Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24


ne prevailing distress in many parts Of Ire.
land. the greatest Of which result from the
scarcity ot fuel. Lord Besc0Dstield declared
the government were favOrably disposed to
the prayer Ut the ttiemoralists, and they con.
tempialed sending large quantities OF coal 10
the distressed districts to he distributed by
tho poor law offlcere aud r.l,ef committees
al cost prices.
OBITUARY.
London. Nov "a, John Thadtus De Lane,
late editor Of the Times, is dead, aged 62.
GoRrscHAKoFF's SUCCESSOR.
Berlin, Nov. 24.-It Is an admitted fact
that Prince WelIujeff will succeed Gort-
scnakof In the foreign ministry. Wellu-
l.t is considered Germany's friend and q
friend OF peace.
PASTORAL LETTER.
Dublin, Nov. 24.-The pastoral of Arch
Bishop McCabe read in ali Catholic church
es yesterday declares all must take part in
bearing the burden of the bad harvest in
Ireland, but they must take care not to
drive God from their side BY violation Of
his law. The pastoral also says:s Unfortu.
nateiy the men proclaiming sympathy for
the people are disseminating doctrines
which if pushed to their logical conclusion,
strike at the root of good faith and mutual
confidence.
A DISABLED STEAMER.
Halifax, Nov. 24-The Anchor Line
steamer Circasian from Glasgow arrived
with the 1nman steamer City Of Richmond
in tow with her shaft broken. All we'll.
Det. oit, Noy. PA telegram from Lud.
ington reports the Northern Transportation
Company's steamer City of New York, with
a cargo Of freight from Milwaukee for the
+. q Il. NJ railroad on board, aground and
water logged.
THE BoNAPARTIsTs.
Paris, Nov. 24-LePays views Prince
Jerome Napoleon's spontaneous visit to the
Ex-Empress Eugene while here as likely to
have the best effect on the party. LePays
says we are assured publicly as we have
already been personally, the question of
liberty of teaching and religion, we shall
be very near the goal arrived at by all who
place the restoration Of the empire above
individual dislikes, meaning the unity of
Bonapartists as to Prince Jerome's claim
to the throne.
BLACK GATHERING.
London, Nov. ga dispatch from Cape
town says great mass meeting of Beers is
to be held on the 10th of December, and
and that upon ths resolutions passed there
will depend whether we will have work in
reconquering Transvaal by force.
THE ANTE RENT TROUBLES.
London newspapers agree that the arrest
of Davitt, Killen and Daley have had the
effect of reducing the ante-rent agitators TO
the abandonment of incendiary language in
their speeches. The Daily News thinks the
agitation will henceforth become more dis.
cipllned and organized, while the Times
anticipates that it will soon die out, as the
audiences will soon tire of listening to dull
speeches. The only disgusting circumstance
concerning the meeting at Balla, on Satur-
day, was the military order and discipline
observed by the professions, evidently the
result of training.
EDITOR IMPRISONED.
London, Nov. 24.-A dispatch from Paris
says: Saul, editor of the Frankfurten
Zeituing, was sentenced to one months im-
prisonmcnt for re-printing an article insult.
ing to Prussisn judges.
SERIOUS SICKNESS.
A dispatch from Calcutta says, the north
west province of India, especially the
districts of Allyghur, Boolundehusen, and
Meerata, are suffering from severe
epicemic malarious fever, which has in.
creased 10 an enormous extent the death
rate, and has temporarily disabled large
proportion of the agricultural population.
ADVANCE DEMARDED.
London, Nov. 24.-The tin plate workers
in South Stafordshire and East Worcester.
shire gave notice on Saturday of demand
for to 10 per cent advance in wages. !.