davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
Baltimore Markets,

WnEAT.-Soutllern active ami market
firm. Fultz 81. iJal.5o; long berry Sl.l5a
l.J'}i No. Maryland red Sl.52al5j; West
er,i mixed 81. 30al Al; No. white 81. 59al .i0i
No. 5 Winter red 81. So sal. 3Si,,
CoRS.-Southern White at 6laii2t: for No.
and :'la59e for {. amp to iair, and yellow
at lSa...c. tur No. l. white at 5SaGl cents.
oATS.-,fhe supply fair and the market
quiet and iirm. Pennsylvania 4t;i4sr. for
stained and miXel; iSai9 ntS for W hite;
Western 45r. for mixed: i5i.:a4.i' &C. for
bright, and 40: ;,41c. for white
RYE-3uiet and nearly nominal at 9:;a9l
cents for good to prime
HAY AM STR, VI 'hoila Cecil county
timothy Sl!,a20 fair 10 prime Mary land aud
Pennsylvania at &l1ai@: mixed SiGrl7. and
Clover 81 lt11 per ton Straw-wh@at S9ilo:
ants Sli, and rye SiSal9 per ton.
BEEF CATH Nv u'.o,e III S2.60a2.G 2l .
per iUu lbs, with large proportion near til,
latter figure; milci cows at S2Jaij per head
with II fair demand for extra Cows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
Hunting a Burglar.

Some parties werein Elktom, on Thursday
last, looking for Sewall Starkey, a negro.
who was released from New Castle iail on
the 9TH instant, after having served term
OF four years for burglary, and who is ac-
cused of breaking into the house of ex-Sherff
Grubb, near Hare's Corner, and stealing a
geld watch, an ulster, and about a hundred
dollars IN ten, twenty, and one dollar notes
Inc negro was traced to Kirkwood Station,
on the Delaware Railroad, where he pur-
chased ticket for Smyrna, probably for 4
pLnd and in order to get the change for a
s2o note, which he offered in payment He
was subsequently traced to Ekton, and
though the Sheriff and his deputies and the
Balliff made diligent search in the purieus
oi alter street and every other place where
he was likely TO fe, they were unable to
tnd him. He is described rs being about
hVs feet ten inches in height, and of dark
coifce color He woIa zap and the stolen
ulster, which reached to his heels The
watch is open-tacod, and is attached to Il
gutta-percha chain. A reward of so is
offered for his arrest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21

TWO CASES THAT rE0MI,E 10 CAUSE 4
STIR IL PHILADELPHIA AND nRooXIyN.
The Rev. Mr.. Hodge. the pastor of
Christ Church chapel. and his rector, the
Rev. DIR. Fnygo. OF Christ Church proper,
the oldest of the Protestant Episcopal
churches in Philadelphia. held il confer
encc on Monday evening. The vestry-
men Of the chapel were present and sub
mtted the memorial of the congregation.
asking Il reconsideration of the accept
ancc OF Mr.. Hodges resignation. The
proceedings We're somewhat animated,
and DR.. Foggo appeared to think that he
was being arraigned by the people of Mr..
Hedge charge. lie told them that he
did not propose to allow that to be done
by body which had 20 power in such
matters pertaining to a rector. Mr..
Starr, of the chapel committee. agreed
with DR.. Foggo and said their minister
was Just III the same poSition-did not
propose to ha auaisncd under such cir
cumstances. either. The result was that
no action was arrived ut. As lhe vestry
is not likely to reconsider their action in
accepting Mr.. Hodges resignation, the
chapel folks are hoping To effect sepa-
ration from the old Christ Church parish.
50 as to restore Mr.. Hodge 10 the con-
gregation,
Tie Rev. James W. Sparks, who was
recently inhibited by Bishop Littleiohn.
Of the Long Island Protestant Episcopal
Diocese, from conducting high church
services for a company of disatftcted
members Of st. iule'> Episcopal Churc:i.
i'll Clinton avenue, brooklyn. has sur
prised Bishop Littleioltn hy quietly r.
yiviny the old organization Of the Church
of the Mediator, i'll Hrmond place. Brook
lyn. and beginning services there. Trou-
bic is expected IN the diocese from this
fact. Mr.. sparks was the assistant rec
tor OF st. Luke Church Just before the
Rev. DR.. Dilier was made pastor cmeri-
tus. He introduced supplied choir
there, an intoned service and procession
ais. and had conspicuous high church
men deliver lectures on ritualism, His
form of service was pleasing to many
members of the church. who. when the
Rev. George II. Van Dewater. the new
rector. came to preach and to return to
the old-fashioned methods. consented to
attend services conducted by Mr. Sparks;
but after the latter had miniStcred to
them one Sunday the Bishop interfered
and stopped services then announced.-
Mr.. Sparks. however, without the con-
sent of the bishop, has gathered together
some Of til war,lens ef the Church Of
the Mediator. which had ceased to hold
services and with his former ritualistic
adherents from st. Lukc's he began
ultra-high church services in the Church
of the VI liator IN Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21

appropriate Speech expressly, W T.. gooL
will and best wishes of the r,,nsreEar,.r, to
which the pastor replied acknowlrd ing the
pleasure he received from the donation, not
SO mach on account of its intrinsic value as
OH account of the feeling that prompted it.
\ table was then spread with Il i'"au!iful
which both pastor and people did ample
justice. This part of the entertainment
being ever, the company spent some time in
social intercourse, the enjoyment Of which
was heightened by vocal and instrumental
music until the clock told the hour for re-
firing, when the assembly dispersed after
singing the doxology and receiving the
henetliction Of the pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
School Commissioners.

The School nnIisSiuners at heir meet
in. on Tuesday of last week We're engaged
principally with the quarterly ACCOUNTS,
Wh,ci were eH%IHinr,! and passed us follows:
FIRST district, s5iS.I.,: Serond, S90D.5S Third,
SAT- 90; Fourth sti9I.62; Fifth, 81 ,MiI 90;
Sixth, Sl,00l.s2i Seventh. 81 .3iti,G3; Eighth,
1898; SMITH Si42. 20.
The following appointments were made
and confirmed: Mr.. &. T. richards trustee
for School No. II, Sixth district, vice s.
Richards, deceased; Miss Mary Carhart
teacher for Stone Run school No. /. Sixth
di>tricf;J Miss Fannie L. Craig TEACHER for
Port Herman school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21

John Mile, Was'son,a ':;tt aHrr.i>, / upon
being sumnhned to attend the neAl l-rm Of
court, at the instance OF Il. c. Tnarkery,
Esq, counsel for >lrS. Dittmar he having
instituted two suits IN the Circuit Court,
one against Miller and one against tn" iulf-
man & Taylor Com .'any, for false arrest,
laying the damages at 5000.
The moral Of this story j. hat farm
crs should be careful of their dealings with
FOREIGN agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
Donation Sociable.

The congregation of the Elkton NJ T..
Church met at The house of +. A. Ellis, Oh
Tuesday evening last, we'll provided with
all sorts and kinds of good and substantial
things for a iirst-class entertainment. and
also hountiful supply for the lartler, pre-
paratory to giving the Rev. Vaughan Smith,
the pastor, and his family, surprise party
ord making him 4 donation visit. At 8
o'clock, all things being ready, the generous
.onera took up their line of march for the
parsonage, whereupon deciple of .Escu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
JONES & HAINES, Solicitors.

THE object of this suit is to procure
situate i'll Cecil county, fer the purpose OF parti-
tion. and for an account 10y Philip Young for rents
and profits,
The Bill states that on o. about the month OF
March, in the year ls75. John II. loung. late OF
said county. delarted this life nt"state. seized OF
certain real estate. situate in said county and par
tirulary described i'll said Bill. and leaving 4
the complainant, tiula T.. Riddle, Mary VI. Kin
raid vile OF Th'nra.l ]. Encaid. Lizzie H. Biddlc
wife OF Wtii;t.l, Il Bidiic, and Philip Young
who has n wife named Maria :. Young, That
said real est te cannot he divided Withuut loss
and injury. That it wolld i.e iur the hcaeiit and
sold. and tho ppIreeds thereof divided among the
parties ti.titi ii. Ihat one Philip J. NJ Young
claims i!eli Epun the interest OF said Phiiip
Young in said real estate under certain mort
gage thereon and certain judgment against
him. That the said Philip Young has uroupicd IL
portion OF said real cstate under an agreement to
pay rent thereon: md has taaun the rents and
Sld rent ii accAuA ed lar said rents ana profits.
An. That said hnIiIp Young and Maria :. Young.
his wife, rerita out oi the State oi Maryland.
II is lhefeulon. this llth day OF February. in
the year 1850. aIludgcd and ordered. that the
complainants. by causing cops CT this Order to
county. once week Tor one month l,cr,..D ,he 18th
day OF March next. give n"tii IL the said absent
defendants ui the .,,u.t ami substance Of this
Blll. am" W;,.li them To appear i'll this Court. in
pcts>,n or by solicitor. or before 18th day of
June next. to answer the premises and show cause
il any they have, why decree ought no, Il, pass
aS prayed. JAMES A. HhriS. Clerk.
True copy: test, ia MIS- \. DAVIS
Feb "a: lsSJ la Clern.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
-~ 49, -

PlLGRIMACE$ 10 BUFFALO, y. y, are
made by thousands of invalids annually to
consult with the medical and surgical staff
OF the Worlds DiSpcnSary and Invalids'
Hotel, the largest private sanitarium in the
world. All chronic diseases are treated by
scientific methods. The practice. is divided
among nine eminent specialists. Among
the most popular d"nlestlC medicines in the
land are those manufactured hy this ASso-
citation, among which are DIR. P-rce's
Golden Medical discovery, the greatest of
alternatives or blood-cleanserS, and DR..
Pierce's Pellets Nittle pills) that have
largely superseded the old-fashioned coarse
pills. Compound Extract of Smart ICED
is deservetliy popular as IA remedy for rlir-
rhua, dySentery, tiuX, and kindred diseases:
also rs "a pain-killer and remedy for colds
DIR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription is the
great remedy for female weakness and as
sociatri arrangements. DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy is the odd Reliable" Invalins'
Guide Book-lo cents, post paid. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associations
Buffllo. \. v. or London, England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21

- The GLASS FRONT has now on hama
the largest assortment of Hamburg Edsing
kept OIL the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

CECIL q. HIDDLE and GUi.A T. BIDDI.E
his wife.
PHILIP YOUNG AND WIFE, AMI OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court fer Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 924. H. 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21

t-sr Ladies will please bear in mind that
the GLASS FRONT keeps always on hand q
urge assortment of Shoes and CATERS of the
Gel 'l'rated makes OF Mace &c Weeks and
Phillips,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
Beef Cattle were duh this week, and prices
We're u fraction lower. 2790 head arrived
and sold 1T the different yards at -, GtGI c
per To-, rs to quality. Sheep We're dali and
rather lower. 5000 head sold ut the differ
cnt yards at ~, ItGtr C., and Lambs AT jGa
&c Hogs We're dull and easier. 300 head
sold III the different yards ut g. Gt1lir. per
Id. Cows We're Unchanged. 10 head sold
At SOFA SO i,er head
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
- Once more at the helm

Once more al the helm
=. j.
.-H Hing Irvine,
tiilling Lines,
Hanging Irvine,
at REESE'S.
- Boots and ShoeS-a full line OF Mace
& Weeks good, and Eastern work. opening
to-day, at I. HRENS
~ Mackere. Herring, Shad, Goldfish at
REE>ES Provision House.
- Fine all-wool t..Shmer-s, 40 cents per
yard, a. th3 GLAs, TEONT.
we offer every inducement to cash
buyers, REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
ON 30 DAYS, TRIAL

We will send our ELE'THo-NoLTAIC BELTS and
other Electric Appliances upon trial for 50 days
those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rhcu-
or Kidneys and many other diseases. 4 Sure
Cure qUGrGHtcsi or Pay Address VOLTAIC
BEII co. MIrshalI Michi.rau-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
RITUALISTIC TROUBLES,

'WO CASES THAT PROMISE 10 (AlSE 4
STIR IL PHILADELPHIA AND nR0OXINN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
agents can now get Territory for
Mark Twa;n's New Book,
ATran1p Abroad.

Marx 2 account Of hiI famoGs vide vase, 90
as-rHu please tramp er Europe without cOmpe-
titiun, and out-selliile any book published. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

AT parish school "What is the wife of a
prince calIedf" " Please, maam, princess" And
what Is Is the wife OF emperor called I" Please
ma Pam, u emperOress." ." And wlnt Is the wife OF "A
duke called - Please. ma'am. drake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
Nem pubIirations.
HOUGHTON, MITFLIN & CO..
Successors to HOughtOn, osEoOd & Co..
Invite attention 10 the toIIowinR
RooKs REcENTLY pUBLIsHE

BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED;
ODD OR EVENT BY Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney. author OF
Leslie GOldthwate" Faith Gartneys Grhood &C. ~ oV'
u 18th Thousand now Printing.
CERTAIN DANGEROUS TENDENCIES IN AAEKl'
CAN LIFE, and other Papers.
ave hope the book be read generally ana careiuhy
1.-THE Congregationalist, Boston
THE MANLINESS OF CHRIST By Thomas Hughes,
author OF "Tom Brown at Rugby" 81 cheap edition. 20
cents
~ 10th Thousand.
BALLADS AND LYRICS. Selected and arranged by
Henry Cabot Lodge Admirable for schools and families
ST. 25.
ADIRONDACK STORIES Eight interesting stories De
crbipg life and experience AdiroHdacks BY p DEM
ng. 10 cents.
THE GOLDEN LEGEND BY H. W. Longfelow. New,
tasteful edition OF this delightful dramatic poem 81
AMERICAN PROSE. companion volume to "Amercon
Poems" Selections from the works OF Hawthorne irving
LOngfelow Whittier Holmes, Lowell Thoreau. Emerson.
With Introductions and Notes. 81 %.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HEALTH RESORTS An Anayt'
cal Study the High Attitudes in Relation 70 the Arrest Oh
Chronic Pulmonary Disease BY Charles Dennison' d. D.
vol, 12mo, cloth, ST. so paper, 81.
AsATCHEL GUIDE the Vacation Tourists IN Europe
Edition for carefully by the Editor after visiting
all the countries Of Europe covered by the Guide" With
Maps 81.
THE HISTORY AND TRADITIONS OF MARBLE
HEAD BY Samuel Roads Jr. illustrated $40. So o.
IAN exceptionally good book"-[New.York Vines
swEDENBoRG AND THE NEW CHURCH BY the Rev
Reed clear and forcbe statement OF the teachings
of Swedenborg. 81 20.
LABOR. Seventh volume Of Boston Monday Lectures"
With Preudes Current Events By Joseph Cook. 81 o.
A striking book on very important subject
CONFIDENCE. A Novel BY Henry James Jr. 81 90.
"Tho book likely wide popularity Edinburgh
Scotsman.
- For sale by booksellers Sent, postpaid, on receipt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
Fnstrnctl0n.
For Boys and Young NJ

For Boys and Young Men-City.
T II. MORSE'S SCHOOL removed to 112
~ West 3Sth ST. ONLY THIRTY PUPILS thorough
In stucton aud personal warm lunches places may
be taken for Autumn term two Summer pupils also
taken 10 the seaside References:
~ President NOAH PORTER, Yale College,
Chancellor HOWARD CROSBY, ". \. University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

or BOYS anu OuuS 01on-SOhAbGJe
A lexander Institute, Military Boarding School,
n White Plains, n. Y. Principal. o. r. WILLIS, Pn. y.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer OF Winter. stocEbridge. Mass. r HoFFMANN.
NOLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
" TUTE New.Haven. Conn, General Rus:ePs School.
Preparatory 10 college, scientific schools or business Thor
Ougl physical training by military arlng gymnasuCs &C.
Ample opportunity for athletic games. rowing &c.
IRVING .-BOardine and Day
School for boys bnainess and eoegate training Spring
term commences March 81. A.ARMAGNAC,T Ny
DEEKSKILL (N. " Military Academy. For
i circulars address Col. G. j. wRIGHT A. NJ. Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
i CHESTER, Penn.
Civil Engineering Chemistry Classics and Englsn degrees
conferred. Colonel IllEO H1AlI freS z
CWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S annual Sum-
Academy MEDIA PENN IL miles from Philadelphia study
optional studies elective for the summer frequent eNcur
on including trips Cape May Atlantic city, the coal
regions mineral localities &C.; send for illustrated circular
giving picture OF Academy gymnasium. etc
VVNHE late principal of successful private
school in this city will receive two or three boys for the
40 bny SSahy and reaoved
iation French spoken Address PRINCIPAL Caro- Z. s.
b, Post oGce Box 1926, n. Y. city.
For Young Ladles-Country.
AN English, French and German Boarding
N and Day school for young ladies' West End Institute
New.Iayen Ct. Mrs. L. Cady, Prin Send for circular
NROYE HALL, New-Haven, Conn.--Miss
W MONTFORTS SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES'
MISS AIKEN'S SCHOOL, Stamford, Conn.
NI Circulars at LOckwOOds. No. 9l2 Broadway.
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Waltham,
Il Mass; every way desirable; thorough instruction;
open April 20 For PROSPECTUS address LADY
\. Hanks. 40 East 3Oth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

-" For sale by booksellers Sent postpaid, on receipt
price by the Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
New l1nblitnllons.

A NDREWS' AMERICAN QUEEN.
"A TIIE GREAT SOCIETY JOURNAL.
NOW OUT.
Contains I'm addition to other features
chapters OF brilliant serial story entitled
1.-THE MEMOIRS OF a KISS"
translated from the French OF NOnac expressly for the
American Queen" bY the brilliant NJ +. W ).
For sale by all first class newsdealers.
Single COIles 10 cents.
w. II. ANDREWS, Publisher.
Tribune BUILDING ew.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE TWO BRIDES.

The TWO BRIDES
Isaw two maids at the kirk.
Aud both were fair and sweet;
One in her wedding robe,
And one IN her windIng-sheet.
The chorsters sang the hymn,
The sacred rites were read,
Aud one for life TO Life,
And one to Death WAS wed.
They were borne to their bridal beds,
In loneliness aud bloom;
One IN merry castle,
Aud one In n solemn tomb,
Ono on tho morrow woke
In a world OF sin and pain,
But the other was happier far
Aud never awOke again.
THE EVENING STAR.
Along the grassy slope sit,
Aud dream OF other years;
Ny heart Is full of soft regrets,
Ny eyes OF tender tears.
The Wild bees bummed about the SPOT,
Tile sheep bells tinkled far.
Last year when Alice sat with me
Beneath the evening star
The same sweet star is DER me now.
Around the same soft hours,
But Alice nOuldeTs IN the dust
With all the last years flowers.
sit alone. and only hear
The Wild bees Ou the steep,
And distant bells that seem TO float
From out the folds OF Sleep
ROSES AND TnoRVs.
The young child Jesus had garden
Full Of roses. rare and red:
And thrice day he watcrcd them,
To make garland for Ills head.
When they were fulbown in the garden,
He called tue Jewi ii children there
And each did pluck himself u rose,
Until they stripped the garden bare.
land now how will you make your garlandi
For not a rose your path adOrns."
But yOu," forget he answers them,
That you have left me sill the thorns."
They took the thOrns and made n garland,
Aud placed IL on bis sbiuing head;
And where the roses should have shown
Were little drops or blood Instead.
AT REST.
With folded hands the lady lies
In flowing robes OF white,
lamp beside her lonely couch,
globe Of tender light.
With such q light above her head,
little year ago,
She walked adown tho ehadOWy vale
Where the blOod-red rOSes grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

Mass; every way desiraDle thorough instruction.
open April 20 prospectus address LADY PRINCIPAL
T. o. Box 3447. Boston, Mass NewYork reference Dr. d.
\. Hanks. 40 East 3OtlIst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
For Both sexes-Conntrv.

CLAYERACK N. " COLLEGE and HUD..
~ son RIVER 1NSrITUTE.-A boarding school Of
high IA instructors; 10 departments Languages Art
aud Music pecialtes Rev Aonzo Flack. PHI D. President
NIAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE-FOr both sexes;
IVA ConcOrdvie Penn $50 per guarteri students pre-.
paI ed for business Yale Harvard rscass professors
]. SHORrLIDGE e, A. NJ, Principal.
MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
WI Mt Ksco y. " for young ladies' and children will
open Sept 10; terms reasonable Miss Hyatt Principal
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, New
IN ton, County y. j.. reOpens September for
males and females exceedingly healthy excellent govern
and Christian influences thorough TO ht for any college
business 500 year send for catalogue refer TO old
students j. Fave Mcliee LIDS Judge John A. Blair Jer
sey CITY. s. s. STEVENS, A. NJ
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Phladel-
- phla-Under or Friends. Both admitted and
receive the same College COuTsesClasscal Sceu
fife English Normal Department Preparatory and Model
Schools For particulars address EDWARD IL. MAGILL,
President, SwaithmOre, Delaware Co., Penn.
Miscellaneous
-SINGING.-A new method by which
N everyone learn 10 read VOCAL MUSIC at sight
Mr. T. t. H. BULLEN Director Of the Cheve choral Asso
cAtiOn London will arrive from Europe the 30h iDst
an will give OF six lessons in NewYOrk. Fee for
the course, - so.
The Chev6 gained IL prizes for reading music
sight particulars address Tribune Uptown Office 1888
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
Art Schools-New-Y York City.
IRIS, LOUISA b. CULVER

win receive pupils painting Landscape eowere sui He
decorai5n) az her studio The Bella No 80 East
26ihs. 4thave. 0utofdOor Skechng during May
and June. - . ,x.,--. ~, 1u,uo,, u.-. NJ
James II, Hart Mr.. A. +. Bellows.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

frost is out of the ground grading will be
pushed Nth energy. This road, it 10 stated,
will strike the jim river about twenty miles
above Firesteel.
The tail end Of q stray blizzard from the
"borean belt" struck this section on Friday
morning and continued with becoming e.
verify until Saturday afternoon, when it
broke away, leaving the weather clear and
cold. Sunday morning at Sioux Falls the
thermometer marked twenty degrees below
zero, with about three inches Of snow on the
ground. For the 1Ath Of March this will
do. Who now is not in favor Of division I
Among the sGourners at Sioux Falls over
Sunday were Police Justice White and G.
A. Dodge Of Yankton. Considering the
fact that all the saloons are closed on Sun.
day and the town wears garb Of puritani-
cal sanctity, these gentlemen passed the day
with praisewortby fortitude. However, they
both left town early on Monday morning.
Y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,


Washington, March 1.-THE bill remov.
ing the political disabilities of Rojer A.
Bryon was passed.
= Mr.. Hampton from the military commit.
tee reported the bill to complete the survey
Of the Gettysburg battle6elds, movements o,
troops, etc. Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Burnside introduced bill for per.
manent constitutional fund for the navy. Re
ferred.
Pending the debate on private bill, the
morning hour expired, and the senate re-
-umed consideration of the star route def.
cheney bill.
HOUSE.
Washington, March 1.-THE house wen,
into committee OF the whole on the deficien'
cy appropriation bill.
Mr.. Garfield criticised severely the pur.
pose Of the democratic. party to refuse to
appropriate for special deputy marshalr. bu
appealed in his conclusion to the democrat
to prevent the disasters which the party
leaders were bringing upon the country anC
expressed his belief that such vote woule
be had on the bill as would ext at rest ths
| necessity for an extra eession.
Mr.. Springer retorted bv charging tn
republican party with stealing two or thre
states in the last presidential election.
Mr.. McMahon replied to Garfield an,
Burrows, and then Mr.. Warner took tn
! d ,or.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Warmers epeec
the general debate closed, and the bill Va
read by sections.