davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
that their actions would be expected to be governed

that their actions would be expected to be governed
accordingly
A prominent Republican Representative said that
while he had not been able TO give much thought to
the new Democratic programme it seemed to him Mt
first blush to be q complete backdown from the high
sounding programme initiated with such flourish
of trumpets by the Democrats at the beginning OF
the extra session. So far the neglect to make ap-
prOpriations for the payment of supervisors ana
deputy marshals Of elections for the ensuing year
is concerned he said he did not regard 1t rs of any
practicaimportance. Itwould be different nextyear.
He said he did not see how the President could JUS
tify a veto of an appropriation bill the ground
that 1t simply provided that each sum appropriated
should be expended for specified object ana n9
other bat If appropriation bull should be coupled
with provision fOrbiddmg the Executive to incur
any obligations necessary for the enforcement ol any
law IN case no appropriation had been made I05
that purpose, he thought the President would
be bound By his oath of Office to veto IT, lie Thought
the Democratic propositions relating 70 the Army
bin would NOT lie consented to by the President be-
cause they seem 10 restrict his CONSTITUTIONAL power
as Commander-in-Chief Of the Army. Had the
Democrats shown ordinary common sense they
might have prepared bill which would nave ac-
COmpShed the purpose they profess to nave IN view,
and which the President would have approved.
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION.
third prominent Senator said tonight that the
plans of the Democrats amount in effect to the tenn
porary accomplishment of all they first set out to
do, and he believed that the Republicans and the
President ought to SIT down upon the whole plan at
once. "Why," SAID he. "they brought on the strug-
gle and they ought to stand up to it like men. IL
should be a square knockdown for them or u.s.
This is only a way to sneak out of the fight"
With regard to the supervisors and deputy NOR
shas he SAID that probably officers could be found
who would serve for nothing but the design and re-
suit of the proposed legislation in regard to them
would be TO knock all the moral stamina
out of them. I'm the South" he continued, 'and
in New-York as wel they would say to such Off
oIals, Get out, you are not recognized any longer,
and have no business here"
With regard to tho restrictive Army proposition,
the Senator said that it should not be listened to
for a momeut. The President is Commandor-in-
Chief of the Army, and he and not Congress has the
power to say whore it ought 10 go. They tried
last year you know" he said " to enact that four
regiments should be kept on the Texas border, but
Congress could pass such law Congress and not
the President would soon command the Army
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY.
HOW THE MANHATTAN WAS PLUNDERED.

HOW THE MANHATTAN WAS PLUNDERED.
wATCHMAN sLEvIN CONFEssEs AND TELLS THE
WHOLE HISTORY OF THE CRIME-FlYE OF THE
BAND OF BURGLARS NOW II CUsToDY-THE ROB-
berry SUCCESSFUL AFTER SEVERAL VAIN AT
TEMPTs AND YEARS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
CAPTAIN BYRNEs AND THE DETECTIVES IN
TRACING TIE THIEVES.
The history of the greatest of bank robberes IN
this country that of the Manhattan Savings lnsti-
tuition last October has been disclosed by the con-
fession of one of the criminals This man, Patrick
Slevin, was employed by the bank as watchman.
For years he had been plotting with burglars TO
rob the vault. Several plans of robbery were
defeated by the breaking up of bands OF thieves
formed for the work. Hope, the noted bank burg
lar, William Porter, who escaped from kay
mond Street Jail, in Brooklyn, yesterday, ana
other noted criminals were prominent In these
schemes. More than one unsuccessful at
tempt was made before the bank was finally
pundered. Police Captain Byrnes and the
detectives suspected Sevin from the beginning,
and after long effort obtained sufficient evidence
for his arrest. Five men arc now in custody
charged with completely in the robbery and three
or four remain TO be captured
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
4 CANAL RING TO BE BROKEN UP.

THE GOVERNMENT AND MANY OTHER STOCKHOLM
Frs IN THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
PREPARING TO ASSERT THEIR RIGHTS.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Government Is taking
steps to enforce its rights and the rights of the Dis
trict of Columbia against Democratic canal ring
in the State of Maryland. which for many years has
been exclusively controlling the affairs of the Ohio
and Chesapeake Canal Corporation in behalf Of
Democratic politicians, although the United States
owns million dollars of the stock and the District
of Columbia million and quarter more. Private
individuals hold about three-quarters of a million.
the City of Alexandria quarter Of a million, and
the State of Virginia about half a million.
The State OF Maryland holds only two millions of
the common stock but ii holds IN addition three
millions of preferred stock secured By mortgage,
upon which it receives dividends. 1t has hereto
tofore claimed the right Of voting upon five millions
of stock and as the proxies are voted on by the
Controller of the State who is also president Of the
canal company, and the Governor and the Treasurer
of the State, neither the United States Government
the District of Columbia nor any other staCe or
private individual has been able to protect its
rights. Legal proceeding are 10 be instituted at
Annapolis during the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
THE KlRNER SILVER BILL.
ITS FATE CLEARLY FOREsHADowED-wHAT PROM
INFNT FRIEND OF TIE BLAND BILL SAYS ABoUTu
ley TELEGRAPH 30 THE TRDUNE1

ITS FATE CLEARLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROM
INFNTFRIEND OF THE BLAND BILL SAYS ABOUTIT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, June IA prominent Western
Senator who was one of the foremost in advocating
the passage of the amended Bland Silver bill, and
who is known as asleading bmetallist, said to-day
that the more he examined the Warner bill the
more mischievous it seemed.
alt is worse" said ne, " than it would be if 1t
provided for free coinage. With free coin
age it would take four OF five years to
coin enough silver dollars to create seri-
Gus damage, but under the Warner bill
the silver certificates to any amount would become
Immediately available for USE They alone would
pass into the Treasury as internal revenue and
customs, and very soon the Government would find
itself compelled to pay the interest the public
debt in silver because it would have no other re-
ceipts, This would place whole circulation on
silver basis while all the rest of the world would
maintain its present standard. Besides. it would
compel the Government TO carry all the bullion
mined in the West and all the silver that comes
the border from MeXicop
He said that the President could not sign the bill,
and he did not believe 1t could pass the Senate
The opinion is expressed mere that the Eastern
Democrats have pronounced against the Warner
bill In such q way that it will not be urged In caucus
as a party measure any further. As IL stands, the
Western men can point to 1t and say, 1--WE did
this,p while the Eastern men can tell their hard
money constituents that the bill was not passed by
a Democratic Senate, and thus 1t can be made to
cut both WAYS,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
CRIMES AND CAsUALuEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
MILL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

MILL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 1.-Mill No. l. of tho
Monument Mills HousaQnc Mass, struck by lightning
yesterday. Loss $4,000
DROPPED DEAD AT A CHURCH DOOR
WORCESTER, Mass, June Mrs. Edward Nc
Cam Cropped dead from heart disease she entering
church here tonight.
A SCHOONER CAPSIZED.
PORT LAMBTON, Ont, june l.-Ihc schooner
stafford capsizsd during heavy southwest gale yesterday
afternoon. The saved
DROWNED AT NORWICH. CONN
NORWICH, Conn, June l.-Ienry Muller son OF
Daniel MuHer church decorator who "a az work on 81
Patrick Church. IN his city. drowned while bathing II
the Thames River this afternoon.
THE SUICIDE OF A FARMER
ELAuRA, \. Y, June l.-lchabOd Freeman,
farmer the town ot Southport this county sNtya
years suicide early yesterday morning by shooting
through tue head His mind was unsettled by au accident
BURIED ALIVE IL 4 SEWER.
BUFFALO. n. Y, June Nv bile several men were
engaged IN constructing sewer yesterday tho ebaknen,
gave Way burlng laborer FTedeucS kruner Mher
exrcate eiter twenty minutes work. he was found 10 q
dead.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
NOT sOURED BY DEFEAT.

CINCINNATI, June 1.--Mr. Lewis SeasongOod
has written congratuIaory letter to General Andrew
Hckenlooper who defeated him in the Republican Con-
vention in the Tor the Leutenant-GOyernOrship
lie promises do all ne TO promote the success OF
the entire state ticket and adds can be of any
service TO y0u and the cause draw on me at sght am
neither sOured disguised by the decision Of the Con-
ycntOn and chceriuy abide by belief that tne Sec
ond Tace should under the circumstances, be given to
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
4 RESIGNATION At NEWPORL
Try TELEGRAPH TO rnT TRIBUNE.l

NEWPORT, II. l., June 1.-The members of
the Second Baptist Church greatly surprised to-day
to hear their pastor, the Rev. N b. Thompson formerly
OF Brooklyn n " read his resignation, 10 take effect
September l. Mr. Thompson followed the Rev. Charles
Howard Malcom j. D., as pastor few OF those who
were opposed him at the start have made II so un
comfortable for him that he has felt compelled TO take
this course IL Is not believed that the letter viii be
Accepted The pastor has built MP the church aud made
himself emDently successful In his ministry.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERN0R.

ALBANY, May 31.-The Governor has signed
the bill providing penalties for abuses and neglect Of
duty by savings banks officials and rustees also the
bill providing for mode of closing up the affairs
of insOlvcnt savings Institutions The Governor has
also signed the bill extending time for the erection of
the New-IOrk and Long Island Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
THE OHIO CONVENTIONS.
CANDIDATES AND PRINCIPLES.

INCORRECT REPORTS ABOUT THE GRANT MEN AND
THE STRENGTH OF FosTER-THE COMING DENo-
CRATIC GATHERING.
A staff correspondent of THE TRIBUNE III
Ohio writes to say that the question OF Grant
for the Presidency was not in any way IN
volved in the Cincinnati Convention. The re-
port that Mr.. Charles Foster will not get so
many votes as Judge Taft would have re-
ceived is shown to be absurd. The Democratic
Convention of the State will meet on wed
nesday next. The party leaders are undecided
who to run for Governor. Bishop fully ex-
poets the nomination. The letters printed be-
low give the latest gossip about the candidates
and the principles at issue.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02


THE COMING DILEMMA AT COLUMBUS.
SENATOR THURMANis STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS
GOVERNOR BISHOP DETERMINED TO HOLD HE
FORT-THE GREENBACK AND SOLDIER ELEMENTS.
lFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TRmUSE.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 3O.-Among the political
puzzles of the year the next riddle to be solved b
what will the Ohio Democrats do at Columbus next
wecki Their convention comes off or Wednesday,
and on the same day and at the same
place will meet the representatives of the
forlon and tattered remnant of the rag
money National party organized at Toledo in
February, 1873, with much blustor and swagger
and with the tclegraphed benedictiOn of General
Butler What the poor Nationals want is PLAZA
They desire TO be taken into fellowship with the De-
mOcracy, and will be content to turn over their
damaged stOck-in-trade of a few windy orators aud
damaged notices and transparencics III return for
one of the minor places on the ticket and
little watery sop in the shape of n
grcenback resolution in the platform. What
the Democrats want IS equally plain. They
want man who can beat Foster, but they are far
from unanimous as to who that man is. John
Thompson has sent them word from Washington
that they must take Thurman, and the prospect of
bringing the veteran leacr INTO the field stirs the
blood of the old element of the Democracy
that opposed the and marched with
Vallandgham to the crushing defeat Of 1868.
But Governor Bishop declines to take himself
out of the way. He has been diligently at work
for over year visiting the country fairs and Sun
dag school conventions and displaying the glory
of his long white beard and smiling countenance to
the rural Democrats. at the same time he has cul-
tivated the good will of the politicians in Gin
cinnat who thrust him upon the party two years
ago. The ex-grocer is unquestIonably a
strong candidate Besides his personal pop
ularity he has elements of availability which
commend him to party managers who are
looking for the man that can get the most votes.
Heneyer said brilliant thing in his life, and there
fore never said dangerous thing. His record
not be used against him, because he has worth
mentioning a stupid man, who cannot make n
speech write q letter, and who up TO an advanced
nge devotcs himself to his business his church and
his family does not make "A record for politicians 10
pick at Bishop is going TO DO a candidate before
the convention, no matter whether Thurman is
brought forward or not / met him at Cincinnati
Tuesday, and he expressed the most serene conf
dence of success.
There will he an element in the convention OPP
posed 10 both Thurman and Bishop and In favor Of
taking up a soldier, TO prove that the Democracy
has still some respect for the who defended the
Union aud has not wholly gone oyer to the Oonted-
crate side. This element was disposed to rally
around General Rice few weeks ago, but of late
It has taken UP the idea that General Tom Ewing
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
loss OF HALF A MILLION.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June IA fire
broke out at Silver Reef, Utah. yesterday consuming all
the business houses on the side of Mainst and
about twenty residences. The loss Is estimated at
100000.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
A NEW PLAN AT WASHINGTON
THE BoURBoNs TO TRY 1T AGAIN.
A MrETING OF TIE JOINT CAUCUS CU"NII IHH7'

A MEETING OF THE JOINT CAUCUS COMMIT ihH-''
WHOLE NEW SET or BILLS To BE DRAFTED
The Joint Caucus Committee of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress has held a meeting ana
agreed upon a new plan of action In regard
10 the appropriation bills. The idea now Is
to report those bills and the political meas
ures separately, but to insert in the former
certain clauses to the effect that the money
shall not be paid out fo1 the special purposes
opposed by the Democrats. Republican COM
ment on these propositions is hostile to the new
plan of the Bourbons for accomplishing the
old object.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

again. in mortal terror lest the burglars forgetting
the numbers and believing they had been deceived
should return and kill him.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

THE BAR-ROOMs CLOSED IN SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE \. Y, June 1.-The police enforced
the sunday law In this city to-day. All the lager
and bar.rOUms closed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
FOREIGN.
APPLICANTS FOR RELIEF

APPLICANTS FOR RELIEF.
Glasgow, Feb. 5.-The applications for
relief forth week ending February 1s',
were three hundred less .hau--any precsd-
ing week. Regular recipients have surten.
dered their relief tickets, intimating thai
they had found employment. About 3O,-
600 persons are still supported by charity.
THE CATTLE DIFFICULTY.
London, Feb. 5.-The cattle trade s try.
ing to arrange for the slaughter Of cattle a,
the point Of Debarkation.
= u SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Leeds, Feb. 5.-Chas Place, a notorious
burglar has been sentenced to death fol
shooting in 1876 an engineer named Dyson,
who had married an American lady.
vICERoY OF IRELAND.
Dublin, Feb. Sit il reported that gov
ernment intends to appoint the Duke o
Connaught viceroy Of Ireland.
SHARPLY CRITICISED.
Dublin, Feb. 5.-At meeting Of the homo
rule league, seventeen members of parlia
ment being present, resolution which DIR
Butt characterized as an expression Of wan
Of. confidence in him, was rejected by vot
tof34 to % DR.. Butt was sharply criticised
THEATRE CLOSED.
London, Feb. 5.-Drury Lane theatre wa
closed last night, the performers refusin
the reduction of wages.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
MURDER AND LYNCH LAW,

MURDER AND LYNCH LAW.
Chicago, Feb. 5.-A terrible double trag-
edy occurred at Wrightsville, village in
southern Illinois, on Monday night. Chas.
E. McAuliffe, physician, invited his wife
and her brother, Mr.. Heavener, into his
drug store, and after drinking with him,
shot him dead with shot gun. The doc
tor aed, but was found by the conatables, but
before they conld get him to Jail an infuri.
ated mob Of sixty persons seized him and
hung him to the limb Of tree.
CROOKED TREASURER.
Cincinnati, Feb. 5.-Excitement still
continues at Urbans, Ohio, over county
treasurer's crookedness. Yesterday large
numoer Of farmers presented receipts
finding over tax in nearly every instance
James Caldwell, one Of the treasurer
bondsmen, demands bis release.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
WASHINGTON.
NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY.

NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
Washington, Feb, 5.-The senate bill
was placed on the calendar providing for
new naval observatory, and the removal Of
the present one.
NEW ORLEANS APPOINTMENTS.
The president nominated Algernon S.
BAdger..collector of customs at New Orleans,
vice Geo. l.. Smith removed, and William
l.. Mcmillan postmaster at New Orleans,
vice Badger.
MIssIssIrPl LEvRE' BILL.
Washington. Feb. 5.-The house refused
to strike out from the Mississtppi levee bill
the provisions relating 10 allnvial lands
An smendmen, appropria,ine &3s7, 100 70,
strengthening Mississippi levees WAS with
73.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
=. =
T ELE G r A PHlC
.~<>-->---~-~~~>0
6 O'CLOCK p. M,
THE NEWS.
The Potter Committee in New York
Ciphering Out the Cipher
Dispatches.
Murder and Quick Retribution in
Illinois.
THE CIPHER BUSINESS.

THE sUBCoMMlTTEE IN NEW YORK.
New York, Feb 5.-The Potter sub-com-
mittee to investigate the cipher dispatches
to-day heard Smith NJ. Weed who testified
to going to North Carolina under instruc.
tions received at the Everett House. He
had cipher which he used from both
North and South Carolina; he destroyed
both key and copies of the dispatches, yet
he must confess the New York Tribune's
tfanelations seemed pretty correct. He met
Cox in South Carolina and telegraphcd
Henry Havemyer that he had nothing to do
and wanted to come home, and upon receiv-
ing response to that he Went back to South
Carolina. He always registered under his
own name. At Columbia he met Wade
Hampton. 1t was admitted that the state
had gone for the democrats. Witness was
asked to furnish money and undetermined
what to do, he telegraphed to New York
asking if money could be furnished. Finally
arrangements for definite proposition was
handed to me saying that for 100000 or
$50, 1000 the South Carolina canvassing board
would make things all right for the demo-
Gratis. had not, as has been stated, tele-
graphed that the state had gone
for Hayes, that the country returns showed
majority for the republicans, while the
present returns showed majority for the
democrats. left Columbus for Baltimore.
Representatives of the canvassing board,
Harry Sulliyan and others, were OH the
train. To make matters short, l will state
that I positively declined to receive the
proposition made by the canvassing board
to hand over the state to the democrats
A number of ftelegrams were submitted to
the witness, who said they were not his.
He failed to recognize one in the blue book
marked No. %, dated Baltimore, Nov. Goth,
and addressed to Gen. +. B. Gordon, Colum.
bia. 1t reads: MATTERS tea, buy London.
Agent in from Spain and Joe news"
[Signed] w.
WIrNEss-I never Sent any such tele-
gram The translation of the telegram
however, is given: Matter arranged by re
turning board agent. Inform Haskell
TeleCraphed news"
CHAIRMAN-On the same date there wat
another telegram sent from the same place
and from tae same person, reading: Have
both hold on to Cuba. Telegraph Gonker
April may be little delay. [Signedl W.
WrrNEss-This telegram know moth
ing about.
TILDEN NOT sUBPeNAED.
New York, Feb. 5.-Mr. Springer, Of thu
Potter committee, says: "Gov. Tilden ha'
not been subpenaed and have my doubt
whether he will be. This, however. doel
not make any material difference, for in an,
case we shall give him an opportunity o
appearing before the committee and it is no
likely he will miss the golden chance, If
know him right"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.
5. S. TURNER, NJ. d.

For sale at the Frankfort wood and lumbe
yard J. s. H. LoEBER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Feb. 5.
Money-2@3c. =
Stocks-Generally steady.
Goverments-Irregular.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New, York, Feb. 5.
WHEAr-Quiet; No. red, for cash
1.09.
RYE-Firm; western, $4,000.
CoRN-Shade firmer; 429147}c.
BARLEY-Dull.
OATS Steady; western mixed, 30!@
3l3c.
PoRK-Firm; $l0,50.
LARD-Firmer; S6.sCc.
WH1sKy-S1.06!c.
CHICAGO
Chicago, Feb. 5.
WHEAr-Strongcr, unsettled s63c bid
for cash; s6sc for February; S7sc for
March.
CoRN-Generally 6rmer, closed easy; 3ll
for cash; 3l4@3lsc for March; 352c bid
for May.
OArs-strong and higher; 2l3@2lse
for cash; 2l2c for March 244c for May
RYE-Dull.
BAR1EY-Weaker 79@SOc.
PoRK-Unsettled, generally lower S9.55
for February; S9.623c for March $9.7s
bid for April.
LARD-stronge; $3.50 for February
$6.574c bid for March; $6.674c bid fol
April.
WH1sKY-$1.04.
| MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Feb. S.
WHEAr-t@4c higher; hard &c; No
/, s4c; No. 2, size for cash; ss3c. fo1
March; s9sc for April No. 8, 72ac
No. 4, 65!c.
CoRN-30c
OArs-20c.
RYE-43c.
BARLEY-76c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
100. 900 ENVELOPES:

white and colored. sizes 6, 6k. GH. s's, 9s and
los. plain or printed, cheaper than ever before
offered In this market. Gall st Press and pako-
ta,an once and examine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
NOTICE.

ss.e.- NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsrEN DEPART
MENT OF DAKOTA, st Paul. Mimi:
February 1, 1879.
vJ>HE following notice Is published by direction
i of the Chief QuartermaSter Military Divis.
ion of the Missouri:
Proposals will he received and entertained
under the advertisement Of December twenty
eight i2S), eighteen hundred seventy Cs7s.
fof the transportation on either Of the rivers sep
arateiy. or on the combined service Of the Mis-
sour and Yellowstone rivers.
Deputy q, NJ. Genl U. 8. Army,
Chief QuartermaSter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05

A man and his wife to work in dairy. Good
wages paid. Enquire at
HoLcoMB & ScHMfpT's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
FOR RENT.
GIRL WANTED

To do general housework at Cheyenne Agen-
cy. Apply at the cash groceryof
A. w. LAVENDER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
reLscRAeA,c sRev,4lEs.
OBITUARY

OBITUARY.
Detroit. Feb. 5.-Lyman Cochrane, Judge
OF the superior court OF this city, died. th,l
forenoon.
STEAMER REPORTED FouNDERED.
Boston, Feb. 5.-There is general in
qulry At the navy yard owing to ramor
that the steamer Richmond, which sailed
from Brooklyn about three weeks ago, had
found dered.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-05
HOUSE TO RENT.
IMPROVED FARM-cHEAP.

For one month, will offer for sale farm of
1G0 acres, 80 acres of which were in crop the past
season, and so acres is the best hay land to be
found on the prairie. There is a good fral.le
house, nearly new, on the farm, and 1t is only
seven miles from YanktOn.
j. PARKER HAYWARD,
Third Street,