Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

INN
peRs0NAl
Mrs. A. Adler left this morning for 81.
Joseph.
Captain Raymond, United States marshal
for Dakota. arrived Saturday, night from tho
Blsok Hills.
George N. Salisbury. . popular Chicago
travelling man. 10 attending to busisess mat
ters In Yankton.
I. B. Wetherell and family were passen.
gers on the steamer Meade for their homo
At Lower Brule.
A. Zienert, Bon Homme's leading mer.
chant, came down yesterday aud left for the
east this morning.
Governor Pennington returned Saturday
night from Faribault. where he left bic
daughters At their school.
G. F. Hackett, the Swan Lake New Era
man, who spent Saturday and Sunday in
Yankton, went home this morning.
Police Justice E. T. White and wife re
turned Saturday evening from . two months
visit 70 their native state, Vermont.
James Brinkerhof; Of Dudley, Illinois,
brother Of our Jacob, arrived Saturday
night and will visit q few days in Ysnkton.
Mrs. G. A. Noyes, left Yesterday morning
on, the steamer Meade to join her husband,
who 10 the agents clerk at Rosebud
agency.
Judge j. W. Nowlin, Of the probats
court for Pennington county, arrived Sat-
urday from Rapid City and will spend .
few days In Yankton.
Charley Collins. of Brule City, will be In
Yankton In a few days on his way to Chi
csgo, whore he will open out in behalf Of
immigration to Brule county.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Shurtleff and their
daughter Maude returned Saturday evening
from 4 somewhat extended visit among
relatives in the New England States.
p. q. Nissen and Misses Jessine and
Helena Nissen. of St. Helena, Nebrasks,
are In towa today. MI. Nissen is one Of
the leading business men Of our n~eighboring
town.
Mrs. Sammis and two children from
Princeton, Illinois, who were stopping for a
few days at the Jencks hotel, left yesterday
morning on the steamer Meade for the
Black Hills via Pierre.
Major Elderkin started this morning for
st. Paul aud will 60 from there to Bismarck.
from which point he will com down the
Missouri and inspect the commisssry. de.
partments Of the several military posts.
Ernest Weber, successor of C. J. Kadish
in the drug business corner of Third street
and Douglas avenue, arrived with his fami.
y on Saturday evening, and will take inn
mediate possession of his newly purchased
property. We welcome Mr.. Weber to
Yaukton, and trust that his residence here
may be pleasant and his business proita-
bic.
Governor Howard has decided to make a
trip to the Black Hills and will start on the
first up rives boat, in company With Major
Sharpe, his son and his clerk Mr.. Young.
The party will go from Yankton to Fort
Bennett by boat and will there procure con-
veysnces for the overland trip and strike
for Deadwood. The governor will be
in competent hands. Major Sharpe has
made the trip so many times that he knows
just how to provide for all contingencies.
The coming two months will furnish good
weather and there is. abundant promise that
the governor will have a good time. Il
Capt. r. A. Pratt of the United States
army, who has charge of the selection Of
Indian pupils for the government school at
Hampton, Virginia, and Mrs. Mather, of
= teacher in the school, arrived in
Yankton Saturday evening directly from
Hampton, having with them ten Sioux In
iians who are pupils at the schools. The
names of the Indians are Mary Dawson,
from Fort Berthold ; Mary Kettle, Ysnkton
and Charley Stone, John Re5ey,
Deloria, Edwin II. Ashley, Joseph
Cook, Frank Yellow Bird, Canto Wanica
md John Cedocte. The boys all registered
their own hands at the Jencks, but -
they did not write the name of the agency
10 which they belonged, We can not say to
what tribes they severally belong. They
Ill wrote . legible and some of them q very
nsst hand, showing that in c~hirograpby At
east, they have made commendable pro-
yress. The entire party took passage yes
erday morning on the steamer Meade for
up river.
CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS!
twenty-five pieces Carpets. consisting of
Tapestry Brussels, oil wool Three.ply. Ex.
tra Superfne. Superine, Venetian and Hemp
Carpets. and Napier Mattings, Oil Cloths in
fnnr. fve,fnnrths and six .eonrths A..