davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
NECROLOGT
JANUARY.

l. Judge Charles F. Sherman, At Cleveland,
Ohio. Hon. Robert ". Mackey. prominent
lawyor and politician, at Philadelphia.
8. Caleb Gushing, eminent jurist and states
man, aged 70, at Newburyport, Mass.
G. Morton McMichael, a veteran Journalist.
Philadelphia, agod r.
s. Julian Hartridee, N. G. from Georgia, at
Washington, aged AZ.
9. Espartero, Marshal, and at one time Regent
OF Spain, Madrid, aged 81.
10. Jacob Bigelow, eminent physician and
scientist, Boston, Mass Gustavns schleicher,
II. 9. from Texas, Washington, D. q.
II. Commodore John Guest, U. =. N, Ports
mouth, Va.
Is. Mrs. Lucy Nichols, Now Haven, Ct, aged
1Ol. Mrs. Elizabeth Reuter-, Baltimore. Nd,
aged 1l3.
1G. Ed ward Matthew Ward, eminent English
painter, London.
20. George s. Hilliard, author and politician,
Boston, aged 20. J. B. Scribner, head Of the
publishing house Of scribner's Sons, aged aj,
New York.
% J. p McCown, Major General in Confed-
crate army, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Dobbins,
centenarian, Eric, Pa.
B. John Coldwater, United States District
Judge, Philadelphia, aged -.
q. Adolph Jensen, celebrated German au
thor, st Baden Baden. Fl. J. Lnderman, Di-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08

recommending the formation Of branches Of
the league in different coant,es. Michael Da-
witt advises that land leagues be formed in
every parish in Ireland, with branch on
every large estate, and land clerks in towns
and cities OF Ireland and in the centres OF the
Irish population in England, Scotland and
America. The fund instituted by tho Duchess
Of Marlborough for the relief Of the distress OF
Ireland amounts to es,3OO. DR.. E. Nc
Evilly, coadjutor archbishop OF Tuam, ac-
knowledgins the receipt Of el,OO from the
churches in Cardinal Manning's diocese ENG
land) says no amount OF private charity can
cope with the approaching famine in Ireland,
and system of remunerative public works
can alone be effectual.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
Sensations After an Opium Smoke.

De Quincey's ~Confessions of an
Opium Eater" do not describe those of
an opium smoker, although the feeling
must be somewhat similar. The
strangest dreams overtake the uncon-
scious sleeper, the pipe falls from his
hands, his face becomes livid, and the
visions that pass before his dragged
fancy are simply delicious. No dream
of pleasure, no fancied beauty, cen
equal the scenes and forms called up in
the visions Of the opium smoker. After
half an hour Of perfect content and rest
the victim wakes to find that with the
dawn Of reason comes the waking, rack
ing brain. The head feels about ten
times its usual size. and the feeling
about the heart is most painful
tract from a Cali foTnia letter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
A Relative Pr0n0un.

One of the questions at a written
examination wa, "What is a relative
pronoun?" The answer was, "A rela-
tive pronoun is one that tells about your
relatives and friends" This equals the
reply" There are three genders, the
masculine, feminine and neutral; mas
ouline, men; feminine, women; and
neutral, old bachelors,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
MAINE ELECTION TROUBLES

The approaches to the State House IN
Augusta, Maine, Jan. l, were closed and
guarded, and armed men posted in various
parts OF the building.
Gov. Garcelon has caused the state
arms to be removed from the arsenal in Ban.
gor to the State capitol in Augusta and armed
sentinels are posted in various parts of the
building. The removal of the arms produced
intense excitement but there was no out
break. On the morning Of Jan. 2, Nathan
Cleaves, past Probate Judge aud Democrs.
tic candidate connted in, qualified to save
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08

complications and Immediately resigned.
Other Democratic candidates also qualified.
Register of probate, Calcn Chaplain Harrison
holds on; WlB. Skilin, county commissioners,
also; but it is though A. F. Moulton, county
attorney, will resign.
The seven supreme court judges of
Maine have submitted their opinion on qucs-
tions presented them by Gov Garcelon, and arc
unanimous in dissenting from the action Of
the Governor and council in regard to election
rofrrpc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08

paDi.snur 3 s% o. nenWona auUn sr The famous Scotch
81. Jacob Abbott, the writer of over zoo books
tor children: Pennington, Me-, aged e. Mai.
Gen. Joseph Hooker, u. s. A., sFightine Joe,
at Garden City, L. l., aged GO.
NOVEMBER.
l. John Baldwin Blackstone, the famous En-
| giish comedian; London, aged r. Senator
zachariah Chandler, Of Michigan; at Chicago,
4. Prof: James Clark Maxwell, the famous
English writer and lecturer on natural science;
S: Rear Admiral William Reynolds, of tho
United States navy.
8. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith. the we'll
spq%n %sntfS neESsPsper pa correspondent 4Burleish;
| o Mrs. Margaret Eaton, widow of Gen,
John H. Eaton, Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Jackson: Washington, aged 81
IT, Hon. Richard Schell, Tammany poll
tician Of New York; aged IT, DR.. Loyick
Pierce, father Of Metllodism in Georgia; Spar
ta. that State, aged 95. Mrs. Senator Davis,
of Illinois; at Lenox, Mass, aged g.
II. Abd-eI-K Kador, tho famous Algerian
chief; At Damascus, Syria, aged "a
| X; Mrs. McCook, the mother Of the Fight
| ing McCooks;" at Now Lisbon, Ohio. Rear
/ agod u.
Ii. Hon. B. W. Jennoss, once United States
| Senator from New Hampshire, and who mar
| ro"ly escaped being candidate for the Presi-
| dency in place of Franklin Pierce: ut Cieye-
| land, Ohio, aged 1::'
~ Potter Goelet, Now York, millionaire,
one of tho heaviest real-estate holders in that
city.
81 The widow of Charles Dickens, the fam
GUS novelist, London.
u. Countess Do Montijo, mother Of the OK
Empress Eugene, of France; Madrid SPAIN
"a. John Thadders Delane, for many years
edltor-i chief of the London Times, aged t.
a. Michael Chevalior, thenotod Fronch politi-
cal economist
20 John Arthur Roebuck, ono of the most
famous members OF Eug|and's Parliament,
from Sheffield, aged II.
81. jeff G. Davis, brevet Brigadier General
OF tho United States army, at Chicago, aged
81. Rev. William Ives B,lddington, D. D.,
Congregational minister Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
DECEMBER.
g. q. 3. Bigelow, tho woll-known inventor Of
looms, Boston; aged IS,
z. William Ketchan, United States District
Judge for the Western District OF Penusyl-
Vanin
s: Congressman Alfred NJ Lay, of Missouri,
at Washington, suddenly, OF paralysis.
Dec. l9.--Death of Charles Fl. Oakes,
prominent citizen Ut st. Paul. Death OF Viii
liam Mckee. ctiitcr Of the st. Louis floLr
UfT1Ocyaf.
Dec. 27-Death Of William Hepworth Dixon
the distinguished English historian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
THE ECL1PsEs OF 1880.

In tho year 1850 there Will be six ecipses four of
the sun and two of the moon.
A total eclipse Of the sun, January II, invisible
In the eastern portion of the United States. The
partial and total phases may be visible, though
under unfavorable conditions, through portions OF
Utah, Nevada and California.
total eclipse of the moon, June e. invisible In
the eastern portion of the United States Observers
on the Pacific coast may zee the eclipse for about
half an hour befor. the moon sets.
An annular eclipse of the sun, July z, invisible
throughout North America. It will be visible In
South America and the southern part of Africa
partial eclipse of tho sun. December /, visible
only in the southern hemisphere.
total eclipse of the moon, December 16, invisi-
ble In the eastern portion Of the United States but
some Of its phases visible on the Pacific coast.
Apartial eclipse of the sun, December 81, visible
in the eastern portion Of tho United States aud at
Ohicsgo, from 6:15 to 7:44 in the morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
AOhES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for home>
m procure full information conccrp;;n,
the GARDEN SPOT Of Iowa and Mime,
sofa, by subscribing for the Worthiuy,
ton ADVANCE, published at Worthineton
Minnesota. Send 81 for one year; 81
Tor six months, and so cents for three
months, to ADVANCE, Wortllingter
Mobiles county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
THE TANISHED PEAR.

THE YANISHED PEAR.
Another year from earth hath ied,
And reached the land unknown,
Where we'll rejoin sometime" our dead,
Aud be no more alone.
Another year, which wrote each deed
Upon life's deathless page;
Again We VOW the best to heed,
And moro for good engage.
All Savior dear. another year,
Thy patient spirit wa
Implore, and trust to live more near
In pursst love to Thee.
CHICAGO, Ill. MTG.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Capital saving bank Sacramento,
CAL, has suspended.
Strawberry plants are in blsem in the
gardens around Richmond, Virginia.
Specie in the Bank of France decreased
81, l,2S60O0 francs the last week in December.
1t is estimated that $4,000 colorcl re-
fnyces from the South have settled in Kansas.
The Bank of England, Jan. 9, voted
five hundred pounds to the Lord mayors
fund for the relief of tile distressed in Ireland
The fund now amounts to three thousand
pounds.
The striking butchers at Chicago, COM
PEELED non-unioR wOrkmen to leave their
work Jan. s. Both sides express determine
ton to hold out, and the employers are es-
pccially indsposed to make concessions to
the refractory strikers.
During December the treasury depart
ment paid $727, $50, on account of arrears Of
PENSIONS The receipts from internal revenue
the six months ending Dec. 81, 1879, the first
six months OF the current fiscal year, were
SOL ,:O0,62l, and from customs $S7 ,7i3 $50.
A dispatch from Cabul says the. mill
tary commissioners have reasscmbled to try
prisoners, ten of whom have been sentenced
to be hanged the 3Oth inst. One was proved
to have killed Jcnkyns. secretary Of Major
Cavagnari's embassy.
The following is statement Of the
coinage executed at the United States mints
during December, 1878: Gold, $50 500 pieces,
value &C. 4S7 100; silver, 384, 200 pieces, value
$2,&'S,O3s; minor coinage, 3l03,2 ESQ pieces,
value f3l, ,433. Total coinage, 6,O78 $40 pieces.
value sS,S76,46G.
Mr.. Knox, Comptroller or the U. s.
treasury writes to the president of the Gala
tin national bank that the only legal tender
quality that silver certificates have is, they
are receivable for all customs, taxes, and all
public dues, by section three OF the act of Feb
ruary %, 1873 and that there is no authority
Of law for counting silver certificates as part
OF the lawful money reserve which the nation
al banks are required to hold.
In t. city of Washington on the after
noon of Jan. l, John Morgan. son of Senate
Morgan, OF Alabama, was walking along &C.
street with friend, they were met by Lucy
w. r. Horton, who suddenly drew revolver
aud shot Morgan through the shoulder. &c.
fore she could fire second time Morgan
turned and seized tho weapon. The wound
is not dangerous. Miss Horton began suit
against Morgan last July for breach Of prom.
ise Of marriage. Since then shs has lost her
position in the treasury department snd has
been generally unfortunate and she claims
that she has been prosecuted. She maintains
that her assault on Morgan was unpremedi
tatcd, although she expresses regret that she
did not kill him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08

DoHT aatter yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagreeable
things to your intimates. On the con-
hary, tho nearer you come into relation
with person, the more necessary do
taot and courtesy become.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

lie heutucky lcSlSlatuFe COHVcnceu
Jan. ], and Gov. Blackburn sent in his Mes
sage.
John Battle, native of the county ol
Donegal, ireland. died at Toronto, Canada
Dec. 81, aged liz years.
DR.. E. B. Wolcott, surgeon General ot
Wisconsin died of pneumonia ut his residence
In Milwaukee on the night Of Jan. 5.
In the case of John Brugier, tried at
Fargo, D. r., for the murder OF John MCGEE
the jury, Dec. 81, brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
Bishop Gilbert Haven Of the NJ. E
church died at the residence of his mother, in
Walden, Mass, on the evening Of Jan. 3. aftc,
an illness OF several weeks.
DR.. Stewart who was 50 severely in
jured In the late railroad accident at Mendoza
junction, reached his home in Winona Minn,
on the evening OF Jan. 3, and it is reported
will be all right again in few days.
Gen. Grant had very cordial rccep-
tion at Fernanlina, Florida, on Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 4, but on account of its being the
Sabbath, there was no public demonstration
On Monday night he was scrcnadcd, ana his
hotel was illuminated.
Morris Ketchum, the we'll known
New York banker, died New Years day, aged
81. Mr.. ketchum was very intimate with Sec
retary Chase and it is stated it was through
his personal efforts that government loans
were placed in New York.
1t is reported that Gen. Hatch left
Lake City on the morning of Jan. 2, with Jack,
Sowcrwick, Ouray, Joheta, Uncle Sam, and
nine other Uncompaghres Utcs. Also Doug
las and a few prisoners, Buckskn Charlie and
one other Southern Ute. All coming in via
Saguache.
In FcrnAndina, Florida, at 10 80 A. NJ.
Jan, Gen. Grant was escorted by q commit
tee headed by Gen. G. NJ. Davis, an officer In
the Confederate service, to the city hall
which had been nicely decorated with bunt-
ing and some tropical plants. large crowd
of citizens, principally colorcd, had assem-
bled. The General with Gen. Sceridan, May.
Or Brownson and Gen. Davis, occupied the
platform. the latter delivered speech Of
welcome, expressing the hope tn at this visit
would result in further uniting the people OF
all sections and stating that all the South held
Grant in good esteem as their friend. n re-
ply Grant said: General Davis and citizens
of the State Of Florida: It affords me great
pleasure to visit this state which do now for
tho first time. l am greatly pleased with the
little have seen OF it thus far and with the
cordiality Of its citizens, who have welcomed
me most warmly. am very glad to see you
all. In the tour OF the world which l have
made saw only that which strengthened me
in my love of COUNT and every section from
Florida to Maine. The freedom and liberty
which you enjoy cannot he realized by the
people OF the old world. Concluding he said:
We are now united people. and no one more
desires that VIC may continue SO or will do
more to accomplish the result than myself
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
CASUALTIES.

Three boys in Alliance, O., were
drown.s Jan. l, by breaking through the ice
while skating.
Late heavy rains has caused the river
Tham":; <E"g) to overflow, causing damage
and distress.
A hoy, three years old, Jan. 4, wan
derea into swamp near Fall River, Mass,
and was frozen to death.
At Pensacola, Florida, Jan. s. the
steamer Fisher exploded, killing Capt, Wat
son, and one other, and mortally wounding
the engineer.
An old man aged Of 70 years was run
ovsr and killed in Cincinnati, O., Jan. $. by a
reckless tcamster. The driver is under arrest
for mal'slaughter.
The terribly mutilated body of James
boycrs the young messenger for grain firm
in Chicago, was found scattered along the
track OF tho Illinois Central railroad, on the
forenoon Of JAM g.
A January 2, dispatch from PARIS, says
the flood in the Sicne is bccomingavcry ser-
GUS. Great blocks of floating ice made clean
breach OF .OO feet in the temporary wooden
bridge opposite the 1nvaliles. The river is
still rising fast
The country between the Volga and
the Don is famine stricken and ma persons
have already persisted. The prerec: Toarit-
zin has arrived in st. Petersburg to urge con-
tribmti"ns for relief OF the people. In That
place famine and typhus have appeared
A Vienna correspondent of Jan. g re-
ports that danger from floods in Danube
is Increasing. The merchants are trying to
carry their corn to places Of safety. The towns
OF kreins and Stein have been partly flooded,
Thousands Of people were watching Thurs.
day night and Friday, expecting the river to
flood Vienna.
On the evening of Jan. 3, Mrs. Wollen-
frog, living near Eau Clair, stumbled ana
dropped lamp she was carrying, which ex-
ploacd and envelopcd her in the flames almost
instantly, burning her so badly before her
hnsoand' who was in an adjoining room, could
render assistance, that she died in few honrs
great agony.
The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paulex-
press train met with a fearful accident at Men
dofA junction, caused by broken rail. rhc
sleeping car containing eight persons. the
porter and seven passenger Was hurlc, down
an embankmcnt, and all were more or lcss
severely injured but none were killed. The
car was dashed to pieces. As soon as possible
the injured persons were taken to Minneapo
lis'and cared for The following named Der
Sons are the victims of the disaster: DR.. D. A
Stewart, Winona, Prof. II. G. Whitney; Rev
J. II. Cowdry; E. J. Blood; Mrs. E. J. Blood
Mrs: Prior; The young son Of Mrs. Prior
and Henry Platt, the porter.
Advices to Dec. 81 state that the May
or Of Limerick has letter from st. Patrick't
society, Chicago III. informing him he has
forwarded $500 to the relief Of the Distressed
poor in Ireland. At a meeting in Galway o
the committee OF tho Irish land league a re-
port wassead from the relief commissioner. Oh
the distress In the west Of ireland, aud it was
resolved that the league should undertake to
receive aud distribute any assistance entrust
ca 10 them. Resolutions were also adopted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08

CLEVELAND is to have q pipeline laid
to the oil regions at cost Of half a
million dollars,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
RECORD OF THE YEAR.
A History Of the Accidents and In
cidents Of 1879.

Together with tho Death Roll Of the
Fading Year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08

sassinatfOn Of Edwin Booth on the stage of
Mcvickera Theator, Chicago
Is. The Army Appropriation bill, with the
political riders, passes the United States Senate
after protracted debate, having previously
gone through the House.
2G. s D. Richards, the author of nine muir
ders, executed at Minden, Neb. Immonse rains
and disastrous floods in Texas. The Stevens
murder trial ended at Chicago, after eghteen
days, with verdict Of fourteen years. impris-
onment for the accused.
q. Navigation on the great Northern lakes
opened.
~. Intelligence Of destructive earthquakes
in Persia
30 President Hayes vetoes the Army Appro-
priation bill.
81. Great fire At Orenburg, Russia
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
Loss OF Liv-s,

Dixon. H.. April ga disastrous 6re oc
Cured here Last night. breaking ont in
Thompson & Co. mill. about one o'clock
A. NJ, aud b-c.re arrested, burned Becker 4
Underworld. mill., 8. c. Eel. 4 C".'a mill
and An,ne minor bnil.iinR.. Lo.s $500, 600
one third insured. 81 900 in the E'n.. $4,
600 zach in the F, anklin and Ph-nix, North
British and Mercantile; s4.500 each in ,h.
German American. Hartford, Liverpool
London 4 Gi"be and Underwriters; $500
iu-,he H ,m.; s.. 500 in the London & Lsn'
caster; $1,000 10 the Liconia; So 600 each
IN the M,nh...sn 4 Springfield Gre and
m.r,us; 5000 10 the Nor,h, America
$4,000 each in the Royal and Rhode Ialand
association; $500 in the Traders; s., ,5O(
in the National Millers.
The saddest part Of the story is the loe
/. Of lie. Esrs Becker, son Of H. H. Becker
and Wm. Shunn. clerk in . drug store. wer'
killed. William Rink. beth arms broken
and G. P Lint. Patrick Duffy, OrviIle An
derson, W. w. Vault and French Gelchen
berg, al badly injured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
WHO LAUGHS FIRST.
Kansas City Times.

This is childish but most lauehable
game aud is thus played: The players, on
whom absolute al ence aud gravity ia strictly
-njoined. range Themselves in clo~e circle.
The leader gives her right hand neighbor a
little tap on the knee she does the same to
the person pea,ed beride her, who follows
her example. and thu. it goes the round Of
The circle. The leader then taps her neigh.
Dor on both knees, the other players doinl
The came. The third round adds TO this 9
tap ON the cheek; the fourth on both cheek.
.t the 9Th, the leader, after giving hel
neighbor taps on both knees aud both cheeks
.eizes her gently by the ear, which she
continues TO hold while the other players &C
through the same evolutions, which end By
producing 90 odd looking human chair
that it becomes almost impossible to refrain
BY. laughing or exclamation, which, o
course, incurs forfeit. The leader is sl
lowed to prolong the game by adding Il
it any gestures she pleases.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
CONVERTED TO BENNETT.
vermillion Standard.

In an interview with Judge Brookinge, Of
Sioux Falls. he stated that he was in favor OF
Judge Bennett for our next delegate in con-
gress. That is. he vas his choice of all the
candidates now in the field. 1t will be re.
'nembered that Judge Brookings was lead.
iug opposer to Judge Bennel,'s election a
year and half ago, but this is the way tht
voters are changing and Bennett will, if be
sets the nomination, TO congress bv lar
ger majority Of votes than before. We cam,
ace anything in the road to prevent HIM get.
ting the nomination except Marshal Ray
mond. and though good man, hasn't suffi-
ciently large territorial proportions to rus q
good race all over the territory at one time
We are afraid. He ia growing though in in
flu-nce and will in few more years ge
there-yes, 20 to conxres. from Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
A severe Rebuke.

New York. April s-The supreme court
general tera.s has affirmed ,he order az
'a't'ee Donshur, refusing 10 grant the ap-
P''cstl"n Ut Cornelius J. Vanderbilt. 10 have
person appointed in The place Of WIN. II.
S.nn Ss.snnnaeso'i', az trustee Of fund Of about
$1ooOoo which was created BY VIM. H.
Vanderbilt soon after the Withdrawal of the
cntroi Of Commodore Vanderbills will.
The judges add ut seems almoat incr.di.
ole that the counsel could bv found capable
81 advising such appl cation, having neither
'hs Ia" nor facts To justify it," The appli.
cation destrv nothing but a severe rsbuke.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
The watkins Match.

New York. April s.-Har. and Dob,er
two O'Clock this morning Al eight o,clock
4. n. the acOre stood. Donler All n,iss
H.r' 436. Pevrsm 325. Howsrd 40 Allen
I.,r't G9', Metr't ~ Kroboe 20l. Williams 2S2,
N"on-Hsrt and Dobler each 358 milea
-. Doolsr and Hart continue To Struggle for
.ne lead, With Pegrtm sixteen miles behind
oo., ~" o'clock-The score stands. Dnble,
1son1s nas hsr 3t5 Preram $40, Howard 33G,
, A'ae" SSS. kr"hne 3l6. Williams 3O8. Han.
amskef 2S2, Jayb.. l4O ,-s.'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
The w hi,taker Anair.

Washington, April S.-The adjuntan.
general has received the following dlsp. .tch
from Geo. SchofeId:
All cadets di.claim any knovledge what.
ever Of the attack on Cadet Whitaker. A
thorough examination has shown that he
received no injuries, except slighl cuts from
which he bled somewhat freely. A court
Of inquiry will be appointed to ascertain the
whole truth, il possible.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
The suoa.rd h,llorr C....

Washington. April 8.-rhe democratic
senators in caucus .iav seemed decided,
10 favor Of letting the Spctfnri Kellogg
case Rn over I'LL the next session, unless
the necessary public business shall be an
expedited % 10 admit it's consideration
without prolonRtug the present session fat
toto the summer.