davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
THE CoURTS.
THE LAcHENMEYER DIvorE SUIT.

THE LACHENMEfER DIVOCE SUIT.
Tho suit brought by Catherine =. Lachenmeycr
against August Lachenmeyer has been before the
courts so often that nearly every udge has become
wearied with it. The last time 1t cme before Judge
Brady, in Supreme Court, Chambes. upon o motion
made by the plaintiff to set aside stipulation made
by her, on the ground that the lame had been OBJ
tanned through fraud and deceit She set forth in
her motion papers that her attorney Frederick
Hemming. had brought IN astion for ab-
solute divorce against her husband when
she had instructed him to bring action for
limited divorce. On her wn application Judge
Donohue made an order disseminating the action.
In the meantime she had commenced another action
through her attorney. Albert Day. for absolute
divorce upon the ground of adultery In that action
she made motion for alimony and counsel fee. but
defeated by Judge Lawrence the objection
made by her husbands counsel. J. C. Julius Lang.
bein, that the stipulation she had made precluded
her from making the motion. On the present mo-
ton Mr.. Langbein raised the objection that the
tion in which the motion Is made was discontinued
on her own motion by order OF Judge Donohue. After
hearing the argument and taking the papers Judge
Brady. in a spirit of conciiiation written the
following opinion 1.-THE application OF the plain
tiff abounds in charges Of deceit, but great
suspicion of their truth from the circumstances
accompanying them, az shown by the plaintiff her
self. The suspicion either that the actions COM
menced were not bona id~ that the plaintiff is
The stipulation which is sought now to net
aside and thus reopen the whole litigation
was, no 0OuDt, well understood py the plain
till at the time 1t was given and Its
consequences as WE'LL On the proofs presented this
Court does not feel at all disposed to grant the
ton to set 1t aside therefore, absoinaly It
sented on the argument that this action might be
revived If the plaintiff desired it, and tried ut once;
but that would not avail her because it is not in
form an action for limited divorce aud she
cedes substantially that there is ground for any
other form Of action for u divorce. My impressions
that q reconciliation might bo effected between
the parties il Judicious efforts were made to
accomplish it. and thus put an end to this
m INIT fha NINA kiun
employing the consent suggested this action may
by an amendment of the pleading nunc protunc be
converted into action tor limited divorce and
trial had. That will be done. however. only upon
the understanding that no counsel fee will be al
lowed and alimony ordered to be paid. Both
must be left for future consideration in the
plaintiff succeeds. This think the better dispos-
ton OF the matter. and the result sustains the
stipulation. II Is better, too, for the defendant be-
cause the plaintiff might commence another action
and present the issues Ordered in accordance
with these views" Mr.. Charles X. Lexow appeared
on behalf Of the German Legal Aid Society for tho
motion, and Messrs. George F. and J. Q. julius
Langbein for defendant opposed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
More Favorable News from
the leeleagured Troops l.p il:
y the Ute Country - q =
Doings Of tho Hostiles in Other
Parts Of Coiorado-Appeal for
Aid BY the Governor.
John Quincy Adams Nominated for Gov.
ernor by the Democrats of
Massachusetts.
THE UTE CAMPAIGN.


Mere Encouraging News-Capt. Payne
Aid.
Rawlins, Oct. IA letter received this
morning from 1t. Price, ut Fertilization creek,
dated the Sd, says:
l have seen no Indians in this vicinity.
With my twen.y-nine men can stand off
300 Indians, A company'of the 9th caval-
~, fifty strong, reached Payne yesterday
forenoon, the End inst.
From the above, which is entirely reliable,
there 10 probably no doubt that Payne's
command still exists: The news creates .
great deal Of rejoicing. The letter vas writ
ten by 1t. Price to his wife and the above
10 all the war news it contained.
Chicago, Oct. Z "A special from Denver
says the fact that though an Indian scare
prevails throughout the aiate, no casualti-
lies are reported since Thornburgh's fight.
Gov. Pitkin, appealing to Gen. Pope for
AID, says hs needs fifty thousand rounds of
ammunidon; that dispatches from Leadville
Say the Indians are driving miners from
camps within 30 miles Of there. He had or.
dered picked riflsmen sent to defend settlers
and holds the militia at Leadville until It
4 apparent What the Indians intend 10 do.
The governor says there are no government
troops atSDenvsr, and kes receives appeals
for arms and troops, which he cannot sup
ply. Gen. Pope telegraphs that he will
cover this county with troops in "a hours.
Nobody knows At present what the Indians
are doing. 1t is believed, however, the
worst is over.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
4 sYElGow FEVER. /:

Memphis, 10 .. u.-Notics has been
served on n: W. Spears, jr, and bis coun.
eel TO the effect that q motion would be
made tor the dissolution of the Injunction
granted BY Special Judge Galloway agains,
the state board of health tomorrow morn.
ing before Judge Eldridee, vho will come
into the city especially for the purpose oi
hearing the motion.
Memphis, Noon.-No new cases were re.
ported to the board of health. Undertakers
report fouf inlerments-Edvard Vohlmsn
died last nilht, JanS Hoebel, John Koelppe
and Dan Lyons. Thes weather is y arm aud
threatening. w. H. Wendell. an old and
respected citizen, 10 charge Of Hill, Fontsir
O. Cosstore, was stricken with fever las
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
POLITICAL
Me.esnchusstts !. DsAecfats-Nsnipa ~ 81
@Jshn Quiney Adaras fer aevernor.

Boston, Oct. THE democratic state
convention Organized today In FanuSil
hell, With Levsrett 5altenstsll - parmsnsnt
pressdent On motion Of Judge Abbott,
Jno. Quincy Adams was nominated BY &C.
c!smstion Tor governor. A COMMITTEES Was
about TO be appointed to name the remain
Der OF the ticket when delegate
dominated Gen. W. T. Donahue
Tor secretafy Of state. There wsre
cries Of ANe. no ;.he is Butler Man, Give
1t to US straight. gentlemen" It il said tie
person who named Donahue vas not q MEM
Der OF the convention. A committee was
appointed to complete the ticket. Judge
Abbott rsportsd that Adams vas ont Of
town, but would take the aaE Of democracy
and bear it whers the convention wished.
[Applause.1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
NJ DAKOTA TERRITORY TUESDAY EVENING" OCTOBER = 1879
were welcomed BY Col. Wood. A salute.
lot Is guns was 6rsd . little before aun
down and grssd ssrsasds given IN honor

were welcomed BY Col. Wood. A salute.
OF 1S guns was 6rsd . little before suu
down and grssd ssrsasds given 10 honor
OF the governor, BY the 1lth intantry band.
Operatsc and other selections we're perform
Cd for tho occasion. segcg ~
The boys were made happy on the even.
Ing Of the same day By being paid OF by the
malors. q Wy sss-i frsSa s'ag: ~
Yssssniy iSoralss. tic s7.bl,y u ths Day. j
master. Goyerposs Howard and lady and
Mrs. Burleikh took their departure for the
Black Hills. maj. Sharp IL to psy!'In Co
llth. on his way to Fort Meade. This
compauyis making rapid prousssswith the
telegraph line. An escort Of l2 men and
two corporals with Sergeant Robert Cess.
,er Of "G" Co... 18th. in charge accompsn.
led the Governss's party. -gp
Purcell Btothess gave yentriloqdisl ind
magical sntefsatsfnment lat night, by per-
mission OF Col. Wood. 1t was we'll attend
ed and worth seeing. The boys epjoyed II
hugely.
mE Cslon went below with the Western
on her last trip down. for the purpose Of
ou7'ng bis fall goods. he 10 to return BY
the middle Of next month, bringing back
his family from Iowa. Who are now on .
visit there. Mr.. Caton intends selling his
property In Iowa and. invest the proceeds
in live stock.
osisa ofheadqusrtsrs of,be regiment,
moving as ye,.
Msjor Smith is in command OF .F" Co.,
lot. CHeynnnr
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
SPORTING. !!

New York, Oct. 7-"Blower" Brown
rested through the night. He made his ap-
pearsnce Oh The trscF towards nine O'clock,
at.which hour the score stood Allen, ~;
Castello, SO; Fsber, 1856 : BeheimAn, 60;
Crossland, i0l; Fitzgerald, So; Boyle, Sc; /;
curr.a. 1856 Fox.sl21; Bran, y bickin-
Dillon 70; Mckee. s5; Brondguest, 1ls;
Dagan, So; Nolan, 1O8; Brown, 80 !;
Elson, l15; McHsnry, 81; Mahoney, ll3 !;
Murphy. al Perkins, "a; Pierce, 121 !;
Russsll. l26; spsllasy, lN 81 TAFT; 6s !;
Walker, 129.
OF he thirsy.as psdsst rians Who starts
Sunday night In the coatest for the O Leary
belt 10 hsvs dropped out Of the race and
others must sooa disappear. The following
10 the score 1t noon Of those Who have
not withdnvn:z :zls Allen l37 -, Beheimau
6S; Boyle, %; Bran. ~; Brady, 1876;
Broudquest. 1877; Brown. 40; Cssiello, %;
Oroaslaad, l0l: aCusrso, III - Dickilsbs,
100; Elson. 1875; Fabsr. l49; Fox. 132:
Howard. 1875; Kimmerer. ll9; Mckee. los;
Mclean, l06: Alien, l05: Mshoney. l24;
Murphy, 1856; Pierce. 1888; Russell, 1888;
Spe,lary, lSS; Walker, 40.
"Blower" Brown abandoned the race at
half past one. Tventy-three Of the So
starters rsmsin on the track.
San F,ncisco, Oct. 7.oa. m.-Wilcox,
s4s: Rosenbssm, 2ls; Thonseu. 3oe; I'd.
dr.. SIS; Cssaaosi.A, 4ol; Au.doak. 4os;
Mct;inn, 26s; Ma.tssoo, $50; s,ev
ar, 324; Harmon, e67 Dup!is.ea, $40
Caruichael. 4a0; xScost, ss7 Reid, $50
Bovaaa. 372; Fssgussu. as5; Green, aeo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Why not 20 to w. 3. Kstchun's new
Photograph establishment black of Episco-
pal church" for pic:ures-prices low.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
y that the cabinet will today decide wheth.
er Il 10 desirable to call parliament together
before Christmas.

~ suSt TUG C8Ol0St Will tOO0y decide W6eths
er II 10 desirable to call parliament together
before Christmas.
MINISTER FROM RUSSIA.
A dispatch TO the Times from Paris
says St Won Hamburg Of the Russian for.
eign of6ce will be appointed minister Of
Russi1 at Rerne. The natural inference il
that Prince Gotschakoff il on the point OF
retiring, and wishes 70 provide for one oi
his most faithful satellitss.
SIGNALS At SEA.
The following governments have sieni.
fled acquisscence il the new international
code Of ocean aud river signals and rules oi
reading at sea-: France, Germany, Russia,
United statss, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Bel.
tro.Hungary, Greece and Chill. The new
rules and signals come into use every vhere
on the first Of Sept. 1880
sas CAN'T COMPETE WITH UNCLE SAM.
The Duke Of Beaufort, proprietor Of large
estates 10 England and Ireland, says it i
impossible to compete with American pro.
ductions. He advises that British farmers
should devote their attention to raising
battle. + ..it -
80 THE KING oE BURMAH
has not withdrawn his claim to the east
ern Karrenne country. Being now impase
able in consequence Of rains, it is impossi
BILE to ascertain whether he has taken an,
steps 10 enforce his claim. If he has occu
pied the territory force will doubtless b,
sent in the cold season to expel his troops
but it is unlikely any further measures vii
be taken against him until he gives fresl
proyocation.
ANOTHER BATCH OF YELLOW BOYS.
Havre, Oct. 6.-The steamship Labrado
took out about fifteen million francs in gol
for New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

w. R. Ketchun's photograph gallery
will be opened and ready for business on
the Sth. His motto will he good work and
low prices. Give him trial. First build.
ing back of the Episcopal church.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
METHODIST PASTORS ASSIGNED.

At the Methodist conference in Sioux
City yesterday, Rev. J. A. Potter was as
signed TO the Webster City, lows, district
Rev. A. ]. Beebe comes to Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
New York, October 4.
WHEAT-spring, dull, heavy. Winter
fairly active, shade lower. Winter, October,
$l.37.
RYE-Firm.
CoRN-Quiet-55@55!c.
BARLET-Quiet.
oArs-steady. Mixed western ss@4lc.
PoRK-$9.50.
LARD-Easier, $685..
WHIsKEY-Unchaue
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
No. l39
CHICAGO.
6icaeo, October ].

N1lc28OS OC1OO0 -
WHEAr-Irrsgular, unsettled, lover
closed strong. No. 2 red $l.l6@sl.l7 J;
spring $l.10 cash; !; 1.10i October @1.l2k
Novembsr; $l.l43 Decenbss.
CoRH-Easisr, closing stronger, 3s4c
cash; 38sc October; 3S3e November 4Oc
Nay.
6Ars-s.s.dy. 2sac cash 2sc Nov.m-
ber.
RYE-65c. - .,,;s. y.
BARLEY-76c.
PoRK-Irregular; cash higher; options
lower; $l0.75 cash; $50 November;
50 .394@8.40 January.
LARD-Weak, lower; $6.32a@S6.35
cash $5.75 November, $5.s2@ bid Jsnsary.
WHIsKY-$1.O7.
MILWAUKEE.
Nilwaukas, October Z.
WHEAT-Unsettled; about yesterdays
prices; closed unssttled. Hard $l.124.
No. l, Sill; No: Sl:l0t cash; $l.124
November; $l.144 Dscenber. No. 8,
81. .064; No. 4, 99c.
CoRN-38c.
OArs-28}c.
RYE-66}c.
BAR1EY-71@72c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
TELEcRAPH.c eREv,T,Es.

New York, Oct. G.-The steamer City o
Berlin, from Liverpool, brought $3.50, 900 il
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

II you want goo.I photograps At low prices
60 10 w. r Ketchum's new photograph GAL
larry, back Of Episcopal church.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Go to w. r. Ketchum's new photograph
gallery for photographs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
ARRIVAL OF COL

New York. Oct. 1.-THE City Of Berlin
oroash: 100000 and the Galiia $425, 900 in
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

WALL STREET.
New York, October Z.
Money-Easy, soc per cent.
! Govsrnmenta-Firm.
Stocks-strong.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Chew Jackson's Best Swee. Navy To.
bacco.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

CABINET COUNCIL.
A cabinet council has been summoned
for to-day. The Daily News thinks it is
hardly likely that this is done merely to
decide upon the term Of the further formal
proroEation Of parliament. It is more like.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
eo,Re,cn:.

n -. rRE:sH OUT BREAK. gzs -
1ondon, Oct. 6-The Russian press make
esh ou!burst Of hostility against Eng
d and GERMANY, I'D
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

survey Of, the cAeyssse~Iheee Acct
dsnts, one Stf WhteA Prevea Fatal and
An.sher Psenisss the Same Result--
Menors e oeverner Howard AZ Fsrts
s.llv AnA Bennett. l>e-s-----s.-.-.4.-.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
PAROLE IN FAVOR.

Parole has been supported for more mon.
ey than any horse in the contest for the
Csarewitch stakes. Jockeys who have rid.
den him think he cannot stay on the course
over two miles and quarter. His trainer
and owner are confident of winning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Special Correspondence.

AIlOI tue 1QrpI0e CON W0leSaIY ma quar-.
termaster stores that are not needed here,
are being shipped to Fort Meade, the allow.
ascs bsing osiy for two comparisons or
iginsllys ysintsldd.s ks 80
I8A.k-the.Bhr. On 1adian slb.chisf, and
81 Indiiss. lift here %! the eelh fof tas pal.
pose ofhuntins deer. They sss to bs away
20 days. Corporal Webb, Of &c" Co., llth.
and 10 scouts accompanied them. Mr.
Robb. shs military poit trsdsr. ssvis each
Indian IS worth Of goods 70 b paid for out
of tho ptoeeeds Of The hunt. S
Ths Black Hills arrived here on the 2eth,
bringing the much looked fef paymsster.
Mejor Sharp, also Gov. Howard aud lady
audsMrs.. Burlst6b. sgGtq,es - rs. ~
Mrs6ooh 0.Boycs aad VIE hsve rs,urn.
ed from their eastsr. tour. locking we'll
They came on the Block Hills. @' ~
Mia. Berthe Rounds. sis,er 10 Mrs. Case,
and As. Boyos. cans With Mr. Bsycs OF
VISIT The lsdy isso remain III winter
Gov. Howard visited Fort Sully will
Maj Sharp who had to pay tho sroops ,hsss
p'v'ous 10 canning here. The governo,
received grand reception from Maj. Mar.
'sss. oosnaod'ne officer st sully. A salu,,
OILS ssos wss nxed ,n hsno, Of the even,
AZ . m the xovssoor aud party c,ss.sd
ss AssooH shA ~ pssaassss. ns.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

ANOTHER BATCH OF YELLOW BOYS.
Havre, Oct. 6.-The steamship Labrador
took out about fifteen million francs in gold
for New York.
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19
Hou. w. Eaton,

Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, has
iron in his blood and fire in his speech
He usually hits the nail right square or
the head. Here is, for instance, wha,
he said about excepting the peace at the
polls by bayoncts:
An army to keep the peace at the
polls That is all that Catherine want.
cd of old Suwarrow-nothing else 5; and
when the old Tartar sent his messenger
to his Imperial llighness, ''Order rcigns
in Warsaw" he kept the peace-and
10000 men, women and children were
butchorod. "keep the peace at the
polls, says the Senator from Minnesota
that is all we require That is all Louis
Napolean required, He kept tho peace
at the polls whom was elected President.
He kept the peace at the polls when he
was elected Emperor. believe that
there were about 100000 votes pollcd,
and about 7 ,299, 900 were for Louis Ne
poleon, because he was keeping the peace
at the polls with an army. That is the
entertainment to which we are invited,
Mono in mine
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19

In giving expression to the hope that
Burke OF the Helena World, our old
friend Dunham and Prot Mitchell, may
always be on the winning side, we wish
il understood that we but give echo to
their own most ardently cherished de
sires.-L. II. Gazette
That's our hand we always wish to
be on the winning side, provided it is
the democratic; always support demo-
cratic nominations, whether our ohaioe
or not. But nevertheless, we sometimes
fail of being on the winning side" We
supported the senior editor Of the Ga
zette for governor, twenty years ago,
and got left, and it was no fault of ours.
Our candidate, then, We fear was loaded
down with too many dead issues, or per-
haps, like now, some aspirants wished to
rule or ruin the party, rather than be
conservative, and meet all side questions
in spirit of fairness, and "win." Give
us the "wIN" all the time, and our
friends of the Gazette, if they will, take
the defeats.
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19

F.S. Independent Thomas A. Hen
bricks is lauded to the skies by the press
of Arkansas, as true and pure demo.
crat, but he did not want the second
place on the presidential ticket. For our
part give us man who will obey the
voice of the people. That's our kind
of democracy.
Quality that n little, Bro. Wheeler
There are but two or three papers of the
state thatare booming; ;mnch on Hend
ricks. A man that feels o too much i'm.
portancc for lieutenant, would not
make good captain in the democratic
ranks.
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19

portunity. ourseli among the number, ana
spent another day in Chicago. We spent the
morning In visiting some of the principal
business houses, and after dinner took an cx-
cursion on the lake, returning In time to get
supper, and make preparations for leaving.
Mr.. Parmele again offered his buses, and
| bidding adieu to the Palmer House and a few
| remaining friends, we were soon on our home
ward journey.
I One of the most agreeable surprises, at the
Palmer House, was meeting Gen. and Mrs.
Morrow, of Little Rock, who had como from
their home in Michigan, to meet their Arkan.
has friends, and bid them good bye, before
leaving for their new home at Fort Vancov-
ure.
We left on the 0 p. m. train, and owing to
the kindness OF our travelling companions,
secured berth in the sleeper, and enjoyed
the nights rest fully. Arrived in st. Louis
Sunday morning, in time to make connection
with the Iron Mountain train, and were soon
speeding on toward Little Rock. which we
reached at 80 a. M. Monday merning.
Stopping at the Union Depot Hotel, we
man. and shown to our room. Before leaving
in the morning he set before us one of his
elegantly served breakfasts, and showed us
attentions which We fully appreciated. 1t is
the incest kind of hotel, and just the place
for travellers. especially ladies travelling with
out escort, to stop. We shall always remem
Der our stay there with a great deal of pleas
ure.
Taking the l.. R..mCd f. ). train at m.
we arrived koile Gths. 80, delighted with the
whole trip but glad, heartily glad, to be at
home once more.
Thanks are also due to Supt. Hartman and
other officers of the l.. X. and f. S. Railway,
for generous courtesies, that will not soon be
forgotten.
We wish to thank Col. Donan, first, for the
opportunity of taking the trip and again for
the many kindnesses and attentions bestow-
ed so freely during osf journey; and to Col
Frolieh and lady forNheir watchful care. To
the young ladies also, for their pleasant COM
pany, and to the many friends whose kind
ness added so much pleasure to our trip.
IN6ERsoLL.
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19
S. II. CooLINs, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board of Health,
A. d. LANGsTAFF,


MEMPHIS, July l5.--Tho city romans
very quiet No new cases have been re
ported and in a few days it is anticipat.
ed all the quarantine restrictions now in
force against Memphis will be removed.
MEMPHIS, July 16.-Judge Rays son
continues to eonvalese Business shows
Il marked Improvement, and Memphis is
fast recovering from the effects of her
six sporadic cases. Nearly every point
that enforced quarantine has revoked
its restrictions, and the future seems
promising. No attempt at eoncoalment
Of any new cases, should they develop,
will be made. The board Of health of
fcials will promptly give TO the public
all the information they have as to other
sporadic cases the momeut they are re-
ported.
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19

1t is said by some of the state papers
that the reason the Gazette at Little
Rock was opposed to Gen. Burke as q
candidate for governor, was that the Ga.
zette wanted r. w. Johnson to enter the
field as a candidate Well, suppose he
should make his appearance before the
people, what would be done about it
Could we get better man Fort Smith
Elevator.
Gen. ChurchiIl's friends think they
can do "better;" and then, there are
some, who think like Abraham Lincoln
that it is "not safe to swap horses while
crossing a stream"
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19
The United States Court.

U S. Attorney Clayton, gives the fol
lowing notice
Fort SMITH, Ark, July 10, 10.
No action will be taken in any Grim
inal cases at the August term of the Unit
ed States Court for the Western Distric,
OF Arkansas. Parties and witnesses in
such cases will not be required to attend
until Nov. 3D. 1879.
Respectfully, etc.
VIM. II. II, CLAYTON,
L. S. Att, West. Dist, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19

The following is from the New Alba
ny Ledger Standard, one of the leading
democratic dailies of Indiana
Just why Tilden should be politically
disgraccd, and cast overheard from the
democratic vessel, after gaining the only
democratic victory of the past sixteen
years, and a new pilot in the person of
Hendricks put in his stead, no sensible
man can answer. To do that would be
an Internal outrage, it would be political
suicide, and the democracy are not ready
for that yet.
The Van Buren press., 1879-07-19

EE- We learn that Col. James Petit
grew, of Fayetteville, has been appoint
ed to take charge Of the Congressional
Globe, at Washington. We congratulate
the gentleman. lie is e cry way worthy
and competent. Saias $500 per year.