the infamous, yet distinguished
acts, of a father or grandfather. Yours, etc.
s.. ,~- @. III. MCCARTHY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
HUlD. VS.. HUD.

This "Causus Celebre'' ,Comes Up and Is
Continued 'Again---New Afhdavits--Mr.
Hudaleston Replies to His w!fe's Last
E6ort---He Admits, Denies and Extepu-
advertisements Of His Son aud j. ".
Willis.
The Huddleston divorce case was to have
come before Judge simons yesterday morn
ing on the application of the defendant, T..
r. Huddleston, for the custody of the chill
dren, but by consent of counsel the hearing
was continued until the 18th of January
The continuance was granted for the reason
that the next term of the district court con-
venes on the 18th of January, when it is ex-
pected that the case will be called for trial,
in which event the proceedings for the Gus
tody of the children will be dropped to abide
the result of the trial. 4. t
Three additional affidavits were fled YES
terday, being the deposition of the defend
ant in rebuttal to the last affidavit submitted
by Mrs. Huddleston, an additional affidavit
by Gent Huddleston and the affidavit of
John w. Willis. 49, III . s.sG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

their usual game of bluster. We mistake
the temper of the Democrats in Mans if
they finch an iota in this crisis. The DEM
ocrats succeeded in supervising one rebel
lion few years ago, and if necessary they
will repeat the dose for the benefit of the
treason plotters in Maine. Mr.. Blaine had
better head mob, and see how he can sue
coed in the "next war" He carefully avoid
cd the scene of hostilities during the last
war, and he should now call the "Mulligan"
guards to the front.
Gov. Garcelon can rely upon the active
support Of the Democracy of the country in
suppre ssing Blaine g. Co. if they resort to
force. It is not likely that the Democrats
of Maine will need any outside assistance,
but they can be assured that it will be rem
dered if the violators of laws and oonstitu-
tons and stealers of Presidencies render it
paoccaoru
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
STAND FIRM.

We publish this morning an official state
ment Of the count in Maine. It is complete
and unanswerable and shows that every stem
taken by the governor and his council was
in strict conformity with law. 1t is the 90.
plication and enforcement of law which
causes the Republican breast to palpitate so
furiously.
We trust Gov. Garcelon and his associates
will stand firm. No ainohing and no surren-
der should be the watchword. Let the Re-
publicans take the initiative in violence, il
they will, but meet force with force if nee
essary. The time for Democratic surren-
ders to keep the Republicans from resortine
to violence, has gone by. Let the Democrats
enforce the laws, peaceably if they can. for
chilly if they must.
Blaine and his gang hope to intimidats by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

CINCINNATI is going to celebrate the COM
pletion of her Southern road to Chattanooga
by inviting several thousand people to take
q good square meal With her. The road has
been in cf construction for ten years
past. In the meantime the railroad mag
mates of Minnesota have built about five
times the length of line within the borders
of this and adjoining States. The slow
going ECinoinnatians should come to the
Northwest for samples of railroad enterprise,
and it is just possible that in that case they
would not think so highly Of their own
achievement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
THE UTE MURDEREKS.

Only Part Of the Prisoners Surrendered
and Ouray Given Further Time.
Los PNos AGENCY, COL, oath, via Lake
City, Dec. 26.-Ouray and tho chiefs select
ed to go to Washington came to the agency
yesterday, bringing with them only part of
the prisoners. Gen. Hatch refused to 90
unless all the prisoners demanded by the
commissioners were surrendered. Ouray
asked for further time, and a few days were
granted to deliver them, as Cline's ranch is
thirty miles from here on the road to Ala
mosa, at which place. Gen. Hatch will wait
their coming. Oursy is either playing q
double game or is unable to accomplish what
he attempted. The snow ia from five to If
teen feet deep on the range, and the general
is compelled to build sleighs In order to
make the trip. The success of the commits
sion is somewhat doubtful, and the army
may yet be called upon to settle the Uts
question. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
Change Of Style In Army Clothing.

Change of Style In Army Clothing.
Orders were received at Gen. Terry's
headquarters, yesterday, directing that all
the old style army clothing be sent to the de-
pots at Jacksonville, Indiana, and .Schuyl-
kill arsenal, Pennsylvania, and that requi-
sitions be made at once for the new pattern.
This is very desirable change and one
strenuously urged by army officers for years.
The old style clothing was of the shoddy
order, and has been in use since the war, an
immense amount being saved from the sup
plies during the war. From year to year
large appropriations have been
expended to keep and preserve
this supply of clothing. It was of the
flimsiest material, and though large auction
sales from tiGe to time have been made, yet
fifteen years after the war there's an inn
mense amount of it in storage, almost unfit
for use. The whole lot will be disposed of
at an early date, and new substantial cloth
ing will be issued to the troops as fast as it
can be supplied by the manufacturers.