Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-20
LATEST BY MAIL.

Chicago, July 17-Isaac Atkinson, n
prominent, wealthy and highly respected
packer, was drowned at his suburban res
idence this morning while bathing in the
lake.
Deadwood, July 17.-It is reported
that five hundred Indians appeared near
Spearfish last night, and after dance
engaged in killing cattle. Spearfish is
fifteen miles northwest Of this city. Sew
eral parties organized and have started
out.
Baltimore, July 1.-THE Merchants
bank Of this city to-day and Friday paid
out s. ,50Oon checks alleged to have been
forged by parties whosold United States
bonds to j. Harman Fisher, q well known
broker, in this way securing his signature
which they counterfeited.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 1.-THE cap
sized schooner Joe Duvall has been
pumped out and docked at Manitowoc.
The bodies of Frank Daord, son of the
captain, Carl Lind, August Remier and
David Stedman, were found on the YES
sci. Those of the crew missing are Cap
tain John Daord, Carl Scmedt and Gus.
Coltes.
Chicago, July 1.-THE first regiment
of Illinois national guards, Col. Edward
Swain commanding, left this morning tor
Oconomowoc, Wis, via Milwaukee, and
will go into campfor week. The camp
has been fitted up in true military style,
At Milwaukee the regiment is to have a
reception.
Chicago, July 17-At 10 o'clock this
evening word was sent that the glucose
factory, corner of Wallace street and
Archer avenue, about five miles from here
was burning. The loss will undoubtedly
be very heavy, and particulars, if attain
able at all tonight will be late. The
latest report from the fire is that the
building of the Archer Glucose and
Starch factory was burned to the ground
and that the loss on the building, ma
chinery and stock is estimated at from
100000 to $4,000, with insurance of ss4O,-
600. WV
Charleston, S. c., July 17.-Col. Cash,
surviving principal Of the recent duel,
was before Judge McIver of the state
supreme court at Choca last evening on
writ OF habeas corpus, and was admit
ted to bail in $4,000. Considerable
excitement was occasioned in Cherow
previous to the hearing OF the applica-
tion by an attack made by son of Col.
Cash upon Mr.. Pegues, editor of the
Cherow Sun, who had denounced the
duel in his paper. Young Cash and his
father had both drawn their pistols, the
latter avowing his intention to see falr
fight. and Pegues was only saved by be-
ing thrust by his friends into the open
doorway, where he was locked up. No
arrests.
Washington, July 17-Gen. Pope tele.
graphs the war department thisimornine
that he arrested Paine and twenty-five
OF his followers, and asking for instruc-
ton, as follows: IAN l to understand
that the government wishes this gang
turned over to the United States marshal
at Fort Worth, Arkansas, for trial" The
secretary of war will order the delivery
of Paine and his men to the civil author
tiles for safe custody, and in the mean.
time, as some new questions are involv.
ed in the case, the matter will be referred
to the attorney general tor his opinion
as to the mode Of civil prosecution to be
instituted against them.
Denver, Col, July17.-A News Lead
vile special says: This afternoon a
hardware store to collect some mining
assessments. He demanded Of the clerk
a revolver out of the showcase, and be-
ing refused, pulled revolver out of his
pocket, threatening everybody in the
store. Policeman John Corbell at
tempted to arrest him. when Baker told
him to stand back. Corbell rushed at
Baker, and Baker fred, wounding hlm
mortally, then rushed up the street, sew.
eral policemen following. Policeman
Stewart closed with Baker. who fired
fatally wounding Stewart and slightly
wounding another policeman. Baker
was then overpowered and jailed. The
policeman are heading large crowd and
probably Baker will be lynched before
morning.
Cheyenne, W. T., July 17.-G. II. Dres.
ser. friend of the late M. G. Meeker
agent of the Utcs, has just returned from
the scenes OF the September massacre
on White river. He reinterred the
remains of Mr.. Meeker aud
eight employees, including his two sons
which had been hastily buried by Mer
ritt's command. Dresser found a chain
about four feet long around his remains
proving the story true that the Utes ha0
dragged the body about the agency after
the massacre. The remains were much
decomposed. Calorew, with other head
men and Douglass daughter came into
the agency last week to trade. On in
quiring persistently, they said they liv
ed on ponies last winter and were very
hungry and peaceful. Calorew said he
and the other chefs were going immedi.
ately to the Uncompaghre. agency te
have a big talk with the Utelcommission