davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-16
CENTRAL
RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE 70 CHICAGO
SIOUX CITY TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAR

Commencing June 1st. 1878.
A daily express passenger train Will leave
train from Yankton. Leave Sioux City at BIS p
N. and arrives at chicago at $40 r. NJ.
s lecping cars run through from Sioux City to
ch psssenge Tsre ls s3,@ on c s'issp,ns b e@; west. at
10 A , NJ, Via the Illinois Central railroad, will
arrive at Sioux City the next day at 1l.3o A. NJ.
An accommodation train will leave sioux City
daily. except Sundays at 600 p: m, connecting
with through passenger train at Fl. Dodge. Pas
sengeis leaving Chicago at 9.2o p. m. arrive at
Sioux City at 6,45 .. m.
This train connects at Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch. leaving
Waterloo at 1922 a, IN, and arriving. at Mona al
700 a. m, connecting with the Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad trains, and arriving at st Paul
Connections are made at Dubuque with trains
on the Ill inois Central main line, leaving Du-
buqneiat q, 10 p. m, arriving at Galesburg at 3.3op,
Rock Island at $50 p, m. Quincy at $40 st.
Louis at 80 a, m. aud Cairo at 40 a, m. con-
Meeting al Cairo with trains for Memphis. Nash.
vile. Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orleans and all
darts of the South.
Trains going east connect 1t Chicago with all
trans for etroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, New York Boston, and all parts of the
Connections are made at Frccport with West
ern Union trains, leaving Frecport ut LOB p. m,
and arriving at Racine at 8 As p, m. and Milwau.
Connections are also made at Dubuque to st,
Louis, Cairo and all points south.
Baggage Checked Through
To all important points.
For through tickets and information apply at
Trains run by Duhuae time. which 10 twenty
minutes faster than Sioux city time.
JosErH +. FUCKER Chicago.
ienl Passenger Asent, Chicago
n. A. HAMILTON, Agent sioux W.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-16

&

0H Tho 29th Of June the Black
HEilh Hsald, published at Central
O!ty, bsgan issuing : tri-weskly, and
w msEgs into ! daily - soon as
buniness win justify the step. The
Asasdh one Of the leading journals
q re Hills, full Of news and ably
sditsd- TOr Black Hills news it is
osat most valued exchange.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-16

THE editor Of the Bon Hommc
1<aisaa gets badly mixed occasional
q, and his last hlunder Is his efforts
q convince farmers that grain rails
ms = bsttcr and surer than cattle.
"a soes q A. = 70 say thst the
htfer cannot be made 1 success for
wnnt q room and chances. II must
b r~emembsred that most Of our
psople possess only the farms they
oecupy, and their little possessions
~ The results Of wears Of earnest
~. 70 them the question Of how
g nlake the most money out o,
what they hase, il one Of no small
Importance. They have tried vhea'
saising 1or years. and a. ! result
thsir farms are mortgaged for ma
eainsE3, which can nsyer be redeem
- hy ths sale Of grain. II Is nee
snaxy ~ them % turn their atten
1en y eQmethipg alea aaA~we b
yS t1lat p - cattle, horses, shee'
- hogp. W. venture the assertio
aaat ! man can mortgage his frr
oe several hundred dollars on fy
Srpl( f1ne, md put tho money int
Y011ne Ce4t1e. md mG1we money ave
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-16
Estray Notice,

Tsin n up by Lars Anderson at his
sarr, IN /, mile west of the Norwegian
church il | Brule township Union County
Dakota. ! n the 18th day of July 1879,
one nav Cd ldinR quite old, aud one roam
geldinv a. out II years old. Parties
ewn;no aid horses are requesed to call
and move r, operty and pay coets.
Y,,r ~ Oa.r0. LARS ANDERSON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-16
BBGGS MAMMOTH SIORD!

have reftted and enlarged my rooms so that 1 now have one
OF the largest salesrooms in Oak, and have made extra exertions
this Spring &c excel anything I have ever %yeshown in this mar
kt in ALL KINDS OF GOODS. My Bo0T And SHOE stock is LARGER
and MORE COMPLETE than ever before.
would especially call your attention to my line cfLadies boots,
Goat, Kid and Serge in Button and side idce: These are all made
On the new style last, French heel l also have an elegant line
Of Men and boys Spring and Summer hats and caps.
Can also show you one Of the most complete stocks Of Men and
Boys Clothing to be foundin the Northwest at prices that suit
the times.
My spring stock If dr. good; is now arriving. All the latest styles Of dress goods, also al
paca, Mohar, French piaMs, Dbasonas. Cambria, Lawns, Bundngs-aN will be in stock Soon
my stock Of Ladies and Chldrens hose, ties, uuchmgs, collars, cuffs, kid and cotton gloves are
complete. also can show you Lamp and Glass ware; also Cocke1. Ny stock Of groceries,
complete in every particular and guarantee prices with anyhouse in Dakota.
I always pay the highest market price for Butter Eggs, Wheat Corn. Oats, Wood
and Posts, and also keep them m hand to sell. have a nice lot of Oak and Black
Walnut Posts TO sell cheap
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-16

The glorious Fourth has passed
and to those Of this vicinity it pass
ed very pleasantly. At ahccuu. n;no
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-07-16

1ncEEs havs begun again in
~ e the present warm
eanEnnes TIE desth-rate ii
6 pEOmises - b high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
TIE LlDIES Arr ASSOCIATION.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Art
Association the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs Henry Peters Gray ;
frat vct-prcsiden Miss susan II. Ward second vice
president Mrs T. b. Chase; corresponding secretary,
Mrs j. b. Collin recording secretary, Mrs NJ W. Harri.
son treasurer Miss L. C. Field. The House Committee
reported that the Of the association at No "a
West Fourteenthst., would be open children or mem
beers only, at 1890 a. IN. on Saturday, May g. The
reasurers report for 1879 showed a balance over the
years expenditure Of 500 10. Il was resolved that
retired list should De instituted for those active mem.
befs OF the sUcely VINO were compelled by domestic or
other duties 10 retire. their names by this medns 10 be
retained on the members list.
The subject Of discussion at the monthly meeting
occurring shortly after, was IinduO Art" and tue
following papers were read: " IndOO Art" 10y Mrs
Henry Peters Gray, ana " lIindoo Architecture by
Mrs. NJ ". Thomas. After the reading a collection OF
HudOo specimens collected by Mrs. Frederick W
DOwucr was carefully examined.
II announced that the monthly clldrans 'ITour'
would be held on Saturday, May s. at No - West Four
teenth-si. Mrs. Edward Moran elected an active
member, and Mrs. III. McChesney and Miss North SUB
.cribug members. The subject OF the next meeting
Will be " HndOo ait compared with the art Of OlheI
nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
MILES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

Over 800 Of the 400 mules purchased in Ken
tucky by agents of the British Government for the
Zulu war in South Africa arrived here from Albany
Yesterday, and the others are expected to-day.
Veterinary Surgeon Burt, who was detailed with
Major Reeves to come TO this country to select
about 500 mules and TO ship them on the British
transport steamship Ontario stated yesterday that
m the selection of these mules only about 10 per
cent had been rejected, which he considered very
small percentage As it is intended TO take about
500 American mules. the required number will be
made up from Eastlnan's stock Yards al West Six
tletL-st Dr. Burt hopes TO be able 10 sail on Fri
dav or Saturday on the same steamer with the
mules Their destination will be Port Natal.
Major Reeves will return TO England. The
average cost of the mules $50.
American mules have been found superior TO those
of Spain or South America and were for that reason
preferred. large consignment Is being collected
In Buenos Ayres, however, for the same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
THE RETCRY or THE BOURBONS.
GEORGE II. BOXER URGES LOYAL MEN TO OPEN
THEIR EYES TO WHAT Is PASSING AT WASHING

GEORGE H.. BOXER URGES LOYAL MEN TO OPEN
THEIR EYES TO WHAT Is PASSING AT WASHING
TOS.
From Ms address Of 'eo~sto Gqr'r"Or oyt Philadelphia
The Union League has never greatly con-
cerned itself politics Local issues. nominations
and appointments Office have been left to the dscre
ever-in those things which the nation the
state-we have never hestaed TO act. and trust that
the day is far distant the Union League shall stand
idly by 10 political wrong or folly hold
n triumph either I'm the cOunsels Of the nation
or Of tho State. II the principles to defend
which this association formed are again
to De assaed, and by the very ingrates whom they
Union League win be ready more to plunge into
action, to make It's foa less voice beard from one
felt every department of politics that It reach
and II the sOrrOwfu need may bcwhich God avert
that It Will be equally prepared TO grid its
armor aud to marshal It's armed legous OF old.
OF the Democratic majority IN Congress twOhirds OF
the whole are representatives. of the Sou h. OF what they
call the "Solid SOnth tie Of one idea who return
ing from their Punishment like the French BourbOns.
aThere are the who govern the Democratic party.
and through IL will govern the country until the eyes
the loyal men opened and you teach these once
Solid North and tna the latter term implies and enfOIces
the confusion aud destruction of their cunning schemes
Remember, these are the same men who. at the be-
ginning OF the rebellion, told IA that they would
| live under the same government with us II gave
them blank sheet o. paper upon which to write their
terms They changed I'm nothing in this. they
will condescend to live with us II they govern
| the country to their own taste If we will serve them
politically their negroes served them dOmestIcay
before the rebellion. Men of the North, what do you
think OF this convenient arrangement What blood is
in your veins that do not rise against the
| arrogant weakngs, and show them again, IL In
way, where abides the power OF the nation,
| and hose u the night to rule = | have no ap-
prehouson Of even breach OF the peace, for
cause like this If the Union men OF the country will
stand firmly upon the principles which led them vie
| toTously throu,.l. he rebellion.
have firm faith In the common sense OF the American
call him by what party you will believe that
soon IA IL Ii publicly and understood to what
measures the Democratic leaders inclined to lend
themselves, either such storm OF indignation will
| among the Union men Of their own party = will appal
them and force them to stand by the Will OF North
the next election will sweep them, after another
from political existence. Meanw lille the Executive
branch OF Government IA ours, ought be- and
the provisions Of the veto power be nterpOsed be
| tween and national disgrace and present ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN NEWARK.

II is stated that the Liquor and Lager Beer
Dealers Association viii demand the fullest en-
forcement of the Sunday law III Newark, if the
Law and Order Association succeeds in closing up
the drinking saloons and gardens This would
prevent the running of hOrse-cars and steamboats,.
and the sale of anything on Sunday, for the old
State law has never been repealed. Chief of Police
Medium states that he will carry ont the instruc
tions of the Mayor ard enforce the law. About
fifty complaints have already been made against
saloons violating the law last Sunday. Chief Mel
drum will also make complaint against the pro-
prietors of the Academy of Music, where Pima
fore" was sung IN German on Sunday night.
Yesterday about TWENTY-FIVE members of the
Citizens Protective Association composed of men
engaged III the liquor and beer trade, accompanied
lV their counsel and four German Aldermen, waited
on Mayor Yates and urged the enforcement OF the
Sunday law without discrimination. Mayor Yates
expressed his desire to deal impartlally with all,
and stated that he would consider the matter and
act as duty Directs This action Of the opponents
of the Sunday law is the result Of a conference
which decided that the enforcement of the Sunday
law would make IL OdiOus, and that the public
would demand its repeal or acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
FULTON MARKET DAMAGED.

A fire occurred at an early hour yesterday
morning Oh The Fultonst side Of the Fulton Market IL
extended around the to Frontst., causing dam
age to nearly dozen firms, and involving loss OF
about 900 TIE fire was discovered on the roof OF
the butcher stalls OF william Olnan on the Fulton-st.
side Owing TO the light nature Of the building, much
progress was made by the imes before The Flie Dpart
ment could bring them under CONTROL Inc following il
a list of the losses:
The building, winch is owned by the city, Was dam
a butcher occupyIng stands Nos. 2G aud p on the
Futuu-St side estimates his loss stock ana fixtures
at $3.50, on which there Is no insurance. r. W. CoDb
Co Wholesale grocers IN the basement in FrOnt--t,
suffer $3.50; fully insured III the New YORK Flle
Insurance Company p. 3. Dunns hsh stiud, IN a
FTont-st basement, was damaged $50; no insurance
Fzpatrck Co.. oysters, at stalls Nos. H. II ana Is
ON the Fulton side, sustain loss OF S2,lOO; uOt
Insured The other losses amounted to II 400. No
clew has vet been obtained the origin of the fire
The police estimated the amount Gf damage, and
M their official report placed the loss at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
been held by the committee. settlement of the diff
cnl Nv has mt ranohed.

been held by the committee, settlement OF the dini
Guilty has not been reached -,
At the last meeting of the committee which was held
in this city on SATURDAY, the difficulties in the way OF
securing the proposed reduction IN the funded DEBT OF
the Springfield Division appeared so great tbat rear OF
the failure of the plan expressed. IL Is understood
that the consent OF all the holders except those OF
600 OF the bonds has been obtained. OF these the hold
ers of $50 900 bonds live Germany, while the
holders of the remaining bonds appear, II ia said to
evade the proposal OF the committee. Inc receiver OF
the company recently redeemed from the receiver OF
the National Trust Company 100000 OF these bonds by
the PAL ment of the loan Of 100000
director the Ohio and MisssSippRalway yesterday
said that OF the 100000 bonds the company had IN
possession about $4,000. while the remaining bonds
were held BY the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and the Bank Montreal These bonds. he said, could
be obtained easily but the time for cancellation had not
vet arrived. Several members Of the Reconstruction
Committee expressed confidence III the hna success OF
the settlement declared that the committee would
not consent TO modification OF the terms OF contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

LOSING FORTUNE, POSITION AND LIFE.
WEALTHY BoOKKEEPER BURIED AS TRAMP IN
THE PoTrERs FIELD-THE BODY TO BE RE
MOVED TO GREENWOOD.
Several weeks ago a convict in Newcastle-on-
TYNE confessed that he murdered man and threw
him into the river at the Wall Street Ferry. 1t was
suspected that his aim to get free passage to
this country, of which he a native. The POI
lice in investigating the case learned that the
body of f. c. Nash, was found at the Wall Street
Ferry in September, 1878. description OF this
mans clothes was published, and only few days
ago came to the notice of William Tanning, book
keeper for Cobanks 81 Theal, boiler-m9kcrs at No.
81 Bethune-St. Mr.. Tanning called at the CoroneTs
office Yesterday and identified the writing among
Nash's effects as that of the bookkeepcr whom he
succeeded. He told the following story: FREDERICK
C.. Nash once bOOkkecpeT for CObanks * lheall,
formerly had considerable money. HIS mother ana
sister died and were buried III a lot owned by nm
in Greenwood Cemetery Unfortunate specuia-
tions caused the loss of his money and bad habits
the loss of his situation. II learned that lie
had become an outcast, but his fate was not known
TO his friends and former employers uutn the pun,
hcatou of the notice led them TO fear That he had
been murdered. search Of he records at the Cor
oner's Office however, showed that through some
blunder the property not that OF the man IOund
at Wall-s., but that OF Frederick Nash, the former
bOokkeeper who died on August 10 1873, while
asking charity IN the kitchen OF No. Is East sew.
enteenth-st He was only twenty-seYen years oil
age.
The Identification was established yesterday.
Na>h's body VIII be eNhumed from the p0ttcrs
field, where 1t has been fol nearly year. and VIII
be reinterTed in Greenwood by the side oil his
mother and sister
The BODY of the man found drowned at
Wall Street Ferry in September, 1873 has not yet
been identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
REDUCING MUNICIPAL EXPENSES.
PLANS TO RESCUE JERSEY CITY FROM TINANCIA
DISTRESS.


PLANS 10 RESCUE JERSEY CITY FROM FINANCIAL
DISTRESS.
The second conference Of the city officers, the
members of the Board of Finance and Taxation,
and the officers Of the local banking institutions
was held last evening at BooTaem's Hall, Jersey
City. The committee appointed last week to con-
slider the reduction of salaries reported that its
members had carefully examined each department
of the city Government. They recommended that
all of the boards should meet in the City Hail. and
that the City Clerk act clerk to them that the
CITY Collector should assume the duties Of the Wa
ter Registrar; that the duties of the Corporation
Attorney should be performed by the Corporation
Counsel: that all honorary positions, such as Mayor
Commissioner etc. should be without salary, and
that the principals of the different schools should
teacn classes SO that the number of teachers could
be reduced.
of the Normal School and the teaching OF
German, Greek, Latin, French and drawing
in the public schools A large reduction In the num-
Der OF teachers, tTemen. policemen and clerks In
the several boards was suggested, as well as
a cutting down of certain expenses as follows:
the Board of Fire Commissioners from $4,000
10 $40 240; the Board of Police Commissl toner's
from 81 60, 02i to SSG,234; the Board OF Public
Works from S;J5. 1913 to 23 S70 the Board Of Edu-
cation from %IS7,S73 to Sl4S.469; the Board Of
Finance and Taxation from S5s,6i4 to S29, 700.
An increase in the salary list of the Board OF Alder
men from $l3, 900 TO $4,000 was proposed. The
present total of yearly expenditures is $JG6,9S0,
S34G123. The report was adopted after consider
able discussion, and referred to the Board OF FL
nance and Taxation, with the recommendation that
the suggestions be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

FROM LIVERPOOL-Bu Steamship Wtsc01s{n-N. Tifin.
G. ID. Cook Miss j. w. Cook Miss " Tower r.
Ennis Gadsden Mrs. Johns and son Mrs f. ~attey IN
fant and maid Master Slattery VIM spencer NcDonald
VIM Adar the Misses A. and b. Adair j. Scribner SIR and
Mrs VIM. King VI. IToskins. r. Carstlck G. Bell 4.
Barker w Scrbner. Atwood Mrs. A. Evans NJ Carroll.
Il. Jones, ID. Beyan. D. Gee.
FROM HAMBURG-By S,s1mshtD Hrdsr.-Paullne
Scharp L.. = Rose NJ Suhl Mary Dempsey Ellie, Luning,
A. f. Philippians Stenmann. w BOttcher Clara conn AMI
family W. 0Oebe, H. Eiehe o. Engehaidt j. Adrian, ].
Mt aud Mrs. j. JOrgensen e. w SCHROEDER
Emma and Pauline Eckardt, Rosa Levnsohn NJ Hoger W
Borbein Sntenis Anna and ROsue Ludwig b. Levine, G.
Wagner From Hayre-T G ldbaum and family, II. Fox T.
NJ Jones and family. Prince r. H. Lopez. f. Borghein
family. l.. Bau, L. de BOasquet L. Kath \. Bude, C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
DISCUSSING METHODS OF EDUCATION.


THE CONSOLIDATION OF COLORED SCHOOLS VOTED
down. IN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Board of Education yesterday received
n report from Mrs. Mary McCloskey, prin-
cipal Of the Primary Department of School
No. IL in regard to the recent fire. Presi-
dent Wood stated that the courage GOODNESS and
nerve of Mrs. McCloskey and her female assistants
prevented great sacrifice of human life, and
possibly repetition of the Greenwich-st. or Brook
Iyn Theatre horror, and resolution of thanks
was rendered to Mrs. McCloskey and her assistants
for courage and fidelity on that occasion. President
Wood mentioned Mary 4. Burr, Mary Mcclure, Bar
bara Rothschild Mrs. West and Mrs. johnson as
the teachers worthy Of special mention.
The monthly report of City Superintendent Kid
die shows that on March 81 there were 100, "a
names Of pupils on the rolls of the grammar and
urinary schools with an average attendance during
the month of III 162-an increase of 1,O37 III en-
rolment, and of ! ,097 in average attendance.
The report of the Committee on Colored Schools
on the plan of adding a female grammar depart
meDt TO Col0red School No. 3. in West Forty first
No. 4, in Scventeenth-st. was the special order OF
the day. Commissioner Walker i'll opposing the
report said that the entire system of separate col
Ored schools relic of the days of slavery. and
he was ready to vote TO abolish all cOlOred schools
and allow white and cOlored children to sit to-
Commissioner West thought that closing this
school would create the abSurdlty OF making col
ored children walk from the First Ward to Forty
frst-st. Commissioner Watson was in favor Of
abolishng the color llne and allowing the coloTed
children 10 enter the same school buildings as the
whites. In this case he claimed that the colored
of expense. The resolution defeated by vote
of to z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
FIRE IN EAST NEW.YORK.

A fire occurred early yesterday morning in
hotel owned by Andrew Hook, at Fulton-st and Ala
bama-ave. East New-York The hotel and an adjoining
house. occupied by Hubert Hinchman butcher valued
AT ID 900 were completely destroyed Another house was
partly burned In the hotel sick children, who
were carried ont in blankets. valuable horse belong
ing to A. NJ. Hlckok, was burned to death The loss Is
estimated at -. GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
RECoysTRUCTING A RAILROAD.
THE FRUIILEss WORK OF The ONO AND MlssIs-
sIPPI HALLWAY COMMITTEE

sIPPI RAILWAY COMMITTEE
The work of the Reconstruction Committee
~ the ohio and Mississippi Railway Company has been
productive Of no important results. For nearly SIX
months the committee been engaged in reoTganlza-
ton but no settlement has yet been reached The nrst
on the Springfield Division Of the road secures
bonds amounting 70 1000 600, OF which one-third Is
held by the Ohio and Mississippi Railway company. II
- -, ,ro,osed IN the scheme of reorganization that
,t dobt of the Springfield Division should be reduced
"a 81 $50 600 and 10 this end the Ono and Mississippi
Company agreed TO cancel the II 100000 OF Springfield
Dvison bonds held by condition that the holders
q, the remaining 100000 bonds should surrender
$50 600 for cancellation This condition mas not Deeh
complied with and although many conferences N"''