davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-06
TELEcRAPHIc BREvlTIEs.
LIBELLED.

Washington, Aug. Gin case of four
boats of Memphis and St. Louis packet
company libelled for carving excess Of pas
seLgers Judge Raynor OF the treasury de-
partment decided that the secretary Of the
treasury has power to remit fines and pen
aitles. The passengers were principally
negroes and the company hold it was an
act of humanity in them to accommodate
all they could as the banks were lined with
helpless refugees. Attorneys for libellants
have asked for review of the case.
DISCOVERY OF A SHIP sUNKEN NINETEEN
YEARS AGO.
San Francisco, Aug. G-Some parties in
this city who have been working up the
matter for some :ime past, have discovered
the wreck OF the steamer Brother Jona-
than, which foundered off point ST. George,
near Crescent City, in July, 1865. She
lies in an upright position in twenty-five
fathoms near submerged rock on which
she is supposed to have struck. There was
about a million dollars in treasury notes
and bullion in her safe and the finders are
fitting out al expedition for its recover.
The treasure belonged to the government
whose claim it is held lapscd on the expir.
alton ten days after the loss.
"A SANAAD.
San Francisco, Aug 6.-The Alaska fur
company, Is disposed to consider the re-
ported escape of the Nordens gold steamer
Vego, from ice 10 tho arctic, canard.
They have late advices from that neighbor-
hood to the effect that the season has been
very late on the Asiattc side and strong east
manner as to render it in their opinion
impossible that the Vego could have sue
ceeded 10 working out.
New York, August G-Gen. Baldy
Smith. president Of the police board. whom
the government has removed ON charges
preferred some time ago by Msjor Cooper,
Ia said TO be in Vermont, and that the re-
moval papers cannot be served on him IN.
I'll he returns here. The present question
il can the mayor appoint commissioner in
place of General Smith before the papers
nrr served. James E. Morrison, Mayor
C,"pnr's priv t. secretary has been appoin.
ted police commissioner in place of Gen'l
Smith.
THE PRESIDENT MAKES VISIT,
Washington, August. G.-The President
and Mrs. Hayes left on the Tallspoosa for
Fortress Monroe The secretary of the
AoVys 1 oy u1oolC1 oCuCIdl SuNtCl duu NDlEl
Constructor Ashby bave gone TO New
York.
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.
Providence, Il. l.. August 0.-Samucl D.
Foss, for 40 years editor and proprietor OF
the Woonsocket Patriot, died to-day.
REV. M. II. MURREY.
San Francisco. August Ga gentleman
formerly acquainted with Rev. NJ. II. Mur
rey. claims to have seen him 10 this city
but inquiry fails to discover his wherea
bouts.
DEATH OF RESPECTED CITIZEN.
Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. Cdr. d. Arter, one o.
the Oldest citizens and well-known from hit
connection with important political offices
before the war.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-06

CoRS-Firm, steady, SO cash, 343c bid for
September.
OArs-Weak, lower, heavy, 23ac cash,
October, 23bc September.
BARLEY-75c.
PonK-Firm, lower; $500 cash, ss.174
bid August, $8.25 bid September $3.50 bid
October.
LARD-Heavy, lower, 1854 cash, $5.343
bid September.
WHIsKY-$1.O
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, August 6.
WHEAr-4c lower. Closed weak. Hard
$1.O3@; No. 2, S73c for cash; size for
September 965c for October No. 3, 7S3c;
No. 4, 734c.
CoRN-Firm-33sc.
OATs-Dull. No. 2, 24c.
RYE-50c.
BARLEY-60c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-06

Elovon New Cases and Ono Death at Mem.
lIhis.
Memphis, August 4.-Eleven new cases
were reported to the board % Of health this this
the former, w. B. Richards, Ed Haines and
Mrs. Leak. One death since last night
Elizabeth Fleitch at 234 South street, this
city remains remarkably quiet. Weather
clear and warm.
Washington, Aug. G.-The secretary Of
war forwarded 500 army tents TO Memphis
to-day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-06
THE new
An Increase in the Number of
New Cases Of Yellow Fever
in Memphis.
Discovery Of a Treasure Ship Sunk.
en- Nineteen Years Ago.
Crop Prospects in Europe-Ger-
many, Russia, England and
France will Have to be Fed
by America.
Hard Times all Through Europe, Com
pared to those in the United
States.
YELLOW FEVER.

Eleve" New Cases and Ono Death at Menu
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-06

will be very light; in the government of
Pultawa, noted for its usually large yield of
rye. the prospect is little better, although
the harvest will not equal that of fairly
good year; the outlook for wheat is slight
ly better in some Of the governments, but
in Kief there are some fields that will
scarcely repay the labor of harvesting; In
short the entire yield of bread stuffs will
fall considerably below that Of last year.
TRIAL OF HEAVY GUNS.
Meppen, August G.-The trial of Krupps'
heavy guns is being made before represen-
tativcs Of several nations.
BUSH FIRES.
Kingston, Ont, August 0.-Bush fires
arc raging 10 Bedford. Hinchen, Brooks
and Olden townships. In the first named
township family named Patterson are
missing. Many farmers arc made home
less.
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
San Francisco, August G-The Demo-
cratic convention of the first district have
nominated for congress Robert Ferral,
Judge of the city criminal court, and former
member of the state board Of equalization,
A. G. Bradford.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.

New York, August +.
Money-Easy, 23@3 per cent.
Governments-Firm.
stocks-Active, higher.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August 6.
WHEAT-Spring dull, nominal. Winter
shade tirmer, quiet No. 2, red, August
$l.lO.
RyE-Fair demand, CSC cash, No. 2,
western state.
CoRN-Shade stronger. Western mixed
46c@46!c.
OATs-Quiet. Mixed western 3s! q 35c +;
white Al ,G142c.
BARLEY-7Oc.
PoRK-Stronger, quiet, $3.50.
BEEr-Quiet.
LARp-0uiet, unchanged, $5.S2 for cash.
BUrrER--Unchanged
EGas-Unchanged.
CnEEsE-2c@5Ac.
WHlsKY-Lowcr, 81 O,4.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Augnst &.
WHEAT--SteAdy but easier. No. /. red,
Q4lc; No. 2 spring, S6Sc cAah, S5ic Scp,cm.
Der, S5sc October.
Ryx--Firm; Western 50cS5o,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-06
w HITE GOODS!

Pque SWISS Victoria Lawns Naiks Barred Mus|ms
Large Stock Of Table Linens, Turkey Damasks Napkins,
Towels and Crashes
Prints at Five, Six and Seven Cents per Yard.
Gngams Bleached and Brown Muslns, COtonades, Ducks
and Denims at all prices.
Large Stock of Men and Boys Fur Wool and Hats
Overalls, Shirts Socks and Blankets.
All Wool Cassmeres and sutings, in Light and Heavy
Weights, from Sixty Cents yard upwards.
Best Steamed Goose Feathers, 62l2 per pound.
Boots, Shoes and Clothing Cost to close out stock
BRUSSELS Ingram, Stair Carpets and Oil Cloths Cheap
Agent for Geo A. CLARK & Bros O. N. Spool Cotton;
Belding Bros Co.'S Spool Silk Milwards Helix
Dealers supplied at New prices.
Bring in any Samples have from Eastern
and compare prices and qualities.
r. A. KETCHUM,
Third Street, Yankton, Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25
Gambler. to he stirred Up.

Police Justice Ouerbourg was summoned be-
fore the Grand july yesterday 10 tell why Ac had NOT
the examination papers IN the case OF Walter Barnard
against tho down town gamblers on rlc.day morning
Justice Otierhourg received letter from Mr. Moses
Clark the chief clerk OF the District Attorney asking
him send the papers down justice Oticfhuure drrc.
ed his son Eugene Ia reuA that A. the examination bad
not been concluded, De. Ma-i.trAc. could NOT part
with the niNrr. Uu "Wednesday justice Otirrhuurt was
summoned before District Attorney Phelps The Justice
briefly exclaimed e. tine Dstuct Attorney that he cult
not legally surrender the paper. 40 this stage tln pro.
cccings. lie wHs however, prepared 10 give the Grand
jury my assistance Tie Justice tlcfeulDn u~li-
cred into tht Grand Jury ROOM and requested g. mn
all the IN urmatou he could iu the case. The Grand
Jury took down the name, ~ all the gamblers against
whom CHARGES have been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25
THE ALSTON TRAGEDY.
Gers Trial TO he Begun Next Monday-A
Curious Feature OF the Cnse.
Prom me c1Hts-.J1mnai


Two Of the most celebrated murder cases
on the American record of crime are set for
trial next MOnduv-that ~ Thos. Bufori for
killing Appellate Judge Elliott in Frankfort
and that Of Ed. Cox for killing State Senator
Aston IN Atlanta. There should be a PHEASANT
rivalry between Kentucky and G-orgin Ms to
which shall hang her man first. Cox will be
defended by ex-Congr"ssman Gambler. Gen.
Garril r. R. Jrfri--. Col. Abbot Biilups and
four other leadng firms. The prosecution vii!
he conducted by Solicitor General Ben. II ll,
yr.. Judge Hopkins. Judg" Hall Of Macon, Col
Hawkins Of Amerirus. Judge rwsgs 81 Au-
gnsta. Gen. Darlington Ot South Carolina, the
Hon. W. II. Hulsey. and perhaps half a dozen
The defence will he based upon the averment
that Just before Aston shot lie turned ~ II to
walk away. drew his pistol while his btck was
turned. aud fred ms be wheeled. Treasurer
turned to try and walk into the next room. tint.
se"inG Cox entering mat room 10y another door
with his pistol in his hand cooked saw that
there was no alternative INT 10 fight. He there
fore turned and drew bic pistol, CoNs areniy
being out. Mr.. R-niroe further swears that
the mems hands crossed as they hred, and that
the explosions were 50 nearly simu lannon's
that he cannot tell which lred FIRST Another
point OF defence 10 that 4 istOn followed Cox TO
the Capitol which is explained by the prosrcu
ZION rs follows: Whom Coy. COlQu!u le Aston
at Berron's restaurant 10 said he would 70
and Talk with Cox and ril"ot an adjustment Of
the difficulty. Shortly aitrrward Aston wniked
over 10 the Capitol. That bis purpose WINS still
10 avoid Cox Il shown by the evidence. that rs
he passed the Treasury window the. lanitor told
him thnt Cox WAS ny sluirS. looking for him.
He wont over, rrtrncad his steps and went into
the treasury and IN abundant caution Ordered
the jRnitor to close tle door. In "A moment
Cox burst the door omen and entered.
The general impression is that Cox will be
convicted.
A strange circu instance is quoted in this con-
motion. II has nlwnys been III" law IN Georgia
that in casr Of purely clrrumsHntiHl evidence
recommcnl lat IN To mercy by the Jury made
hanging impossible. and r0mmutrd the SEN
tence 10 Imprisonment Tor life. Col Aston, AZ
the last e. ssiOn. 10y earnest advocacy had a bill
passed. that u r"'omnl"n lation 10 mercy should
save the prisoners neck in nll cases OF direct or
indirect evidence. Probably the llrst man who
will appeal to tie cl"men"y Of this new law
framed lay Aston's kindly impulses, will be his
own murderer.
Cox has entirely recovered from his wounds
and upon lonking nj him II would he hard 10 tel
that he had been shot. The wound in his mouth
Is singuaTly closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25
WAS DIR SMITH MURDERED ,
Ills Mysterious Disappearance on n Dark
NIght-A Pocke tbook Found.

Froa, N. B,s,to (Dgier
The village Of Warsaw Is agitated over
rcrrnt developments concerning the death OF
DR.. ]. K Smith Of that place. On the evening
of the 10Th inst. DR.. Smith visited patient
about two piles from Wa rn y y. ;ss rne
road. which runs n onRside the Oatka
Crock. About 3 o'clock the Doctor started
for home and as the night was very dark the
man NJ the house which the Doctor had been
visiting lighted his lantern and offered to guide
him across tho bridge which spanned the much
swollen creek n short distance from the house.
The Doctor refused thu offer. saying that his
hors" was Gentle aud that he was perfectly
familiar with the bridge and the condition OF
The following morning tho Doctors horse
and buggy wcr" found standing upon the
bridge. the buggy purity capsiznd AMI the oc.
cupuut missing. One side Of tho vehicle had
mounted the railing of the bridge and every
appearance Indicated that the physician had
been pitched houdlong into the stream. The
body was found the same morning about mile
below the scene Of the accident. and when taken
from the water CHASTITY cut across the fore
head was discovered 1t was thought that the
wound had been caused by the Doctor striking
upon some portion of the bridge Ms be tell from
the carriagc. aud us the contents of the Doctors
pockets appeared intact. tho death was pro-
A DAY or two ago a trncK walker on the Erie
Railway. while polding along the railrond
track between Warsaw and Dale. station
about six miles this side Of Warsaw. saw \
memorandum book or diary in one Of the
culVrrts beneath the track. He took the book
to Warsaw. 1t proved to be the property
Of the dead physician. rs his name and consid-
cradle data in regard to his profession were
found in lis pages. The discovery Of the book
led to further Investigation. and II WIS learned
that the Doctor was in tina habit II carrying his
money in that book. ana that only a few DAYS
before his death h. was known to have had a
lnri'r amount in It.
There is no possible way in which the book
could have been placed whore il WIS found IN
less II was thrown there by some person. The
cut in the Doctors head may have been caused
by "A blow ut the hands Of an assassin. who sub
srquently placed the horse and buggy in such a
position as To- indicate an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25
pENNsYLvANIA EAILEoAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
On ami after April e. 1871.
Trans leave New York. Desbrosses and Cortandt
streets Ferries. A. flllrwsi
Express for Harr,hurg Pittsburgh the West and south
With fuimHu Palace Cars attached A NJ, 8 ami
$50 2. VI. daily
For Wlhausn1rt. Lock Haven. Cory ami Erie At 4 ~
+. NJ connecting At CORY for rltusvile. Petroleum
Centre, and the OIL Regions Wilhamsport and Lock
Haven. q A NJ
Baltimore. Washington. and the South. Limited Wash
in-tu ENpre,.. OF Pullman Parlor cars duly. except
sunday, 10 A. VI arrive Washington ~ = NJ Relu-
la al 80 ami - A VI. ant 10 r. VI. sunday.
$50 A NJ ami 10 p NJ For Baltimore. p NJ. except
sunday.
II A NJ, l. 8 80 =, >, g. ~. : -, ami 10 p " sun
day $50 AMI = A. NJ g. t. 80 30. and 10 r NJ Eni.
grant and ,cconI class - + VI
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trans At Jcrsey rity. ahorlng speedy and direct
transfer tor RruoklNu traVe.
Trans arrive From PITTSBURGH. 500, 1910 10 10
T.. NJ. dMly, ,ui Is - + daily, except Monday
FROM Washington ami Baltimore. q 90 A. ". = 80
as. lnlu =. NJ. sunday. so A NJ ant ~ Ia r VI
From Philade phia $50 u 3D. g ~. 10. 80 80 A. VI
800 tl. h ~. 80. ami 10 10 +. VI. sunday, 4;3l
8 90 90. ~ 80 4. " 6.2l, 10 10 +. NJ.
Ticket Ohces, 31t and go Broad way. Aston House.
and foot of Drshru>sc. ami cortaudt sts Court It and
brooklyn Annex Depot foot el fulton 4. Brooklyn,
ia llH ami lis Hudson 81, Hohuken. Depot Jersey
Gly Emisrani iicNet ONCE, Battery place
FRANK THOMSON, l.. 4 FARMER,
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25

Police Commissioner Charles Mnclean ap-
riicd u Justice Klhrch. IN the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday the arrest Of Thomas II Lane. tho
lanor OF The touemcntn 42a East seyentceuh street
The Commissioner said that MS he was passing the house
early yesterday morning. he JamOT Lane sweeping
rubbish into tile street Mr. MaceAn told him that II
violation the city ordinances but Lane continued
sweeping the rubbish In the afternoon Offcer ~ an
ATTestAd Lane. ani Justice kilbTeh nned him $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25

ArIRIO'S GARDEN.
~ ED. r. STARtN ......... Proprietor and Manager
THIRD MONTH.
The Rcirniuc Attraction.
KIRALFY BROS GRAND REVIVAL OF THE
BLACk CROOK
NEXT WEEK will hc ADDED NFw SCENES, NEW
PRtMtERS ENTIRE NfW WALLETS. and tic most
WONDERFUL SPECIALLY.
The fret f7rluce in this country,
PROF SNAN.
THE MAS ALLIGATOR.
will swim In HtGE TANK. ulitd with water, and on
gage In COMBAr with LIVING MONSTER ALLfGATORs.
SNAKES. &c sc
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY 2P.M
pOpTIAR PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25

Iou paner> printed from Jan /. 1876, to Jan. l. 1879
IS6. $50 al, uaklns daily average OF 5,O31 Tor
tie Cuurt time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25
STEAMBOATS, ano Rallroaos.


vi WAY Open from ~ A VI. 10 ~ T. VI ctor
point Wall street Ferry and connects
with for South Ferry Cortlandt strect-Ncsrr.t
point fnr Jersey city ana CommunpHw ferries Park
Iacc-Ncurc.t point ior Post Oicc. cav Hall. and Btr
Gay street Ferry To Ilnhokeu Chambers strect-NrAr
est point Tor PnNuua and Erie Railway Ferry Franklin
street Grant strret-Nratet POINT tor Dcru-cs street
Ferry 20 jersey city. and connects with Dcs-
trosscs aud East Grand street ferries Beccker street
connects with ear. for east and west Eighth street
Nearest point Tor thrsorhcr street Ferry 10 l0hukcn
cuuuccfuz with Tor Christopher ana East Tenth
street ferries Fourteenth street Nearest ONT 10 mon
square. Mnllack's AMI Lyccum Theatres Academy of
Music IRVING auI Tannauy Halls connecting with cars
for East Twenty thn AMI Twenty fourth Street ferries
Twtn,tlii strret-Ncarest point 10 Booths st james
aud fark rheatrc.. Grand Opera ouse Gilmore's
den and Masonic Temple and Twenty third street Ferry
90 Jersey CIV Thirty third sfreet-Nenrest point to
staslad, Broadway and fiith Avenue Theatres Aqua.
tum and san Francisco Minstrel. connecting with
for NrchnMkcn Ferry forW sAond street. onnects
with Sew Aurk lfHu.ier COMPANY cabs Tor Grand Grn.
trial u,uut fuueth street fifty eight strcrt-Conncct
ing with cars Of Belt Line Railroad Nearest point
Central Park fiul third street ami Eighth avenue
f'rupfown trains take east side stations For down
town trains take west side stations Trains will run
5-th Il and bth av and SD It. and sth alternately
Fare IL nts between the hours 80 and
A NJ, and and +. NJ, when the tare is cents
WIN Il GARRISON. Pre- sdent
RuocEtry rtnt.ndrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25
SPRING STYLES
CLOTHING.

Elegant Kilt Suits ages to years., $50 up
"pinafore" Suits 3 to 10 years, $500 up
Columbia" Suits, " " $500 up
cheviot Il Cashmere Suits (ssls years., $500 up
Fine Dress Suits " " 500 up
Confirmation Suits, " $500 up
Separate Pants, 81 25 up
Separate Pants ages 3 to 10 years, sl.oo up
ehildren's Il Boys Spring overeoats, $500 up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25
Ntnlistrp.

(OM and our - NJ teeth open day and
y INK Eighth Avenue Dental Association 37l 9Th av
ENTRACrING, 25c nlins. SIC set, IS. teeth
II repaired while waiting. +6 Canal Il. cor. Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25

Fac-Simile Of Label In blue neck n all Bottles Of
"PlPER-HE1Ds1ECK." None genuine without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25

miscellaneous.
IIATTEK'S conformation TOR sale cheap; nearly
new headpiece, &c. Inquire at IA Court 81,
BtuoklNn
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION medical ESSAY
~ COMPRISING of lectures delivered at ktun's
Museum of ANATOMY uu the cause ami cure OF premature
dtcune. shown. iut-putthN how lost health may bee
gained. alurilng clear synopsis il lmrcdmruts o
rasr ami the treatment of nervous ant phy steal dvhtY
hrius the result 900 80 wears experience 49, mail 2ic
currency or postage stamp. Adircs, secretary hahns
Museum. t0S BIutuWaN. NrW NurN
WANTED Dics for dcrlrstampcd ware. also cut.
W Ting ana draw ing prr,-o~ drops. spinning Lattice Ac
Address JOSEPH StlElDER &c. 4ul East 23l st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25
$ost anO founo.

s0sI dn0 y0nn0.
I OST-On Greenwich Il between Jay amt Duane. a
- >hlppins receipt book. Any One returning t,
I" 4hS Washington IT. viii receive suitable reward
I OSr-Bad-e &c. T. u 2 " Croton Aqucduct A
IL liberal reward will be paid hy LEAVING II at ~, l AZ.
MURPHY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-25

FOURTEEN THkOVGu TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DtPOrS IL PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NkW YORK
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-26
THE BOGARDUS TRAP.
Dardanelle and Russellville at
 the Breech.
Some Good Cunning.

On last Thursday the Dardanelle team paid our town a visit to contest in friendly competition their proficiency with the RussellyIlle team.
 At o'clock the competing teams met on the pretty little prairie just east of town where gOodly number of spec tators, among whom was quite num- Der of the fair sex of our own town, and also Miss Bcrew, Miss Sue Johnson and Misses Maggie and Nettie Jacoway and pretty little Miss Mamie Perry, of Dardanelle had assembled to see the contest.
 All the preliminaries having been ar- ranged the gunning commenced by Mir. ". E. DeLong stepping Forward to the scratch and breaking tlle first ball in handsome style. Mir. J. A, Moseley, of the Russcllville team followed, feath- ering his first ball ill the very best style. The contest continued, each taking shots alternately and making q score as shown below:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-26
Important Decisions by the
 Supreme Court.

In the matter of the mandamHs against Judge Stuart, the decision of which involves the validity of the act abolishing Clark county, the indebtedness of the county having been compromised, Judge A. B. Williams and Judge M. L. Rice appeared for the petitioner, and insisted that the act was not valid The trial was one of intense inter. est, and the opinion of the court is that the act to abolish Clark county is unconstitutional.
 State vs. Devers, appeal from Faulkner, came up yesterday. The case involved the constitutionality of the act givivg magistrates ex- elusive jurisdiction in cases of mis- demeanor. The court decided that the act was unconstitutional, because the legislature can take it away, The jurisdiction of justices of the peace and circuit courts, are con current. The opinion was rendered by Chief Justice English.-Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-26
Late Washington News.

WASHINGTON D. C. june 21.-The president has approved the legisla tive appropriation bill.
 The president has approved the bill making appropriations for the legislative, executive and judicial expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, and for other purposes.
 The judiciary and army appro priation bills reached the executive mansion at 3;30 o'clock today The president had just left in his carriage on visit to the navy yard The judiciary bill will not receive the presidents approval.
 The president today sent the sen ate the following:
 "Doubts having arisen as to the propriety of appointing in advance of the actual vacancy to occur Sep tember lst, 1879, person to fill the office of judge of the circuit court of the United States for the eighth cir cult, I hereby withdraw the nomina. tion for that office of George Me Crary, of Iowa."
 The message will be laid before the senate at the next executive ses- sion.
 A majority of the senate commit tee on appropriations has decided that action upon the adjournment question should be taken Mon. day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-26
A BIG DRINK.

Of course we do not insinuatc that the readers of this paper ever get drunk, but people sometimes do, you know. and then, the next day-early ill the morning-sOmebody feels like he had ga big head and full stomach, !" and he don't care to say anything about it either. Oh how that head does ache, and how dry! Some are sick-oh, so sick, and vomit, too, (not cologne ei- ther) and become so hot about the stom- ach. More water and better water, they cry. There is an infallible reme- dy for all such cases. It cools the stomach, quenches the thirst, relieves the headache, acts freely upon the bow els, opens the pores of the skin, and is at the same time most delightful and sparkling beverage, just as pleas ant as soda water. Try it one time, ye who are sufferers. The article is known as Bailey's Saline Aperient, and no man or woman should fail to keep it at all times.