davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
JUDICIAL LAwlEssxEss IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Feb, 2S.-The indictment
Yesterday OF five county court Judges in the
States circuit court for the western
district of Virginia. 10 session at Danviile,
IN the alleged charge of Withholding fr om
negroes the right Of serving on juries was
brought to the attention Of the state senate
by Senator Bradley johnson, who
introduced preambles and resolutions set
ting forth the facts of the alleged usurpa-
lion and exer Use Of unwarran,ed power.
directing tie attorney general TO take pro
Der steps to bliug said proceedings to the
adjudication Of the supreme court Of the
United States, that such lawless measures
may he checked by competent authority,
authorizing the employment of counsel to
assist the attorney general in the proceed
ings, and requesting Virginia represe nta.
tives in congress To move for q committee
To inquire whether the Hon. Alex. Rivers,
judge of the aforesaid federal court has no,
been and 10 rot now usurpinR judicial pow
er Tor the purpose of bringing about an un-
necessary conflict between the state and
fedora! authorities hy the enforcement ot
the criminal Laws of Virginia. Adopted
with only two negative votss-republicans
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
VARIOUS

Advancing years, care, sickness, dissp-
pointment, and hereditary prcdjsposition
all operate to turn the hair gray, and either
of them ~inclines it to shed prematurelv
AYERS HAIR V1GoR will restore faded or
gray, light and red hair to a rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired. 1t softens
and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy
action, andremoves aud cures dandruf
and humors. BY its use falling ha is
checked, and a new growth will be pro.
duced in all cases where the f%ollicler are
not destro, ed or the glands decayed
Its effects are beautifully shown in brashy,
weak, or sickly hair, to which a few APP
~pIica,ions will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure
in its operation, it is Incompatible as a
dressing, and is especially valued 70. the
soft lustre and richness of tone 1t imparts.
1t contains. neither oil nd dye, and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet it
la-ts long on the hair. and keeps it fresh
and vigorous.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Sold by Mills & urdy, Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The Potter con.
m,uee me, 10 secret session to-day Tue
chairman read letters from Messr>, All 90 {,
and Ingalls,. senatorial tellcrs when the
electoral returns were presented in the
senate. saying they did no, Know what be-
came of the 81 called .Johu Smith" certifi-
cate from Louisiana, which was suppressed
from the records. A communication was
received from ArsK"eers, private secretary
ofthe president, saying that he knew noth-
ing of the letter from Theodore Bourke re-
Rarding certain confessions connected with
tho Florida frauds. The committee seemed
10 regard the letter as very imr o,t.ut and
directed further search for It. After hearing
other letters. ETC., the chairman said ne had
a memoranda of the committees report, and
would like it considered now. An animated
discussion ensued. the republicans being
dissatisfied with II, and In som respects
the democrats not appearing sst,fied, and
some Of the democratic members even
threaten to make q second report. But tits
believed they viii to morrow accept Mr..
Potter's report. Mr.. Hiscock VII! ,presen,
a minority report and Nj. Butler bis own
report.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
Chr Daily 3ress ssl 9stsn!ss,
yAMkroM, DAKOTA.
,aonlay Evening. March 3, 1879
LATEST sY MAIL

Halifax, Feb. 25.-The British steamer
Aberf.dy has been abandoned At sea. The
Crew were saved.
New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-Ths federal of
cixls recently appointed BY the republican
state COMMITTEES ~ = campaign COMMITTEES,
declined TO serve, and their places have
been filled BY other prominent republicans.
Liverpool, Feb. 2s.-The leading grain
circular Gays the market tor grain has fur
ther improved in ell its branches. Al the
provincial markets there was . more
active demand and advances of a shilling 4
quarter we're generally quoted.
Paroli. Ind, Feb. 2S.-An extensive con-
1agration at 3 o'clock ,hi. morning d~s roy
ed So. 600 worth Of property, including
the Albert hotel, u boot and shoe store, .
grocery and nine d~wellings-,he best Of
the place. Small insurance; work Of an
i%ncendiary.
Chicago, Feb. 28.--The annual report Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road shows the gross earnings: from freights,
$ll,l52 ,l7S from passengers, S2,439, 1870
from other sources, $528, 3O5-,otai, $l4, ll9,-
500. Operating expenses, 5 1851 ,9l5. Net
earning, S6,247,65s.
Montreal. Feb. 28-At a epecial meeting
Of the members of the exchange to-day, a
resolution va. passed by u large majority
protesting against the government adjusting
a protective tariff against United State-
breadstuf., and urging that they BE- admit
ted free ~ hel% etofore.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-The rumor having
gained currt ncy that a care # plenro pneu-
nonia had been discovered at the stock
yards, inquiry proves that there has been no
case. II appears that DR.. Ditmers. the vet
Urinary surgeon in the employ Of the ca u
missioner Of agriculture, caused a heifer to
be killed for examination, anti out Of this
grew the story. He reported that the ami
NAL did not have pneumonia, and inquiry
at the n.ighborhood trom which it wa.
shipped shows that there meyer has been a
case.
New Orleans, Feb. GA run wa com.
mencrd Monday on the New Orleans >s-
wings institution, since which time S50O. 0OU
has been paid out. To-day the mansgerr
decided to pay Is per ceut cs-h to deposi..
or-, and the balance after niuety days no.
ice, allowed by the charter. The officers
report the bank solvent. The January
stAlement showed deposits a%ggrrgating 81,
05O,OUO. 1t il stated the run was caused hy
rnmors set a6oat that the institution va.
heavily loaded with -tate bonds, which re,
Gently deprecated rs per cent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

Whist . truly beautiful World us lire in
Nstore xiys. Us grandeur VI poDuisius,
gi~ns and oceans, sod thousands 81 mesns oi
~enjoyS~at. We can desire NO bs,ser ~b.n
10 perfect health but how often to the ms
jori.y Of people feel Iik. giving il np dis.
heartened, discouraged aud worried ou,
with disease, when there 10 no occasion for
this feeling, ~ every sufferer car s-iir oh
tain satisfactory proof tina, Green August
Flower will make Them ~ free from disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant il the direct cause Of seventy.6ve psr
cent Of such malsdies ~ B~lliousne~s, lodi.
&c .tion, Sick Head .che, Costiveness, Nerv
Gus Prostitution, Dizziness Of the Head
Palpi,ation Of the Heart, and other distress.
ing symptoms. Three doSes Of Augns'
Flower will prove its wonderful effect
Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

NOTICE.
COUNTY TRKAsuRER's OFFICE,
Yankton County, February 81. 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That in accord
~ ance with chapter 81. section ~. the County
TreASurcr's once will he open the following three
days In each week On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. EREn SCHNACBER.
County Treasurer,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
4 CARD.

t. all who are suffering from the enron,
and indiscretiors Of youth, nervous weak.
nees, early decay, los of manhood. &C., l will
send . recipe that will cur you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered BY q missionary in South Amcri.
ca. Send = ~selEaddrcascd envelope to the
REV JosErR I. lxNAN, Station d, BiUs
Hosae Ns Yerk Oy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03

NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFY.
On tho 31st day Of December. 1879.
The name OF the company il Northern Assn
it is the IT, s. Branch, located in New York
City.
The amount OF its capital stock paid up Is,
$3.50, OOO.OO
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-03
Flag ,tatione. rT.l.sraph s,auout
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
|. At Sioux City with Illinois Ceh..al, S!ou,
City and Pacific and Sioux City and St. PaulRail
Dads.
2 Passenger train going east connects Dsvi
Junction with branch trains arriving ~ OFT
landville AT 1913 p "..ano then connecting wltl
Towards Stages for Virginia. Eaen, taiivi,w
Beleit, Canton, harrisburg. tlandreau, Linwouc
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls aud all points on Ii,
Big Sioux River, and from leaving PortlanGv.ll
ut LIS p. M. connects At Davis junction vii,
train going west.
S: Al Elk Point with stages for P nca, Net
ard l&ichls d D. T.
4. AT Vermillion with stages for Lodi. Rrss
side. T .rner, Bloomingd lie ana Flrlsy.
s. At Meckling With stages Tor :, ,James.
s. AT GayvAle with stages for ST. Helena.
I. Al fankton with stages Tor all points
southern ana western Dakota. and North Nebras
IA: and during the season of navigation WIN
Missouri River Transportation Companies In,
Of steamers Tor Randall, Brule. Pierre, sui,
Rice, Bismarck, Stev.nson, Ber,hold. Euford
arrol and Benton: connecting at Pierre wit!
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to tn;
Black Hills.
GEO. &. MERCHANT.
GEO. F. WHEEIoCK, Gsnt Supsrinte.dt
.10SNF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

ATTITUDE OF THE SOUTH TOWARDS
T1LDEN.-The South does not want Mr..
Tilden. 1t is idle to keep silent for fear
of opposing now the man whom we may
have to support in the future.
IfNIr. Tilden is nominated the major
ity of the Southern Democrats will vote
for him on principle-on the wise princi-
pie that they are voting not for the man,
but for the cause in whose name the man
is chosen, and for whose ends he must
work. They strive to secure his election
because of their faithfulness to the
Democratic party to which the country
owes much, and from which it has good
reason to expect more.
But, on the other hand, there will be g
large number that will vote against Mr..
Tilden also on principle-on the iDde-
pendent principle that he is not the right
man for the Office he seeks. Now such
division must bring great trouble,
causing defeat in 1880 and disorganizing
the party for years to come.
A man should sacrifice a prejudice for
the sake of great and wise end. There
should be nc "rule or ruin" in the voter
in any sense. But, at the same time, one
section of the country should not have a
man forced on them who not only is not
their second choice, but is not their third
choice, nor their fourth choice, nor even
their last choice from any number Of
possible candidates.
Whether the charges against Mr.. Til
den be true or not, they have injured him
before the people. He cannot call forth
the enthusiasm that is necessary to sue
cess.-We State, Richmond, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
VOL. XV---NO. IA.

history that has fallen into my hands.
If my memory serves me, Arnold solicited
and obtained the command of West
Point, in consequence Of his being an
invalid, and the reason why his negoti.
alton was not completed by flag of truce
l will state what General Washington
told the French ambassador, Lucerne.
he stated on his route to Hartford that
he dined with General Arnold at Ha.
verstraw at Joshua Smiths, where
Arnold and Andre met. General
Arnold showed him q letter from Cen
eral Robinson diercted to General Israel
Putnam, an officer commanding West
Point, requesting an interview by flag on
business of the first Importance to the
United States. General Arnold asked
General Washington if he should go and
hear what he had to say. General
Washington replied that it would be very
improper for the commander-iu-chief of
a post to meet anybody himself. He
could send a trusty hand if he thought
proper. But, ne added, I had no more
suspicion of Arnold than / had of myself.
This accounts for Major Andres failure
to negotiate by flag, and his subsequent
movements.
II have thus complied with your re-
quest, giving you such facts, by what I
had from the mouth of Major Andre, and
what heard General Washington tell
the French minister soon after the exc
cution of Andre.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

TIE POWER OF LovE.-On q bed in
the pest-house young man was lying
stricken with the exanthematic plague
that has lingerered Sc long in this city.
There was no suffering in concert tc make
his pangs endurable; he alone of ell the
city lay in the hateful house with the
yellow flag, the hateful symbol of tobac-
co, futtering out its message of warning,
crying to the winds "Uncleanw taking
up the song of the lepers in Judea; but
Hclon's physician walked the earth no
longer. Nevertheless an attribute of
Christ remains on earth; there was
one that dared the monster il his den
and wrestled with him for the prize.
Day and night she stood at her post by
the loathsome couch, nursing her lover
from whom the world had turned shoul-
dering away, still seeing the beautiful
through the veil of horror, uncheered by
voice, music or flower, alone with her
lover and the monster that claimed him;
counting time by the creeping shadows,
administering the medicine with ten
der hand, disputing with death for q life;
the bosom Of a virgin opposed to an arm
of he'll. The crisis passed and the sick
man left the couch; the two went their
way, the Mexican with the girl who held
him back from deaths jaws no trumpet
sounded nor drum beat but as brave
heart beats in the breast of that
girl as nerved Murat or Ney or the
heroes of the Alamo, and her noble
act deserves the worlds applause. But
she will never get it because she is a
poor Mexican girl, besides she does not
want it.-,San Antonio Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

- Forty miles in fifty minutes was the
time made by Virginia carrier-pigeon.
Continued fine weather has removed
all fears of poor cotton crop in Geor-
gia.
Corn is still selling in some portions
of North Alabama at twenty cents per
bushel.
- The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Gazette tells
of negro who came out of the war with
1914 aud now owns farm, stock, crop,
etc., worth S20,000-all made by legiti-
mate farming.
- 1t is stated that there are ffty-five
authorized distillers in the small coun-
ty of CASTOR, North Carolina, and that
the price of corn has gone up to ninety
cents per bushel.
- BENJAMIN F. Butler, of Massachu-
sets, has been nominated for Governor
by so many parties and factions that we
cannot at present recall their names. 1t
is enough to know that they all profess to
be reformers. Their objective point is to
reform the Republicans out of Office and
for the purpose of accomplishing this
grand feat, they have promised to reform
almost everything that needs reforming,
There is but one omission in their mo.
sale programme. They have not promised
to reform Benjamin himself.-LouisuiNt
Courier Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
Directors Meeting.

Pursuant to call of the President, the
Directors of the Bolton, WILLIAMSON and
Easley Railroad met at the residence OF
Mr.. Callahan, in Anderson County, Octo
Der 9th 1879. The Board was called to
order by President Bowen. Chief Engi-
neer Kirk was appointed Secretary pro
tenn.
DR.. W. G.. Brown explained the rea-
sons for postponing the township elections
in Anderson County, which was satisfac-
tory to the Board.
Maj. D. F. Bradley moved that the
Legislature be petitioned to amend the
charter of the road at its next sitting so as
to authorize the Company to change the
name of the road from the 'Belton, Will
liamston and Easley Railroad" to that of
the "Atlantic and French Broad Valley
Raiload," and to authorize the Road to
consolidate with any other Road beyond
the limits of South Carolina. The mo-
ton was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Maj. 7. II. Russell,
Chief Engineer, Capt. Kirk, was called
upon for an estimate of outlay necessary
| to commence work with one hundred
men.
Maj. Bradley then addressed the Board
in favor of commencing work in Novem-
ber next, at Easley Station, on the Sec
ton between that point and Pickens c..
H., and stated that funds necessary to
purchase outfit and continue work five
months would be raised at Pickens G.
81. and Easley Station.
DR.. w. @. Brown moved that the SUBJ
scription from Easley and Pickens G. II.
be called in and appropriated at once to
the commencement of work, which shall
begin at Easley and be carried towards
Pickens C. q. Unanimously carried.
On motion of Maj. Bradley, Capt.
John L. Thornley,, at Pickens G. H., and
Mr.. w. n. Hagood, at Easley, were au-
thorized to receive subscriptions and turn
the money over to President Bowen, in
whose hands it is to be held for expendi-
ture.
On motion of Maj. B. D. Dean, books
of subscription are to be opened at the
following places: Augusta, Ga, Charles
ton, S. c., Port Royal, S. G., Columbia,
Newberry, Abbeville Greenwood, Due
West, Anderson G. H., Greenville, Pick
ems and Easley.
On motion, the Pickens Sentinel was
requested to publish these proceedings,
and all the papers where books of sub
scription are to be opened were requested
to copy.
R. E. BOWEN, President.
VIM. ]. KIRK, Secretary pro tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
is more than anv other ruardsman has

is more than any other guardsman has
killed.
Q. What are the prospects for finish
ing the Railroad?
a. We are bound to finish it. We don't
intend to stop until it is finished. The
State authorities have promised to in
crease the number of our covicts to one
hundred in December. We have about
thirteen miles to finish. The heaviest
work has been completed. The piers of
the bridge are now being built. Three
piers are finished.
At this point Mr.. Rich begged to be
excused, as he had business elsewhere
and left us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
JUSTICE.

The copper ore discovered in Ashe
county, N. c., in July last, is about to de-
velop into bonanza. A vein twenty feet
wide has been reached, which it is believed
will prove to be twenty-five feet wide, and it
has already been opened over thousand
feet in length. Seven hundred men are
employed, and the work is being pushed
vigorously. The ore yields four hundred
pounds of pure copper to the ton. Ten
blast furnaces are at work and ten thousand
pounds of the refined metal is turned out
daily, This mine is in the northwest corner
of Ashe county, where North Carolina,
Virginia and Tennessee almost join, and is
operated by Baltimore capitalists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

Edison will not be satisfied until he
has discovered a better remedy for
Coughs and Colds than DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. We say he will never succeed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

We are indebted to captain Charles
Fl. Townsend, says the New Heaven
Conn., Palladium, for the following copy
of an interesting manuscript. In the
year 1917 Gen. King was written to by
friend who desired to know the exact
facts in relation to Major Andres cap
ture, etc. The following letter was writ
ten by Gen. King in reply, and although
previously solicited for publication, is
now, for the first time, given to the pub
lie.
, 1879-05-27
MRS. ROBERT.


II now appears that Mrs. Nnbrrt, tho eIaYer
Of Theodore Weber, ia not entitled to tbs natuo
etlo bears, and that her rightfn sppcllatlon 10
Drauszburr. In 1867, being t,len The DIVORCED
wife OF ono Dcnort, she was married to Andrew
DrautzbnrR In tho Town Of Konosl,a. The couple
resided fort year or Bo In Chicago, tho hus.
band running small furniture store on Clark
strect. She had about $500 when sho vcnturcd
a second time on tic stormy sea Of matrimopy.
but, rs she nl1eges, the msn aoon got rid ot
this. mostly by gambling. An Item covering
part Of tlteso iacts appeared IN the Stddts tfuaa
Of Yesterday, mud rspurtcr vlsitcd Mis-. Robert
In ths jail to nscerfaln tic truo story.
She nt once owned that tic tast husbands
uatno was Drautzburg, md tl,at ttuY wcra
wcdtled as statgd. According 10 her story, Mr..
d, was worthless loafcr, With an nn1ovornaflo
tigned other people,s names ~ receipts, got III
debt, aid played tile dickens geucraty. 8ho
70. work, md As vcnt uut OIL shu road. Tl,en
she heard TINT 'lc was i'rnkasa,an, ind onca or
twlco sho received letters tronl him; BRAND
heard s,at Mr. y; Ind been tlattcncd out BY 4
ageat Of the, "I1umpty-Dnmptyn troupe,
sse :Hs st ss atas3ox0 ts but Ta, 'hs s hS Snp heard 5
had contracted two matrimonial alliances ataee
giving her tho shake. How or why be changed
hss name she Was nnab.e to explain, but wbnn
tlley wero married. he signed hsa nane %
Drantzbnrg, ntIl II was not utltil sumo tttno af-
terward TINT ke nssun'eA tie natno OF Robert.
Tltc woman Ia Visited daily by The County
Physician, ntd, apart from hcr iiystorcal hts, 10
in.very fair health. A remsdy, sharp but clill.
earioIs, has baen found Tor tlicsc commissions,
and 1t consists OF cold water applied I'D lib,
Mrs, Robcst IA sail to ho q sofnnasnbul.st,
na we'll as hystcrical. a,ld nobody
who has had my experience With her
believes the story Of her alleged Insanity. She
Ia comfortably lodged In u,u upper floor Of the
wosnan's department, md receives many pros
ents Of food, 1owcrs, and readny matter IRON
yesterday that her pulse beat about eighty to
the minute, aud, tlat her temperature was nor.
NAL. Her me3ltal condition will ,,lortly Lo in-
ausscd tslto by committee Of EXPORTS, and tho
trial will bo set for soma time In june.
, 1879-05-27

into squads md t'lo" the Yosemite Vnllor,
Tho big trees, nu,l o,er attractions US thorough.
ly Us mar be consistent With t}lcir fcstres.
The cxcursinnfsts include representatives o.
nfl denominations and arc trnwn from wldo
range of States Enst a1nI so.,ll. as wul as West.
Anlol!g tllosc uf t:ftcaHo mil victnlAv arc Mr.
MID Mrs. N. c. DMn. the lScr. j.. N; McChcs.
ny. ny. II: 4; Mt.c. AMI ,ho Hey. @ smt
". Ross, f.cwist"a; Mr.. aml Mrs. !ytlttau, II.
!:ns. hushvi,le;. sir. and Mrs. j.. II. ferrin,
Mrs. F. Il. iicrrIngton, f,inculn: u. 4. laincys,
and the Rev. !, n. Lind, Winncbngo: Mr.. md
Mrs. Charles II. Salisbury, DeKn!e; Mr., Mr.,
and Stiss naotiaINier, Rocktotsi: 1amcs II.
Kellogg, fremont; u. D. Parkinson, Carbon
dale; nnn J. tlaiscls, uelsu11. III.
=, At the gathering last evening resolutions of
thanks were patsel euloEi2it,g tic .nanagor,
tho Rog. ]. X berry, and Mr. Potter ralmor for
fayors received I'M! courtesy eIlown.
Tile monutoHy OF traveE Oh the cars will be
re1ierel BY rclIHious md song services, coli-
ductcd By TIM HOY. J. II. Vincent, whG Il to
Join the purity at Olnnta. There will bc services
eact tlny on tho train. At Ogden, wl,ero tho
party sGparafcs, they will bc treated to rccep-
lion BY thr Governor Of Utah md The Mayur
md Common Council Of the city. Tie excur-
etoultts rnrry full huppfy Of Dlblcs.