davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
FOREIGN
BANK suspzNpsD.

Montreal, August 8-The Vile Marie
bank has suspended. Liabilities on bill
headers and depositors, about seven hun
dred thousand dollars There Is q run on
the Hocheloga bank and City and District
Savings banks. Great excitement prevails.
THE IRISH VOLUNTEER BILL.
London, August 9.-It IS suspected that
the Irish volunteer bill which failed in the
house of lords last night was squelched by
the action of the peers who are great land
ed proprietors in Ireland. Iu supporting
the previons question. the government lead
ers approved the bill, declaring they
thought it impolite to fix stigma OF dis.
loyalty upon the Irish people.
TUE MINISTERS DO IT.
London, Aug. S.-Newman Hall, Con-
grcgationalist pulpit orator has obtained q
decree of divorce from his wife on account
of her adultery with one Richardson
Richardson is stable keeper. The trial
createds great sensation; the wife brought
counter charges Of the same character
Hall admitted, and Abandoned prev ious &C.
tion for divorce because he feared it would
be an obstacle to his efforts to raise funds
for the new chapel, Lincoln memorial,
OBITUARY.
Paris, August 8.-Alexander Hesse, an
eminent French historian and portrait
painter is dead-aged 70.
DEATH OF soCIAL1sT.
Odessa, Aug. 8-A socialist named Some
off has died from the effect Of terrible burns
inflicted with the intention of self destruc-
tion. He was found in his cell sitting over
petroleum lamp, the hesh Of his fingers
was consumed and his back up to the neck
was horribly burned. He was removed to the
hospital where he died without uttering a
word.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
7. DAKOTA TERRITORY FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST s. 1879
SILVER SHIPMENTS.

New York, Aug S.-The United States
sssay Office today shipped 1884. 900 ounces 4
$3.50, 900. in silver TO New Orleans for coin.
are into standard silver dollars.
WALKING MAroH.
Viuuinia Gig, August 8.-The walking
matg6 wal won by VonBsrg. Score, 30S
mii Fo1rtellotte rs.
INVESTIGATING
st. Louis, August s.-A committee Of U.
8. senator's will meet at Lawrence. Kansas,
on the 18th inst. to inquire into the causes
Of the outbreak of the Cheyenne Indians
who ,raided through Ksnsas ysef ago.
Several Of the raidipe Indians are now In
iail at Lawrence and will be represented at
the investigation BY Hon. j. G. Mohler, as
counsel.
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.
81. Louis, Auguet 8.-The national tenn.
perauceF camp meeting which is to be held
at Bismarck grove, near Lawrence, Kansas,
this month. promises to be the biggest thing
ever held in the state or perhaps in the
west. The tabernacle which will accommo-
date i've thousand people is nearly COM
pleted and will be permanent building.
Speakers will be present from all ptrlsi Of
the, country-among them many Of the
most prominent Temperance movers, and
the crowd in attendance is expected to be
immense.
APPOINTED.
Washington. August 8-Dr. Charles
Beardsly has been appointed fourth auditor
Of the treasury in place of Judge Tabor,
resigned.
I J FDcHLER's FUNERAL.
Philadelphia, August 8.-The funeral of
Fechler the actor took place to day and
was attended BY great number Of persons.
The pail bearers were John E. McDonoueh,
F. F. Mackey, w. d. Gemill, D. E. Riley,
E s. Conner, j. 3. Roberts, T. c. Bangs
and Harry Linden.
PROPERTY ATTACHED.
Fall River, Aug. S.-The property of
Geo. r. Durfee and Eidelia Durfee, his
mother, was attached by the merchants and
mechanics bank. Attachments aggregate
over $75, 900. This outgrowth of Durfee's
on account of speculations with funds of the
mill OF which he was the treasurer.
PROCEEDINGS STAYED.
New York, August Son Monday the
proceedings for the removal Of Police
Commissioner, Wheeler were stayed till the
third Monday of August by writ of prohi-
bition from Judge Vanburnt, together with
an order TO chow cause, why injunction
should not be permanent, and to-day the
judge modified the original order making il
returnable the 18th inst. instead of the l8 b.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York, August 8.
Money-Easy, 24@3 per cent.
ernmenfs-Firm.
Stocks-Active, higher.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
I - rHE = NEWS. J, Z. .
tosttsen Nex ca,assot Fsxr
and Four Deaths At
Memphis.
,saysnty-Rtis Dsatks IN 3Hayti, Of
whom Elsssn, were americans.
Suspension Of Canadian Baaks-The
Saratoga Races. ~ sa.s y
AarowF wFENta.s 4

sevenay.Ftxe Deaths from Yellow Fever
at Hayti, Elevsn OF whom arc Amerf-
cans-Fourtcen New Cases at Memphis
.4a FivsbistAs. 7
SNsw York, August s.-Of.ths. IS dsaths
from yellow fever in Hayti, IL we're
Americans.
J, M1adpbi, iAnka eB.-Fourteenn new cases
were reported to the board Of health this
morning, eight Of whom are colored. Five
deaths from yellow fever have occurred since
last night. The Howard association this
morning assigned two addhioufl physicians
to duty. Doctors Julias Wise and Heber
Jones have served continually since 8 o'clock
last night. Z. y Ah.aisl i,iEfs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
w HI,TE GOODS!

Pque Swiss Victoria Lawns Hnssa nn'
Large Stock of Table Linens Turkey Damasks, Napkins,
Towels and Crashes.
Prints at Five, Six and Seven Cents per Yard
Ginghams, Beached MusliDs C0ttOnades
and Denms, at all prices.
Large Stock Of Men and Boys Fur Wool and Straw Hats
Oyeras Shirts, Socks and Blankets
All Wool Cassimeres and Suitings, in Light and Heavy
Weights, from Sixty Cents per yard upwards
Best Steamed Goose Feathers, 62 l2 per pound
Boots, Shoes and Clothing at Cost stock
BRUSSELS Ingram, Stair Carpets and OIL Cloths Cheap
Agent for Geo A. CLARK Bros o. N. +. Spool Cotton
Beding Bros Co.'S Spool Silk hfilwards Needles
Dealers supplied at New York prices.
Bring in any Samples you have from Eastern Houses
and compare prices and qualities.
r. A. kETCHUM, saa
Third Street. Yankton, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
TELEcaAPHIc eRev,T,es.

,PosrnAsTsR ARPoIHyaD.
Washinstoa, Assaa ,ss- -HusA B. tNesbit
appointed postmaster Chester Ill.
MOTION DENIED.
New York, Judge Wallace, in the U. 8.
circuit court has denied motion for new
traal " the. suit Of Jas. A. Wbaler, of Kill
!ona plantation, La, seainst Gen. Sheridan.
Tor damages for trespasa.
billiard MATCH.
New Yerk. Arg. R--The billiard pool
championship match bs,v.cn KniSh,
champion, and Lon Morris, IL. Of Bos;on '
va won BY ths latter; q games to 10.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES
Shot by an Infuriated

Shot by an Infuriated Mob-suicitle At San
). - O. Fsnnei'cs.
San Francisco, Aug. 8.~HeAry w. Kind.
Law partner Of Jos D. Fay who recently.
died BY his own hand in Oregon. committed
suicide Wednesday night by morphine. His
wife's father had left, the estate 10 Mrs.
Kind. which Kind iiad charge Of. He left
note to his wife saying he had squandered
her entire property, which was the cause of
his act.
Ft. Fairfield, Ne, Aug. s-J. Boiler, who
grossly assanited achild eleven years Of age.
was pursued by the people and shot.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08

Money-Easy, 23@3 per cent.
Government's-Firm.
Stocks-Active, higher.
y A-s NEW YORK MARKET.
....-. New York, August 8.
WHEAT-Dull. Shipping buyers favor
winter, 3c@1c lower. Trade moderate.
No. 2, red, August $l.0sl@10s4.
RYE-Dull.
CoRN-Firm, quiet. Western mixed 44c
oxrs2shade stronger. White. sec@4o.
E BARLEY-7Oc.
PoRK-Stronger, quiet, $50.
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Quiet, unchanged, s5.75 for cash.
BUrrER-Unchanged.
neutrality-suspicious..
CHEEsE-2c@5}c.
WH1sKY-Lower, S107
K - ~ ~ = &-t
CHICAGO.
Chicago, August 8.
WHEAT-Weak, easy No. 2 spring, Sac
cash, s44c September, SAGE bid, October.
No. 2 red, 94c.
RYE-Firm; Western 50@505.
CoRN-Weak, easy, 33sc cash, Sale bid
for September, 34sc October.
OATs-Weak, lower, heavy, 232c cash,
October, 235c September.
BARLEY-75c.
PoRK-Firm, lower; $50 cash, ssosA
@$S.l5 bid September; $s.l74 bid for
October.
LAhDL Heavy, lower, s5.s2s cash, $685.
bid October -
WH1sKY-S1.04.
AnL&AU1EE,
Milwaukee, August s.
WHEAr-Declined }@l. Hard 81 .O2 /;
No. 2, 86c for cash and August; S53c
for September No. 8; 7Sc; No. 4, 723c {;
rejected 653c.
CoRN-Firm-ss4e.
0Ags-Dull. No. 2, PIC.
BARLxY-8lc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
NO CURE, NO PAY /!

SyphlIls. GOhorrhHa, elect, Structure, and Nll
poisoHeh causing blotches, sore throat. pains in
the head and bones, and All diseases 81 the Kid
neys and Bladder. are Gu RED FOR LIFE
Who arc suffering from the terrible effects Of
seminal w Weakness, Sexual Debility and Loss
HSfxNal Power as the results Of self abuse In
youth or excesSeS OF mature years, producing
emissions. nervousness, Indigestion, constipa.
uion. dependency, loss Of memory, ETC., are
thoroughly and permanently cured in n short
,. Inc Doctor Is n regular graduate OF many
Ses ia.s Ssnippe sXipertsnSe m In thus speciality His
anu sn,., "sv,nH M never ia,fed IN curing even the
', Wo,sl cases. he 10 able to guarantee a certain
ana speedy snre for All troubles of PRIVATE
free. Cases and corresoord o. sscr.x ~ AZ cnr.
ndcnttal. Write for LIST or OuESTIoNs
,.. a.s pauen.s nlS bsing treated by nAii and OK
and 30 TO- p. m. sundays closed. " " = .
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
RAILROAD TO sAN DIEGO.

The following information from many sources on the probability of a railroad to San Diego, will be read wi th interest hy all San Dfegoan :: The San Diego Union says that d well-infor;ned gentleman in that city. states that the A. T. & Santa Fe Railroad, will build west ward from Albuquerque to San Diego, joinning in northwestern Arizona with the Utah Southern Railroad. An Arizona correspond cnt of an Indiana paper says that inc Atchison, Topeka and Saut;i Fe Railroad Company has signed q coRtract to commence work before January l. at San Diego, upon the western end of their main line. The Los Angeles Commercial says that prominent citizens of San D.e.o have gone to San Francisco to meet the mana gers of the A. T. & $. F. k. R. and accompany them to San Diego. MR J. E. JACKSON, c. F., who sui veyed the line of the Texas and Pacific from Yuma 10 San Diego, will meet these officials at San Diego, for the purpose of giving them information concerning the route. And, to the above, the Los Angeles Herald adds the following There are rumors of engineers of the AtclIison, Topeka and Santa Fe bting at Yuma and of engineers of the Southern Utah having made their sippearance in San Bernardino county. Reports of this kind arc rcly plentiful
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
HARPER'S WEEKLY AND
 THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,

Doubts have been expressed as
 10 whether GEORGE WILLIAM
 CURTIS, in lis political editorials, expressed the sentiments of the
 publishers. The question is no
 longer one of doubt, In the last
 number, Harper & Brothers pub
 ish statement that they have die
 tated the policy of tue paper, and
 approved the utterances of ME.
 CURTIS. They claim that they are so much in earnest in the matter that they vii! not sacrifice their convictions for the sake of policy, and say: If the success of the '' Wee kly" must depend upon such d sacrifice, we would rather discon- tinue it's publications. We have the same tesling respecting the party; if its success depends upon the sur render of the personal indepcnd- ence of it's best friends, it deserves to die"
 This my b, plucky. but it is not characterized by good sense. Harper's Weekly" became Re publican paper afier the Republican party became strong. It did not make the party, it cannot unInake it. It has done much good for the party ill the past, and its best friends will regret it's course in the New York canvass. The publish CTS will probably discover how lit tie influence they have in a cam paign where men arc very much in earnest. ~
 The above from the "Inter- Ocean" il very timely aud well put If C.. w. CURTIS is to control ilie Republican party in New York and l HAMPERS are to control G. W. CUR ITS, there is no further use for Re publican conventions. As d learn ed man said recently, politics must run by machinery. That is 10 say. there must be discussions and plans, and primary meetings and conven- tions before there are elections, and while we want them as free from ,arruption as possible, there must in ! measure, be the surrender of "pcr- sonal independence" to the aggre- gate wisdom | nominating coavcn- inns.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
MARCHING ON.

THERE has been an election in Ohio. The verdict of the jury in kcmpcr county, Miss, has been re- versed. GULLY goes free, but the murdcrous spirit that demanded the release of this Blrrabas has been sentenced by the ballot of Ohio. Sherman, who has condensed much ofthe property of tho poor into the coffers of the rich, need not claim the honor. BLAINE who gave away the record of his life in striking the Chinese, need not claim the honor. CoRNELTA CHIsHoLM's soul by the side of the soul of JOHN BROWN, is mirchinS along, It made its presence felt in Ohio. on the 1Ith. It may be expected to report at every northern election till murder shall be an outlaw in every State of the Union.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
--------------------- Agent NEeeker's Cruelty.

The murder of Indian \ gent Meek CT and his family was, probably, at tended with all the revolting cruel ties which mark the warfare of our noble red brother, but, according to the humanitarian view of Indian policy, his fate was not undeserved- According to his own confession he had been guilty of the grosscst wrong and insult to the tenderest feelings of the Utes: he had planted eighty acres of ground in corn and had raised some vegetables near the agency, and although warned by the Indians that his career of crime could not continue indefinitely, he had gone sO far as to receive q fresh supply of agricultural implements This repetition of the encroachments. which have hemmed in the former owners of the land, until the three hundred lousy, skulking thieves do not own more than ten or twelve millions of acres was exactly the outrage which has invited every In- dian massacre and started every In dian war, and which has invariably secured for the murderers the sup port and approval of thehumaniiari-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
GENERAL HANCOCK FOR PRESIDENT.

1t by no means follows that if LUcICs ROBINSON is elected Gov ernor of New York, SAMUEL J. T'ILDEN will be the noxt candidate for President of the United States. If the great ma ss of the Democracy throughout the country believe, as we firmly do believe, that SAMUEL J. TILDES was rightfu!ly elected President ia 1876, and if they also believe tliat he was free from all contamination with tine wrongful mems employed to secure the office 10 which he was rigLtfnily elected, then it would seem inevitable, in the nature and fitness of things. that he should be the first spontaneous hoice of the party for reelection. At the same moment he woull be blind to what is going on whe should not have observed of late a growing feeling in favor of nominating some Uni.n General as the Democratic candidate in 1880; and WINFIELD <. HANCOCK is the Union General principally spoken of as the fiji and available man.''-.'N. I. Sun"
 The above won't do. The peo- l'fe didn't elect Union General in Ohio, who WAS Democratic candidate, and tIiey wont do if in 1880. By the way, if the Sun" is so anxious 10 have II nion General for Pfss;denl, why not in- struct it's readers to vote for GEN. 1 GRANT. It we remember rightly, | he was q "Union General" in that [ Ii:lIs fight with the Suns" friend
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

nature cf the action of the men who caused tE,e hanging of two men in the street of Phoenix, on the 22d day of August last, was assisted and abettcd by so large nnmbcr Of our best citizens that we have to admit, with shame that this Grand Jury and Court cannot e1ecute our laws, and ask to be discharged, by simply stating this case, and the general con dition of affairs in the comfy to it's people Satisfied, in OFT own minds. that they alone csn produce the re- forms tIras are necessary urging that stringent law be passed against corruption at elections, and, what is till more important, the uniting of all good citizens In securing fair and honest ele tions, which are the only security for a good government among free yeople-
 CHARLES TRUMBULL HHYDEx,
 Foreman
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
KELLY VS. N. \. DEzIOC-
 RACY.

The defcct;on of MR. KELLY, threatens the di=comfture of the Democracy in the New York clec- tion today. We sincerely hope for Republican success, but our disgust is none the less keen for man who will bolt his party because his per sonal friends are not nominated. We are wiling of course to accept the advantage gained 10 the Rrpub- lican rarty, but cur contempt for the man is equally greIt. In war, the army will accept the victory which comes through the desertcr, but the traitor is always an object of scorn nevertheless.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
THE FINANCIAL BOOM,

Deprcssel far below actual val, ues, t'.ings have escaped from under the hand of distrust, and are rapidly rising 10 the surface. Men arc say ing this rise is excessive, as it is uu- precedentcd. But it must be re- membercd that we have had five years of great productivencss of en- forced and rigid economy, of good markets and debt paying It must also be remembered that in these years we have lest nothing. Our money is all gocd. We have lost nothing by" stump tail currency" Unless the signs in the East and West are deceptive, we have entered upon period of piotracted pros pcriiy.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
Why He didn't play Poker,

"You play poker, of course," said one gentleman to another, who was shuffiing pack of cards in such a scientific manner as to bctray an inti- mate acquaintance with the articles.
 No, l never do,' was the response. "Indced," exclaimed the questioner; "I thought that everybody in Eureka played pokcr'' II am the solitary cxccption." And how is that s'' Well, you see, got into big game, had an ace full, and lost $500; then held four queens and got beat ou of S6O0 moro. l then said to myself: Old boy this din't your game; there's no money in it; you'd better stick to solitaire; it aint SO exciting, but it's safer, and I've stuck"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
4 GOOD MOVE.
tIclIlS.

It is stated in the Santa Rosa Times that it is proposed to form company of twenty to en- gage in the cultivation of grapes ex- clu+ivcly; the plan being for each member to subscribe a sufficient sum for ihc cpurchase oftwenty five or fifty acres, no more, and the entire tract to have but one enclosure, except the central twenty-five acres, which will be reserved for the residence and gardens for the vintner. By combinations in this way, valuable farms may be secured in almost any pol tion of the State for acompara lively small sum. Anaheim, one of Californias prosperous settlements, was commenced in this way.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
FARssIsG B1- FABRICATION.

The local difficulty of farming by
 irrigation. that is peculiar to Salt
 River valley is the one question of water supply. This. however, could , re think, be readily overcome by unity of action and interest could be
 lrought about among all the parties
 interested. Those who, by thc oldest ditches, have priority of right
 cannot, of course, be set aside in the adjustment O. the difficulty. Neither can thoso who entered the field
 later be ignored. As q matter of flct, the interests of both parties are SD inextricabls interwoven that they cannot be separated. The matt should be so arranged as to water the largest possible arell, and
 utilize every drop of water that the river will furnish. The more land brought under cultivation the more indispensable Phoenix, and the sur rounding country, will become to the Territory. The larger the farming area the larger the town aud the greater the industry Ii
 will bring mills, and manufac: orieS, and snlelting furnaces. l | is to the interest of all to make the most of the water supply The great ques- ton is how can this result be reached. Whenever it is practi- able it is better, we think, that the water ieht should inllere in ;he land. That wat,r right should. lc part of the lcal estate. Thi-, however, can hardly be brought about at this late day in this valley It can only prevail where colonial scheme occupies the region, and the ditcLes are made by confederatcd capital or l:.Lor. The next best tIiing is 10 have an immense canal tI.at will drain the stream at point 90 high ll:at no danger of conflicting interests will ever be established. then have the different districts, supplied with idterals that would furnish each with an adequate pro- rata suprly. and we arc certain that ! his whole valley can be made a very garden spot, from which the Terri tory will obtain its supply of veg i etables and gain In Colorado their are streams which do not carry the water by one halt that is found at Tempe, and yet the val leys are fumed for a distance of from forty 10 fifty niles from the l,ase ef the mountains. We are , atisficd that community of in tcrest fully recognized and intrlli- gently adjusted would furnish a sufficient water supply for all.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

CENSUS day.will be June l., 1880
 On that day about twenty thou slnd enumerators will commence
 their labols-those in the cities be- iug required to complete their work i.l two week, while the others will le allowed the whole month of June. Persons alive on the 1st ot June, but dying before the enum- rator reaches them. will be counted in the census, Births subsequent tn the 1st of June will not be counted. Special agcnts will be employed to collect stltist:cs relat- ing to education, mining, manufact- uring, agriculture, and various o;her departments of trade and industry.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

According to Les Nondes, the rava. ges of the phylloxcra may be checked by planting the eucalyptus near the vineyard It is contcndcd by the writer of the article that, from the analogy of imported insects, such as the housebug, the cnckroach, the American applc-blight.e etc, there are no grounds for expecting that the pest of the vines will disappear of itself.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

HE Prescott Daily Arizonian does not receive the Associated Press dispatches any more-the Western Union Telegraph Compa- ny refusing to send any more news until they see some money.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

IRE "Stock Rep T." says: "The work of developing Arizona's min ing interests progresses slowly but sureIs. The mining reputation of inc Territory is constantly improv- ing. ia December the work of ex t.ndirg tie Southern Pacific Rail- sroad will be ssanewed and by Spring ezf.e4sscilities fz reaching Alizo a mining properties will be largely inclesst,d-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

TENN ILLIoNs of gold belonging to the New York Clearing House Association are lying in the vaults of the Bank of America. As soon as the vaults have been enlarged SIS OOO,O00 more will be added to the deros;t.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
THERE is steady movement of

THERE is steady movement of colorcd people from the South. The greater number of those now on the move are paving their way, and with few exceptions they have their hearts St on Kansas as'thcir future home. All kinds of devices are rrac;iced in the South, to prevent the movement. taking on new life, but they will prove of little avail.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

CHAs. DE YoUSG of the San Francisco Chronicle" has been in- 'ictel by the Grand Jury of San Francisco. for assault to murder.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

TIE brilliant editor of the " Ari zoran does not seem 10 admire our strictures upon MIR. THURMAN as a politician.