davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

GLIB A 81 60
IL To New 90
10 ID Boneless Cod 1 90
5fb Choice Dates..... ..l.OO
8 ID Choice Raisins. 100
ID Best Coffee. 100
6tb Good Coffee. 90
5 tb Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
5 ID Apple Butter. so
=" 1,Ausa .OU
Equal to one duz. two can corn.
~ Bars OF White Prussian 90
10 bars OF Blue Soap.................1.O0
ID Choice Mixed Candy -..".......1.O0
Packages Best Drowned Coffee .""...1.0O
cRocKERY WARE.
l Dozen Coffee Cups and Saucers...sl.O0
l Dozen Coffee Cups and Saucers.
f1andled. 90
l Dozen Tea Cups and Saucers Handled !. 90
l Dozen Tea Cups and Saucers 80
Glass so to 90
All of our goods are warranted to give
Satisfaction. J.. E. BRUCE & Co.
Tom Marshal, the cash grocer, keeps the
retail store where you can buy your goods
at Wholesale prices. Come and be con.
vinced,
MANITOBA whole or part interest in a
Dakota newspaper. Address, stating par.
%ticulare, J. C., care Press & Dakotaian,
See that your can of oysters is marked
Oval Brand, and you will be sure to get 8
large. fat and fresh oyster.
NJ. Fl. JEsK1NsoN's,
Third Street,
Yankton, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

l have added to my stock the celebrated
Arrow brand Fresh Oysters, the very best
in the market, sell them cheap.
T. F. MARSHALL,
The Cash Grocer, Capital ST.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

We are now receiving In addition to our
large stock from distillers In Kentucky al
the popular brands Of Bourbon and Rye
WHISTLES. also direct from importers.
Brandies, Vince, Scotch ale and London
porter. the fiuest Champaign and native
wines, together with all kinds Of goods usu-
ally kept In a fret class Wholesale house.
aud will sell cheaper for cash than any
other house in Dakota. Come and sec 10
and save from IS, to $40, per barrel.
J. E. BRUCE s Co.
Yankton Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. IN
TOWN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

A Good Batch OF News, Among Which is
and Found.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
Christmas is Near = Pleas
Look at our List of
Good Things.

~SSAA Wv - ~ASO
Good Things.
Choice Raisins,
Florida Oranges,
Malaga Grapes,
California Pears,
Choice Cranberries,
Good Apples,
Figs and Dates,
Mince Neat,
Comb Honey,
Candies and Nuts,
Hickory Nuts,
Walnuts,
Pop Corn,
Maple Syrup,
Buckwheat Flour.
Risiling's Horse Radish,
Celery,
Cream Candy,
Ross Tafey,
Groceries, Canned Goods,
Vegetables, etc.,
At the Old Reliable Stor,
Of WALTER II. CARR,
Sd St., Yankton
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

You will never be "hard up u you
buy groceries of T. +. Marshall, the cash
grocer. You pay no fancy prices; you are
never duuned for long grocery bills the 10.
of every month.
New York barrel cider BY the glass, quart
or gallon at JENKINsoN's.
Third street.
Dr.. w. H. n. Brown, dentist. Union
Block, Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
SEE ADVERTISEMENT

PHARMACIST AND CHEMIST.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

MANITOBA whole or part interest in a
Dakota newspaper. Address, stating par.
t%iculare, ]. c., care Press & Dakotaian,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
FORT RANDALL.

CALL AND SEE Us.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

SAJoy . 6oON sAoues "A CUE.
respondent located at Freeman writes US
that the first want of the Town is a good
store, and his opinion is that a Russian
could do we'll there, as the country about is
largely settled by that class Of foreigners. A
good grain warehouse has been built there
which can be rented and a thriving bust
meas done in the purchase and shipment of
wheat. which is now hauled by the depot to
another town, in large quantities. The rail-
road company is doing its share towards
building up the town and it invites business
men tolook over its advantages.
The Deadwood Times gives this about ex.
Yanktonians 'Our denizens from Yanktor
all seem to take to South Deadwood. Our
old Yankton friend, Jenkins, is getting
ready TO open . boss mest market on upper
Sherman street, and . day or two ago a Mr.,
Davenport arrived from that town with a
cracker bakery outfit, and is now putting up
sbailding for his mandatory. South Dead
wood will soon become a sort of q Yankto,
settlement. Everybody that we know Of a
coming from Yankton, and who are engages
in business or ina permanent occupation
ere located in that part of the metropolis
namely: Vaughn 4 Decker, the Mise
Burnham, Major McNamara, ]. L. Taylo,
Sandy Lane, George N. jenkins, Mr.. Daver
port, Belle Wilson, Col. Lawrence-whe
II the city he makes his headquarters at III
county commissioner room-and man,
more whose names We don't know, an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-10
Political.

The municipal elections in Indiana OH
Tuesday resulted in general republican 'ic-
tory in nearly every city.
Those republican grcecbackcr> in this Dis
trict who voted for I.add grrenbacker,
while insisting that they had no notion of he-
ing dragged into support of the old demo
cratic party. will be- interested in noting
that Ladl has practically abandoned the shall
low pretcnce of being anything bat Bour-
bon democrat, and that he act, under the or
derS of the democratic caucus every time,
Bdago, lihtg.
The action of the democratic Senators
make, il very evident that they have deter
mined 20 Gust Glow. Kellogg that Spoflord or
some other democrat may have his seat.
When they have done this they can court on
thrty-two southern democratic Senators in
l>sl. five Northern democratic Senators will
hold over. and the elections Of another
Northern democratic senator in gcrryman-
dered Indiana, making thirty eight. If they
can rc-ccct domUcrat in ohio. Connecticut
or New Jersey ne\t vetr TIL, will give them
i continuance of thcir present majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-10
General News.

fhc survivors Of Andcrson,lle, Libby and
other Southern prisons hold a meeting in New
York next Tuesday.
Dean Academy, Franklin. Mass. get b.
quest Of 5lo.oo) by the will Of the late l.ucre-
tia Pond Of rctcr,ham.
The City Council of Manchester. y. u.
ha, voted t. eN, mpt from taxation for ten
year, all manufacturing enterprises where not
les, than >5O.O1b are invested
Omnibus driycr-Wcll. Won sec. sir. il You
travel, in a train and get smashed Up where
are you Bat if 81 you ride, on my bus. fails
oil and breaks your leg, say there you are
a private letter from Concordia Parish
Louisiana, ten days ago, hy a man who SYM
paihilcs with the planters. says the whites
have determined to cut off all means of trans
portation for the negroes desiring To 90 to
Kansas, and up to that time had succeeded.
The iasane man named Augustus Jordan.
who asked for lodgings at Station Nine on
Saturday evening last, and who has been sent
to the Danycrs Insane ASYLUM. i, supposed
to be the husband of Mrs Annie T.. Jordan.
formerly Miss White Of North Norrdgewock.
Maine. He enlisted in the Thirtieth Maine
Regimen; Feb. :, lSGf. and since that time
no tidings ha, been had of him and he was
supposed to be dead EareHey.
Probably the most novel testimonial on the
stage was given to Clara Morris at the Grand
Opera House, Cincinnati, the other evening.
1t was nothing less than live, kicking Shet-
land pony. about the size of Newfoundland
dog, which was led prancng on the stage and
nearly escaped over the footlights Clara
Morris a. she retired, said Il must write a
card of thanks to Mr.. Robinson, for can
hardly express my gratitude at this time"
Parole was defeated in England Tuesday,
for which the London Sportsman thinks an
excuse can be made. As the horses came
streaming around Ca,tlcpole turn, Parole
came with such dash that the race seemed
quite at his mercy, out to the astonishment OF
all, especially of his rider, he suddenly
stopped as though shot, and began to reel all
over the course like a drunken man. 1t is
palpably fortunate for Parole that the match
between him and Isonomy was not concluded,
a the latter would assuredy have beat
en- him. The inference doduced from yestcr-
days running is that speed, not stamina. is
his forte. In consequence of his speed he
was expected to make bold bid for the great
Cheshire handicap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-10
nailp liennebst Journal.
Augusta, Saturday MOrn'g, May 10, 1879
From the New York Tribune.
How to DO 1t.


The planters represented in the Labor
Convention at Vicksburg passed long Sc
ries of resolutions to the effect that the
colored race had been placed by Federal
and State Constitutions on an equality with
whites, and was entitled to all the rights
of American citizenship. They pledged
themselves, if the negroes would remain
at their work and abandon the deplorable
march to Kansas, to use all their power
and influence to secure free and fair elec-
tons and to put a stop to bulldozing. We
dare say the gentlemen who voted for
these resolutions were sincere in their
promises. Mississippi was the first State
to adopt the shotgun policy on large
and effective scale. and has been the Sc
verest sufferer from what is known A. the
mississippi plan" of carrying elections
against the wishes of the ma lority of vot-
ers. Thousands of laborers have aban-
doned the fields, gathered up their possess
sions. and removed to the North, where
negroes are treated lust like white folks.
The emigration movement has become a
sort of populer mania. The crops are
going to waste. The State is threatened
with industrial disaster The planters
knew that they could reduce the colored
people to political subsection; they never
realized how great a store these poor men
set by the privileges of which the bull
dozer deprived them; because the blacks
would not fight for the right to vote as
they pleased, their masters supposed that
they would aequiesce; it never occurred
to them that these peaceable and humble
people would suddenly rise up and march
away. Undoubtedly they are alarmed at
the consequences of their conduct. and
they are ready to reform. Indeed, they
have no choice except between reform and
ruin.
But the proceedings at Washington are
destroying the effect of the resolutions
adopted at Nicksburg. The Southern
democrats ought to have learned by this
UNIV tiistt IL 10 hot Shi' W dSsuiiic tii'tt tlt
ignorant field hands do not understand the
democratic policy. These people know
much more about public affairs at a dis
lance than their white neighbors suppose;
and it will be idle for the planters of Mis-
sissippi to meet in convention and pledge
to the colored race "A practical exercise of
all the rights guaranteed to the colorcd
man under the law, " while the representa-
tives of the planters are fighting in Con-
gress for the notification of the only laws
under which those rights can be protected.
The meaning of the present contest over
the army bill is comprehended in Missis-
sippi cotton-fields as well as in New York
If the democrats wish 10 persuade the ne
groes that they will enjoy in the South all
the rights guaranteed to them under the
laws, they must first stop trying to destroy
those laws.
Perhaps the exodus to Kansas may have
good effects which none of us have antici-
pated. 1t may result in important reforms
if it demonstrates to the alarmed planters
that the black man is not willing to live in
a country where he is not allowed to vote
as he pleases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-10
Speech From John sherman.
SOMETHING ABour FINANCE ELEcTIo>
LAws-ASD THE GovERNsIIIP OF ONO.


"A little over two years ago. when as
sumed the Office now hold, the people Of
the United States were distracted with a very
important question. For two wears we had
nothing in circulation except paper money
issued bv the Government and national bank:
Three or four wears before that time the peo-
pie of this country had met with one of those
financial revulsions which will occur in the
history of all nations. Men then engaged
in employment were suddenly thrown out of
employment: capital invested in industries
was suddenly lost; enterprises of great mo-
ment were suddenly STONED bv the manic
the poor became poorer and the rich lost
their possessions. Two wears AGO when /
assumed the Office now hold. the ouestion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-10
ADVERTISING CHEATS.

1t has become so common To write the be-
ginning of an elegant interesting article, and
run it into some advertisement that we avoid
all such cheats and simply call attention to
the merits OF Hop Biiters in as plain honest
terms as possible. to induce people to give
them one trial, as no one who knows thci
valme will ever nse ANYTHING disc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
Z Z. 40 9 ~ 5fF.T5-f LII y
EIN.A NCHAIl.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. March 5. 1879.
2 ALEs.-309 Rir5Hpid ciry handsgG ,s,x<oa5 al

WEDNESDAY,. March 5, 1875
sAlEs.-3o eJ RarsImpid cirs bands Gsxzd6 af
t103,s.
gsi site tases !. 90 sd a asSe 1879
;eeits tfssS tyirgftfa csfisS 20 ii ,IEt5
s - ssas bs an R3a z2 a 4,
90 io8 bid; Petefsbars sity Il, ss BID,
6's, j, and j., 100tf bid, 49, . I
gafa as 9aso iEoI s
r rGa s noFtgge G ,,, and H. ss bid Viz
gnge SIS, J. aud d., 1aik bid; Viszf1ia aud
Tenqessee Railroad tliird mortgage s,s, D.: and
funded 81. =. and Is. 100 asked; soalhsidcsi-
r9s 9 a,siI 5a9sfgass pEefstIeg IND Jos
6s, J. and J.- a bid; Soutlissae Rsiiroaa thigti
MORTGAGE prefeFred s.. 2. gad 81. "a asked; isi-,
mond and d Ps,ersSure Railroad ilrt mortgage ss:A
and o.. log bid RICHMOND. FredeT ,cksburg aa POI
Ricimoad ana p so nae i Rfosd
fand-ia Railroad fsst Igorigage g. 81. aud r., So
DID; Orange and Alexandria Railroad second MORT
ss osapEe ssa
80 hid: Orange. Alexandra and Manassas <Railrqad
first mortgage rs, j. and Is bia. SIS asked Rich
ga. A. and o.. 1G3 bis. -
Raairoad stoeks;mchesaseak and Ohio Rsi5oad,
road-lo0 par. So had. 422 asked; Ri.hmond.
Er.desbeksbiTg and Potomac Railroad Six per cent.
guaranteed, 100 par, ~ bid: Richmond, Fre6e-
rcks6urg and Potomac fniiroad seven pes cent.
.giaranteed 100 nar, 90 bidT Connection Railspst
stock 70 par, 90 I'D :TRtcImopd aud panyl2 BAIL
Roanoke Railroad guarantee LOO par, Oh lid. d. u
h Bank -Racks.-Naiiopal Bank OF Eiryipies 100
bid; Unioa Bank Of RichmanGe so par. 40 bid !;
Merchants and Planters SAVINGS, 20 par. IL BID.
i Insurance C0mDnn ies.-Eirginia Fire and MAJ.
mnc. 30 pas, 35 bid, 81 asked: Virginia state, 20
par 81 bid; Merchants and Mechanics. 100 Ears
70 bid, SO asked: City, leo par SO bio, 81 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
The sytc,s4saa Greenbackers.

! CHICAGO, March 5.-The Greenback Club
Convention to-day elected r. E.. Hoyt, OF
Michigan. president. - A platform was
adopted affirming tie heretofore:eypressed
creed OF the Greenbaek party, and declar-
ing that postmasters should be, elected !;
that the Government should. prohibit the
importation OF the Chinese servile labor ;
that labor bureau be established; adv6ca-
ting the passage Of a law DISTINGUISHING
any person who offers to purchase or does
purchase votes, and calling for other limo.
yations in the Government: The resoll-
tons strongly favor, labor reforms Of vi.
rious kinds. .-..-------.----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

4 EISAGE RIFALLING IN YELLOW
IA NESS that of the s.heathen Chinec,'' If belong
ing to one of our race scarcely be described as at
traeiive But. worse than this it Is tic index OF DIS
ordercdlver Of liver that needs arollsln. and reg-
latng. The remedy isat hand, rromp', ethcaclouS A
course OF Hos,ctcrs Stomach Bitters will exrcl the
nisdirccted bile from The blood and divert 1t into
the prorer channel, open the bowels remove the
dyspeptic symptoms which invariably accompany
biousuess, and counteracs the rapidly developing
tendency 10 dangerous congestion Of the liver,
which must Always exist when the skin and whites
of the eyes assume this yellow hue. The pains
through the right lower ribs, side, and shoulder
blade; the nausea, furred state of the tongue, and
unpleasant breath, which Indicate liver complaint
IN short, all It's dsagreeabc concomitiuts are soon
r, NEEDED by this sovereign corrective which, In ad
dillon to It's regulating properties,
rabt, land pTre and agreeable medicinal stimuant
appetizer, andnervIne. NH 4-Tu, Th, Saw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
7 I, IfaRqttsNIE
800 e. III Lsagss n cblIs

i ,r,4. !, through PASSENGER, 81 j 5,
500 z. MgLsages Rscbnnnd ST ri HpRa
s:ssffs. i Il and Sac HRIsaIs; gonnecisa
4 III sss mr. NY. ss 4ssr saS s Hs IL
- a.: connects with faiI.flnes for Wash
issg asa R III sha sd Ssz Yes eb sss
bs 3 III. I tsa Z, %
oSio f fs;SSs9aT aga saes aseasf an
( S'ss;s s.,s n, 4 d:
30 4. M TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ana SAT-.
,3a s,ots arSTest Point for rirtr Iantangs, Bal
f5E2 IL - bIgi ti7sore cn all weStesn points Can.
meets at RICHMOND gttb trains on Rich.
~ - Esond and sainyille railroad, RiehIzo9e
-onis ,'is'ee ana Peissssgg. asd Csssapeaks .art
~ .asqa5 IpuAI f;is ," nfnT !
500 p. N, .Leoves RiehaFsnd daily Fsxeept Sun,
3, q, .,wr fYRo6GH PASSENGER. =
io:oe j. H., hss,gys &C .Risatssda 2EneDAY,
80. : - nes:s with trat,s on Rrchh5sn. ant
Petersburg and Chesapeake ss,sd Ohio
tssfs G 5eas PEP fsz nts ssts st Bal
4 MEEEzsIAx saS FRI I;l,
r.: 's SSs fs !:
,.3PHRoyeH FREIGHT. ,,-7 =,
~ asEsysy q R saa Ss1p 1t,'oAx
6;E9P. n. TUEsDAf. THuRSDAg.;and SAT.
f%2s'S'.'H' UItDhY.' Connects. WitH steamer af
=. , West Pe58s nom Baltimore, Con,
700. ~. .l'' meets wtrt fsehnons IND DanyflIe
to'H's'S' -Richnronf Ind Petersburg Chesa..
peake and SJbio railroads..
-" ''-l .'.i' LOCAL E-tSaEHtiER'
lo:eo 4. NJ. Arrives at Richmond daily eseeps Sun.
day. Connects with Richmond anc
sHAif III Petersburg ard Chesapeake anu Ohie
raiiroada.fgsa hlss ~ -. 'il'fG.f VT Z
q No trasssfer of freight ct Richmond to ez from
southern points. Cars run snrpIh between Il than t.
and West Point. s:4t .@si ,I"I} -.as3 {.a '-is! <
Careful handling and dispatch. with lowes5 rates,
guaranteed. -. .-s-..E' 1,".G - iU"t~th - = a
6 Through bills of ladug. With guaranteed ratea
Issued TO al northern and we3tera points,
Through tickets sold to oil northern, easternL ana
western points, and baggage C.feeked through.
ia For tickets apply at General Railroad Ticket Or
ace, S26 haip street; a: the Exchanges Hotel. and
coupauH's Depot, corner 4TWenty-ti;ird aud Dock
streets, Richmond, Va.
2s II. n. sDouGI.ha. superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
SENATOR wad,e,sh,s successor.

Boston, March 5.--A. special dispatch
from Concord, n. Il, says there was Q con-
ference of prominent politicians there to-
day to talk over the vacant United States
senatership, as New Hampshire will be
represented by only one senator unless the
Governor appoints a senator to act until the
Legislature elects successor to ex-senator
Wad!eigh; whose term expired yesterday.
Governor Prescott has the matter under
consideration, and after consulting many
authorities is not yet able to decide whether
or not the power is vested in him to till the
vacancy. In case it should be decided. that
the law authorizes an appointment there
will be many candidates for the position,
but it is believed the Governor will appoint
Mr.. Wadleigh to. fill the. vacancy. ,.,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
conferences OF the Methodist EDiscO.
=. .--E..E,- y nal Church.. ~

BALTIMORE, March 5.-The ninety-fifth
meeting Of the Baltimore Annual Confer
cnce of The Methodist Episcopal Church was
begun at Grace church this. morning, Bishop
Harris, Of New York. presiding. The only
business of to-day, after organizing, was a
general preparation for the work OF the ses-
SION. which will continue Z week or more.
/: The washington Conference (coloredl Q, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church also met in
this city to-day at Centennial church, Bishop
lAmes presiding. The regular committees
were appointed and ordinary. business pro-
ceeded with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
fHE TAT EST FATs. !.
BY TEEEGgApE FssAsr III. ,rsARTg
OF M q syEeHIp i {,

ANNUAL MEETING THE
COW Err En- EsgpgssSsyLvA.
MA sgNAf R-sFI ID LssE cTJ MI Of. d
a oY', y III I; 7;
SUICIDE AT CHARL oTTEsV1LL E-fATAL.
SHOOTING NEAR THE UNivERsaTY-TBE
4 VACANT NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATOR.
sHIP-6JrFH6eE e,s AN oLD 5NRsiR fsf
ssaoFFEE soHGTY.ssTEsN.-LIs .sUiT-t
FATHER PURCELL, OF CINCINNATI
MAKEsAS AssIGNMggT-Loss OF A YES
Sell ON THE SOUTH GoTTo; TWENTY
TWO PERSONS LosT-RUMoR OF A RAID
ON HONG KoNG-ANTIRUssIAN SPIRIT
on THE INCREASE IN HONG KONG. ..g,f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
! crimes and Casualties.
PROBABLE SUICIDE IN CHARLoTTEsyILLE-
CoI,oRI.f5 ShSi F4rirr ~ iS5Tord 20 Is


Il CoLoRED NAN FATALLY SHOT, 20 !n s'st
II st SGrSpec!al telegram to the Dispatch
II CHAMPIONSHIPS, VA. March '5.L-A Ger!
man, named Lewis Schwartz, employed, at
Hellwig's saloon, was disco erred In his betl
this morning In, an insensible conditiony
evidently from some, powerful narcotic
morphine, it is. stipposed-from which con-
idition he could5not be aroused. a9He died
about II A. M H.bisy impossible, to85tell
whether the drug vas administersd BY de-
sign or accident. He leaves family in
Orange county, lie was Mason.G ag5.4
4 William Giltner,a young eolofed man,
WAS shot last night on University street by
parties as yet unknown one ball striking
in his breast, the other in the abdomen.
This last, it is thought, will be fatal. The
whole matter is enveloped in mystery as
yet, but it isi,,,supposed to have resulted
from a fracas between studehts and eelored
iAssecated Press Reports by telegraph TO the Dis
CHARGES AGAINST AN INSURANCE OFFICER. :.
ALBANY, n. Y, March GA specialmes-
sage was received in, the Senate this morn
ing from the Governor, Recommending the
removal Of John f.. ESmyth,! Of the Insu,
rance Department. Accompanying The
message are charges of wrong doing on the
part Of the superintendent, made by one
Lemon Thomson, Of Albany. Tile charges
pre- now being read. 80 t 1i:.j7 !.
AN OUTRAGE BY MASKED MEN IN TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, March 5-The american will
publish tomorrow the following informa-
ton from Coffee county, Of this date: =.
s.On Saturday night about 10 O'Clock a
party Of six Or eight masked men called at
the cabin of Il negro named Abe Wooten,
living in the Ninth district eight miles from
Manchester, and demanded admittance,
which being refused they set fire to the
cabin in two or more places. Finding that
| nc and his famiiy-Wife and four children
would be burned if they remained,t the old
| man rushed out and WAS seizedby the mask
| erS, who eair icd him one hundred yards OF
SO and shot him to DEATH" - ..'' .'' -
=: $50 CONVICTED OF LIBEL. ~ %
| CHARLESTON. S. c., March 5.--JoAn 3.
Pendergrast has been convicted OF libel be.
fore Judge Mackey, at Kings Tree, and
sentenced to two years hard labor in the
peniteutiary, or pay $500 fine and costs OF
suit. The libel consisted in the publication
in the Washington Republican last Novem.
Der Of a letter charging the managers OF
elections al Kings Tree with stuf1ng the
ballot-boX, and charging certain citizens
with voting more than. once. Pendergrast
was one Of the principal. witnesses before
| the Teller committee at its recent. session IN
| CharlpSton