davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
TALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST
The best route to NEWPORT, BOSTON, NEW.BED.
FORD. FITCHBURG LOWELL, MATTHIAS VINE
YARD NANTUCKET, WHITE. MOUNTAINS. MT
Dissent, PORTLAND, BANGOR, ST JOHN, y b. Hal
IFAX " 81 principal elites and inland ami seshOe
resorts OF NewEnciand and the PROVINCES. The mammoth
paacc steamers BRISTOL and PRONIDENt E cave New
York daily SUNDAYS ncuded al 5aO p M fsom Pier 20.
y. r. foot Of MuTr3y-sL Leave Brooklyn y. jersey
CITY 4: q D. ID. Via Annex GRAND PKONENADE con.
CERI on every evening by the speudid bands and
orchestra attached 10 these steamers. FULL NIGHTS
REST No intermediate landing between NEW-HOHK anu
FALL RIVER Special train leaves steamer wbat, Fall
River GO5 (&oBdays excepted when the steamer Will
touch Newport), arrives Newport Gao m -Four morn
ing trains "A Ii WEIR 10 BOSTON. First train arrive,
Boston $50 a. m. Returning train leaves Boston
D. m Steamer arrives NCW-IOTk b:3O q. IN. Tickets,
staterooms &c. can le obtained in New York
OF 239 bel, ri, 4Ol, 626 ga, 957 BlOs0way,
and al all principal hotels, transfer and ticket
Offices at the Office Of the line pier ana on
board steamers and Court and offices
yn and Jersey CITY In Boston at No Old state
House aud Old Colony Depot.
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents y Y.
GEO L. CONNoR General Passenger a gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
DROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,

Il Providence
A FULL NIGHTS HEsr ONLY az MILES OF RAIL
TIE fANORlGE PALACE STEAMEHS
MASSACHUSETTS,, Captain Ray Allen,
RHODE ISLAND, Captain Jesse Mott
leave D. daily Sundays e1cbpeGL from Pier 70
RIVER (fOOt OF WaIren-stJ
Boston a IN. NO intermediate
landings between New York Providence
ana tickets secured at sos 1858 1871, 1S5 Rud
34Z Broadway at metropolitan and Fifth Avenue Otea y.
wash BfO. Klyn. Also ucEets sold at
All MOTEL ana principal ticket Offices and AL offices OF West
COt Express Company.
L. W. FILKISs. O. +. Ag't D. >. BABCOCh, PresL
rTHE OLD RELIABLE STQNINGT0Nr LINE
M q u IN from Pier 49, North River loot Of jay st.
Epacal limited tickets. GOOD ONLY on 2ij a. con
Meeting sODngion, sold Via this line from NeWI ork
Boston fOI ~ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
V1O PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA


Fourteen Through Trains daily; three depots in
philadelphia, two IN NeW-lOrk.
Double Track. the most Improved Equipment, ana the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
Excursions.
FARE, IS cents.
4 WEST BRIGHTON BEACH

N. AND
CONEY ISLAND POINT
PROSPECT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD.
TRAINS between CONEY ISLAND POINT aud WEST
BRIGHTON BEACH leave hourly from ) a. 10 1880
a m, halfhoury thereafter until 1880 ,. m. making
connections with steamboats, 10 and from NeYlOk and
Newark Excursion tickets Is cents. -
Trains between West Brighton Beach and Brooklyn VIZ
hafhOurlv ESQ a. TO and from p IN 10
D. H. every minutes, and sundays every 10 min ies
EXcurs Tickets between Brooklyn and West brighton
Beach 20 cents The BrOOglyn Depot Greenwood, 9thaye
2Ost be reached by horse from all the ferries
This only line running direct the Observa-
tory feet 81. and the New Ocean Per feet long
landing passengers the OF oil the public attractons
GRAND CONCERTS on Observatory Plaza every alter;
noon and evening, sunday Included. by DOWNlNpS
Celebrated NINTH REGIMENT BAND and NJ AR
BUCKLE, the world renowned COrnet SOlo.st. - -,
Grounds Il GIFTED by ELECTRIC LIGHT, 2o,OJO canus
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

4 LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
~ and st leave Pier No. IL North RIVER,
foot OF Cana-st.. week day u y. m. connecting
at Albany SUNDAY morning excepted with trains North
west and East StaterOOms warmed by steam.
Excursion to Albany ana return good 80 Gays, 81
WEVEREIT President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
6teamboais auo Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
"A and ST JOHN leave Pier No ~ North River
i' Albany morning Sasep trains
west and East. StaterOoms warmed by steam 80
Excursion to Albany ana r'S w. 2sS2 e ear:
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
A. Leave NewNork from foot of Desbrosses and Court
for Washington, Piitsoarg Columbus Cincinnati
9nd the south Puman cars from baltimore to Newark
y. Tor washington and the West Pullman car.
connections pittsburg Cucnna Indianapolis Louisville
and ST Louis Through Pullman cars Baltimore to Cinein
400 p m for Washington and the West making same
1000 day. Tor Washington l9c South and West Pull
making close connections for Ccago Cincinnati lndanapo
S m L9 Pullman eS @ a 19e SOM sRe
Gat connects at Washington with trains for LypchburG
For through tickets please eau at GCmp9ny' Once S3
and Bcsbrosses sis and Depot Jersey city l'O'
ROUND TEIP TICKETS no KANSAS, NEBRASKA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station In New-Y York, foot Of Liberty ST
Ferry station IN Br99kyn foot Of futons Jewels wharf
60 Aberty-st. as follows g.,
Chunk; Ta@aqqH,t wlkgs6aFrS Eimra. 30 Connects at
s45 mFor High Bridge branch. schooleys Mountain
Msaa ha ara Lake efanh
1880 a. m and 43O D. m-For somervilc and Pennington
1p.m.-For Flemngton Esston, Mauch Chunk Tamaqua
WkesbaITe scranton, TGnkhannock Tamaqua. Hazeiton
Reading. POtfsville, Harrisburg, Zee.
43O D. m.-FOr liign Bridge Branch schooey's Mountain
Budds Lake and Lake uOpacOng Easton, Beyidere and
Mauch Chunk.
$50 D. m, daiy-For Easton, Allentown and Harrisburg
Emira &C. Connects AZ JuuCto on f0T d. J. and ". r. r.
145 D. m.-FOT Eason.
For trans local points time tables at stations
SUNDAY IEAINS-Lcaye at = o. ~. Il Pc nl Tor Bound
Brook and intermediate points and at $50 m FOR Easion
Reading aud Harrisburg.
BIOuklyn and Er1c Annex make connection
az Jersey City and nom Brooklyn and Erie Depot
jersey city.
NEW-Y0RK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave for Red Bank, Long Branch ocean Grove
G., ~, a. 4,
T..
Stage 10 aud from kLYPOTr at Matawau sta
ton and from Oceanic aud Tar Haven al Ci Bank To
and from Point Pleasant at sea Girt with ali trains
REDUCED E&CUKSiON FARES FOR TIE SEASON
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK. RAILWAY
& Connections Leave foot of LDeryst. for Freehold at
7.4j, lI4J q. M. ), J.IJ. y. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

J. al stations on the New York Boston Air Line
Derby and North Hampton Railroads direct-Steaners
JOHN Ii. SrARJN ana ERASTUS CORNING leave Pier IL,
n r., foot Of Court!andtst, at z M every might n tl5
week SATURDAY: arrive IN Haven In time for al
morning trains all railroads best facilities for PASSENGERS
freight fare 81 excursion 81 90 Starin's Newiayen
transportation IAn0 JOHN II. sTARIN. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

l. FIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS, MON REAL, and in
termrdate points. leave Pier % T. r., daily
(sundays excepted al p Uweuty ird ST. r. r. 81 $40
D. M and d. NJ connecting with special trains Al New
Haven FOR Hartford Springfield &c Tickets sold and bag
checked ga broadway NrwNork, ana COlrtst,
Brooklyn. Excursion 10 Ncw-Hayon and return, 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
Counlrn propcrtp for Sale an0 90 Get.


r I@I4'-t-N WIN III ItI@tlI = I+.NNL- T w
H SALE at NOTwdk, Conn; mar sion 54X5O; Is rooms
modern improvements; well shaded hne view Of Long Island
fOud fruit lawns price 10000; must
b be appreciated; terms TO suit Apply 10 OSCAR
HANSEN, 100 4Jlave.. near l2th.st-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10
SEVERANCE FIGURING MILLS

A UCTIONEER, Troy, Kansas. VIII attend sales in
"A all parts of the County. Charges reasonable.
29nov17.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10

TuNHE only frst-class Water-power Mill in Doniphap
Il County. Fine Family Flour speciality. Custom
grinding day in the week. excepting Mondays and
Tuesdays Satisfaction guaranteed in all eases.
3loct1s. W. Ii. II. CURTIS CO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

CheSee Beck. ~ lssser fer the Few 0slS.
The best standard novels within the reach Of every one
Books usually sold at from q 81 given unchanged and
unabridged for 10 and % cents.
3oi. The Grumbler, by Miss Ellen Pickering .
3os. Darid's Little Lad. by L T. Meade. I
3oa. Margaret Graham. BY G. P. r James 4
3o4. Little Dcrrit; By Charles Dickens. 2
3a5. Her Lord and Master, BY Florence Marryat. u
Ss. The Toiiers 81 the Sea "a Sy victor Huso. )
ZOE. The Chimes. by Charles Dickens. II
$40. Roland Yorke, by ms. Henry Wood. .
81. The Professor. By Charlotte Bronte. =
sis. Old 81 P.ni'A BY v. H.rriso. Ainsworth. .
3i4. Nothing New. by Miss UNLOCK. u
,s Tsiss It, Es., S Sy " ss.,aI RiP.;sSn
317. The Battle Of Life, by Charles Dickens l.
sis Davenport Dunn DIST haiti BY Charles Lever :
$40. Davenport Damn ga half By Charles Lever. 2
32i. Captain OF the Guard. by James Grant.
3ss. Dead-sea Fruit, BY Miss n. Z: Braddon. 2
20. a Lucky Disappointment BY Florence Narryat I
sss oar Mutual Friend I s. z Shslis. Dickens.
3s6. Lena; or, The Silent Woman !!
32s The Shadow Of Ashlydyat by Mrs. Henry Wood. 2
sss wqtherng Heights, By Emily Bronte- \
33l. The Adventures Of Marquis ust half) by =,
Alexander Dumas.
a'i. The Advsntg,s. Of a Marquis, ed half, by q,
s, ss';s1 iSyE y clsmentn. Black j
sss The Sase ma Cadet by Jane. Grant !,
%. sunshine SHADOW, j., e..
337. Bleak House. by Charles Dickens. y
sss. Village on the cln. by Miss Thaekeray. !!
$40. Peter Simple, by Captain Marryat- =
34i. Only Temper, by Mrs. J. C. Newly. !,
80 The Moheans Of Paris BY Alexander Dumas !.
3A. Ascanio. by Alexander Dumas. II
345. Halves. by James Payn.
3fT. The Hundred Cuirassiers, by James Grant. I,
3s. The Mysteries Of the Court Of the stuarts. by
W. Harrison Ainsworth. I,
$40. Elster Is Folly. by Mrs. Henry Wood =
20 The Great Thirst R, Land BY rsrtsr Gilmore
352- Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens y
1853. Georges wooer, by Mrs Leith-Adams- I,
ss5. Russia. by D. Mackenzie Wallace. y
$50 Deeeivers Ever. By Mr.. Mrs. H Lovets Cameron I
$50. Less Black Than We're Painted by Jas. Payn. II
ss9. somebody,s Luggage: by Charles Dickens: \
36i. A yagabond Heroine, by Mrs Annie Edwards. II
1862. Vicar of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith. II
1868. ReaPing the whirlwind, by Mary Cecil Hay. !,
49, h"sh Melton by by Kat katharine Hsnsx k Wss
sss Lester Ashland wife by Magdaisn Barrett. il
&c., ss Kais Krb1 q
80 Ralph wilton's Weird, by Mrs Alexander. II
81. ChIisty tombstone by Charles Reade.
it, The Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprentices, by
,7s ST. Martins Eve, by Mrs Henry Wool .
So. Woman and Her Master, ~ ]; + Smith. :
10 Mugby Junction, BY Charles Dickens. I,
81 Friendship, by -Ouida-" 9
u.s. Bright Morning. or. Once and Forever, by Miss
$40. Pascarel, by "Ouda;;" .
$40. The Golden Butterfly, by Walter Besant and
ssl. East Lynne, by, Mrs. Henry Wood, lin clear,
bold, and handsome TYPED 9
3s3 The Sun, Maid by Miss Grant .
%. Back 70 the Old Home, BY Mary Cecil Hay. !
80 Wooed and Married. DO Rosa " Carey
3s7. jet: Her Face or Her Fortune' by Mrs. Annie
$50 Fred Vernon: or The Victim of Avarice by T.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10
HIGHLAND NURSERY.
Established in the Spring of 1s61-Now in
Its 18th Year.

GAIN offers its usual stock Of Trees Shrubs. Vines,
"A Evergreens, and Hedge Plants. The many good
acter.
This is favorable for the growth of stock The
younger doing extremely we'll. The crafts of
last Springs planting numbering Is 900 choice home
made all doing well. These trees grown here
for the people of Northern Kansas If you want them
and buy them. Am selling at lower rates than
Eastern nurserymen. and claim that kansas farmers
should plant Kansas grown trees. Come and buy them
quantity and for yourselves the cost Of
ing for understand that this cost Is always added to the
bill. 1t does to necessary to buttonhoe
Doniphan County farmers to induce them buy home
The sales Of fruit Of last that
pays The fine crop of small fruits and peaches this
SON gives a large return for q small outlay.
Trees will be sold ut from to Is cents according to
quantity and quality. Other stock in proportion.
s. J. EDGERLY, Proprietor.
Highland Kansas, July IL, 1873.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10

M00 week in your town. Is Outfit free No
Vkk risk. Reader II you want business which per-
LNII sons Of either make great pay all the time
WY they work. write for partie uars TO H. HALLgr
a Co., Portland, Maine 6junely.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
PERSONAL

H. J. Austin, of Vermillion, is on a visit
to the capital.
j. L. Turner and wife came down from
Springfield yesterday.
Sheriff Moulton, at Rapid City. has re-
turned to Yankton again and will probably
remain several days.
G. C. Elicit, of the st. Paul paper house
of Averill. Russell s. Carpenter, is making
Yankton his periodical business visit,
Alfred F. Erickson, a young lad of Is
years, has charge of the Jamestown Alert
during the absence of its editor, Mr.. Foster,
who is at present in Yankton as assistant
clerk in the council. Young Erickson per-
forms all of the editorial as we'll as manual
labor of getting out the paper, and is doing
it with great credit.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
EXEMPTION fRon 81.

4 1asEssn, Fsb. 81, ls79.-E&ssr.gAfAtss
A4Dakotsssan:- Il saw y your paper recent
lly that certain eastern company who had
~odtttanding collections to the amount Of
100000. offered to balance accounts and
start afresh with our ~citizens, provided our
Legislature would enact laws that would
enable creditors to collect bills or notes as
in most Of the states ofthe union. One would
suppose that this firm had had hard luck
in collecting, and such statements must have
. detrimental effect against the interests Of
the territory. Our laws o they stand to-
day provide for m almost absolute exemp-
ton. The average wealth Of each citizen is
computed to be nearly n hundred dollars,
and we are aware that in this the Oldest part
of the territory, very few of our farmers
possess $500 worth Of personal property.
This being the case, how can We invite cap
ital to come here and invest, or how can
We ask credit east, they knowing We have it
in our own hands to pay or moi. A mer-
chant on Third street stated a few days ago
that he had seen letters of instruction to
travelling men, ordering them to put 10 pei
cent. On their price list while selling in Da.
kota. By this it will be seen that consumers
have to pay their extra per cent. and ..,he
very men whom this law is designed to pro
tect suffer in consequence, and this must be
the consequence, in the case of every man
who pays his debts. but those who do not
pay derive the benefit of exemption. In this
new country where we are living largely on
credit and where difficulties are encountered,
like the grasshopper plague and drouth it
would not be right to abolish the law, for
it would work a hardship to many deserv-
ing poor; but such excessive exemptions
are unjus. TO all, and it is the hope of q large
number Of our best and honest citizens that
Inc lawmay be amended somewhat, $500
personal with the other exemptions named
is certainly sufficient. Such an amendment
is before the legislature and Justice demands
that that OF a similar bill be passed this
SESSION. Yours Truly,
AGN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
the CONSERVATIVES PARADISE.

"Go to Colorado? 1t is a perfect Arcadia
for consumptives? Consumption cannot
exist in that climate. People who 60 there
even in the last stages of the disease, after a
residence Of only a few months, come away
perfectly restored. l tell you a dose Of COL
orado is the best remedy. for consumption
ever discovered" Such are some of the
praises lavished upon Colorado as a resort
for c%onsumptives, and only prove how eyre
giously ignorant these speakers and writer's
are Of the real nature Of the disease. If we
were not personally acquainted with some
of these praisers and know them to be hon
eat, well-meaning people, we should suspect
that they had "roped" into an advertising
scheme, to augment the price and sale Of
Colorado lands, or we're working in the in
terest ofsome Colorado hotel-keePer. Persons
suffering from ~ mere Inflammation Of the
lung tissue are doubtless often restored by .
brief residence in Colorado OF Florida, But
when scrofulous matter has begun to accu-
mulate in the lungs, no climate,
however healthful, can alone effect
. cure. A thorough course Of
medical treatment is required, aided by
hygienic measureej rs the condition of the
patient will permit. The scrofnlous matter
must be absorbed and expelled from the sys-
tenn by the use of efficient alternatives. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is .
powerful alternative, and, aided by the
Pleasant Pargative Pellets. is an invaluable
agent for expelling scrofulou. matter from
the lunga and system. DR.. Picrce's lsv.l.
ids hotel, Mt Buffalo, N. u, oRers special
advantages to this class Of patients. The
best methods Of medical aud hygicn;c treat
mens are there pursued, besides the locality
10 one Of the few which enjoys special i'm.
munity from this disesse.
II ....uJ 49,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
CALENDAR OF BILLS.
IN COUNCIL.
ON C o

Council bill No. SO, by Mr.. K%uykendall
IA bill for an act appointing q tirewarden
for the Town of Deadwood and for other
purposes.
Council bill No. 60, by Mr.. Kuykendall
IA bill for an act relating to settlers upon
the public lands.
Council bill No. 81, by Mr.. Miner-A
bill for an act providing for the instruction
and education of the deaf and dumb.
Council, bill No. 81, by Mr.. Valentine
A bill for an act to repeal section SO Of the
code Of civil procedure relating to mill
dams and mills.
IN nj OF COMMITTEES.
Council bill No. 81, by Mr.. Rohr-Rela.
ting TO terms of court in Union county,
judiciary
H. F. No. 1s-By Mr.. stewart-For an
act to amend section Is, chapter 80, of the
revised code, relating to the compensation
of public characterization.
House file No 2. by Mr.. Gray-A bill
for an act concerning corporations and per
sons engaged in the business of banking
judiciary. te
Council bill No. 53,-By Mr.. Wynn-A
bill for an act providing compensation for
the clerk Of the district courts of the several
judicial districts Of this territory-territorial
affairs. @"" .fG@
House file No. IL, by Mr.. Flick-A bill
for an act relating to fences and enclosures
territorial affairs.
Councll bill No. 50-By Mr.. Cuppett-A
bill for on act authorizing the counties of
Lincoln, Turner. Moody, Minnehahs, Grand
Forks, Trsill and Pembina in Dakota terri
tory, and organized townships. towns and
cities therein to issue bonds to aid in the
construction of railroads in said townships,
towns and clties-railroads.
Council bill No. SO, by MI. Roberts-A
ting the city of Fargo-judiciary.
House file No. GA bill for an act au-
thorizing school district No. l 10 Richland
county to issue bonds-education.
Council bill No. 46-by MI. Cuppett-A
bill for an act to amend chapter % of the
political code, entitled revenue" passed At
the 18th session of the legislative assembly.
territorial affairs.
Council bill No. 36, by Mr.. Roberts-A
bill for an act amending section 665 of the
code Of criminal procedure-judiciary.
II. r. NO..lO-A VII lOT al hCt 10 6uleuU
section is Of chapter Is entitled compepss-
ton Of public officers, of the political code
of the territory of Dakots-enrollment.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Council bill No. sc, by Mr.. Wynn-A
bill for an act creating q school law for the
territory of Dakota-in committee of the
whole. Wednesday Feb. IL, at II q. m.
IN HOUSE.
ON sECoND READING.
H. F. No. 50--By Nj. Grsy-To author
ize Burleigh county to issue bonds to build
. court house.
H. F. No. 5l--By Mr.. Langness-For an
act to regulate the sale Of intoxicating
liquors.
H. F. No. Shy Mr.. Simonson-For an
act TO amend section 80 Of chapter % of the
political code.
Council bill No. "a, by Mr.. Peuigrew-
A bill tos An acl to provide Tor the building
and government ola territorial ~peniteutiary
Council bill No. 40, BY Mr.. Pettissev-
A bill hr On act % define The hcundasica Of
certain counties Of this territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
PRETTY

Should have pretty teeth in them, but it is
not unusual to see between rosy lips, teeth
discolored and decayed through neglect. This
distiguring defect should be repaired without
delay, by using fragrant SOZODONT.
which removes every particle Of tartar from
the teeth and renders them snowy white.
This admirable aid to beauty is perfectly
harmless and exhales a most delightful aro-
ma, and is in every respect preferable to the
ordinary tooth pastes and powders. Try it
and see for yourself.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Nconlcs

Dr.. Livingston is moving into his new
residence on Douglas street.
Us. Cradle, Of, Vermillion, has opened
an auction house in Stones block, Capital
rect.
There will be Especial meeting Of Royal
Arch Masons in their hall this evening for
work in the M. M degrese.
Several exciting runnaways occurred in
town last evening, which fortunately result
ed in no serious damage beyond the wreck
ing of one wagon.
Mrs. Livermore will deliver her popular
lecture on Husbands" at the Congrega-
tional church tomorrow evening, and no
husband or wife, actual or prospective, can
afford to lose the remarks Of this distin.
euished lecturer, upon this important SUBJ
ject.
The weather indications for the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys are :
During the rest Of Thursday a slight rise
in temperature, light winds, mostly from
the west to south; partly cloudy weather,
possibly light snow in the upper lake le-
gion and Minnesota, and slowly falling
barometer.
In the hurry which the legislative session
brings, and the hasty manner in which
everything that goe, into our paper is pre-.
pared, we have been led into the error Of
giving the name Of J. G. McVay as the per-
son appointed as territorial treasurer, when
the fact is, that his good looking brother is
the man. For 81. G" read "W. H." and
everything will be all right. We mean,
him all the time, but vent astray on initials.
During yesterdays race between DR.. Flick
and the sergeant-a alarm and his posse lower
Yankton was intensely excited. As the
fleet footed legislator. fed before his pursu'
ers in his efforts to gain an asylum on the
Nebraska side, the rumor rose and spread
that the prisoners confined in the county
Jail had broken loose and were making {
bold dash for liberty. DR.. Flick was recog
mixed by half q dozen old ladies as Carl 10
han Hanson, the murderer, and double tina
number of reliable spectators were equally
sure that June Dix was a notorious horse
thief. These people we're not GLOW in com
municating the intelligence Of the escape Il
the authorities up town and when Sheriff
Baker heard of it he was go overcome tina
he could scarcely reach the Jail. He say
he would not have another scare like thai
for a years pay.