davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

ton and prosperity. They had taken extra
ordinary Mains, indeed. to make the fact plalh'
They had shouted that the Resumption act was
" Sberman's Sham," and that specie payments
were impossible. They had predicted utter
ruin for everybody as the sure Eesu' VI a
resumption If temporarily effected. lhey n''u
clamored day and night for measures Whicn
would have made resumption lmpoasloie az"
its failure most disastrous. They had ior
years denounced, publicly and most oit'eiiS,
every step taken by Secretary Sherman anu
the Republicans to make resumption o sue
cess assaing them with most indecent aOuSo,
vilifvipg their motives and character anu
representing them as mere hlred toois OF l.0
"Money Power" in grinding the races Oh 'n'
people. Now all these things are not soon lot
gotten. The country has seen so much OF TINS
conduct that there can hardly be man, ol
intelli0ence enough to cast vote. who does
not fully understand that resumption was
h,onobt about in spite of Democratic resist
ance, and that its consequences are uue "'io"'
10 Republican wisdom and fidelity.
The tricks of demagogues are too late. ihey
thought that the people were Dehlnd theri III
all their resistance tC resumption, ana so "eIo
hold and uncompromising. Perhaps 1t Is true
that tbcy did Mt one time express the feenhg
then prevalent among the people. But tliles
have changed, aud men with them. Bad tiihes
have given place to good. Revival oil pros
neritv has converted thousands OF voters to an
intelligent idea OF financial matters. kesump-
ton has rolled over and crushed It's adYelsa-
ries in its progress. The Democratic ana
Greenback dcmagogues arc beaten, ana the
" loser pavsn
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
gnoex 10 advertisements.


AMrsTNENTs-- Sd P0Os-bih coiuInb
pArg Sd PdCe-5h column. a., .,,,,r
BANKgNs AND FISAHcikIr-bh Foge-osn S''
ROAM ANp RsONs-8h POet--2o ColuHh
BUs,sEsg CHANcEs-7M Page-btn roluHh
BusIsEss NOTIcEs-4M P0Ge-lst ooinmI ,r
CoPARTKEgsnIP NOTIcES-7fh Pdge-otn co'N"'N
DINcIsn kCADrNnEs-3d Page attn ooinutn a.u,,,,,,r
DIytpESD NOrICEs-7h PGge- oth anu O'4i ~
ORY CcODs-3d Pd0e-5th column
FIrcTIoS NoTiCEs-7M Po0e-Oth celuiuu; n!s ooivru
FUporF Ak ADyRKTIsgHEETs--1h FGqe-o'N 00
FrxtNcIAI-TH PGgs- 4th and 9th Columns
Cp.Trs AND TENDERS 6M Pace-2u coi"'ih
UvIp WAsTFD-:}d Fa0s-4th cOiuhh'
VOTFIs-8 8fh Pa0e-2d column
IcF CRFAM-3G Pdqe-4th column.
IssIREcTIox- Sd Fage-4th column
LAW SCBooLs-3d Fags-4tl e9"me .,,,o
IYcTuRFS AND MEETIHGS-3d Pc0e-0ih col"''D'
IvoAI NoTICEs-Gn F1ge-2d colunln.
LOST .xp FouND-6M PsGs-2d column:
MIRRJAoFs AND DEATHs-5h FGqf-OtD sVl -. Gel,
MiscyJIAyFops- 80 Fage-2d column; :" faS''-'
NEW prs, rcs TToxs- 9Th Pa0f-lst and I'd coIHmhS
Peopos.Is-Gfh Pdae-2d celuran.
RrIt FET,rR-3d PG0e-lst and 2d Columns; ,~,
sITr,1IOSs WtsTFI-MAIES- 81 fdge-olh V"i""ih'
FyY,TEs 30 P9ce-4th and stu cOluIHn.
SPECIAL No1iCFa- 5h PGge- ott csuslh -, a "a
sTeAMRoNTs ANp RAILRO tDs-3d Page-%o an" "O
column. - c., .,n..,
sgEAMERs-oCEAN-7h P0ae-6th coiphh'
1KlCHrUs-3d PsOs-4th r"'nn'".
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
Nem.2Doxk Daily 0ribasats.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1s. 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

YoeyIGy.-An attempt has been made to kill the
Emperor of Russia and his family. - motion
to give Ireland equal rights of franchise with Eng
land and Scotland was defeated in the House OF
Commons "A motion charging Mr. PiimsoIi WIN
breach OF privilege was made In the Br1tish rar-
.liament. - The Pope's enclyclica letter opposes
marriage aud divorce by the civil authority. =
yictorien Sardou's new play, Daniel Rochat was
produced in Paris Monday evening. - Ihe
Italian Parliament was opened yesterday with
.,sech from tho throne - The German bark
Marie Wilhclmna has been lost at sea.
DoMrsTIC-JOhn +. Smyth has been nominated
SUPERINTENDENT of Insurance. - The new
scboo, Officers bill was discovered to be unconsttu
tionaI. - Mr.. .Straban's charter amendments
will arrive at Albany to-day. - Utica sends
rival delegations to the Republican State Conven-
tiou. - The Georgia Republican State COnven-
fion will meet April 81. - Syracuse has elected
Renublican city officials - The question OF
thu IuteroceanIc Canal will be discussed IN Con
uress today 80 The views of the vice-presi
dents Of the Blaine Club Washington are printed
I'm THE TRlBUNEs dispatches to-day.
CoNGREss-The Senate yesterday considered a
memorial in regard to sending relief TO Ireland; a
bill was reported to provide for celebration in
New-York in 1881; resolutions relating TO the
privacy of kilograms were reported !; a substitute
bill in the Porter was laid over reports IN
the Ingalls, case presented the bill to provide
additional clerks for the Pension Office was passed.
g. The House considered the bill in regard to
the publication of lottery schemes, and the bill to
remove causes from State tO Federal Courts the
revision of the rules was further considered.
CITY AND SUBURBAY.-Mr. MacLean sat with the
Police Board, but was not allowed TO take part.
- The Medical Department OF the University OF
the City of New-York graduated 203 students.
s- The American Institute of Mining En-
prpeers met Morris Friedsam was admitted
TO the Republican Central Committee. - The
Aldermen had sharp debate. 60 Mr.. Cowley's
case was argued. - A company has been in-
corporated to reopen the Manhattan Market.
g. Another stesm-heating company was
authorized by the Aldermen. 60 Michael
Ryan an ex-convict. was shot by two other cri m
snals. -- William d. Frlckes will FLED.
80 Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
412l2 gralns) 1888 cents. Stocks generally mac
tive but irregular, closing unsettled.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear anu partly cloudy weather. with slight
changes in temperature. Thermometer yesterday
Highest, $50 lowest. $40; average 4524o.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

On The last night of Mary Andersons engagement
at the Boston Theatre-next Saturday-she will
play jl'iei and Mr. George Riddle has been spe-
cially engaged 20 undertake Romeo. IA dramatic
performance for the benefit of the sufferers in Ire
land wl he gwen next Saturday evening. at Stein
way Hall. Mount Vernon. n. Y.-on which occasion
Mr. }. II. Iagonigle. remembered the former
manager for Edwin Booth will enact DGrid NHrrdN
Keeper of the Fairpont Light" in a drama
titled Among the Breakers .... William Warren
is acting DGddq YDOWd, in Mr. Boucicaulfs Beautiful
little play Of shat name on the old subject of " The
POrter'S Knot" This performance is at the Bcs
ton Museum. Miss Nelson acted Tiolo last night,
at the Boston Globe. Mary Anderson. at the
Boston Theatre. is acting The Countess in Love"
.....-Mr. Raymond will appear at the Park Theatre.
Boston. next week. as Colonel sellers 80. Edwin
Booth appears at the Park Theatre, Boston, March
s. lie will afrerward act il New York and Brook
lyn, prior to his departure TO England. .Jun!qs
Booth Is 30 act next week. at the Boston Theatre, In
"The Galley Slave He win assume the
part of OHphdHt. IA benefit for the starv-
ing people of ireland will be given, next
Sunday evening, in the Boston Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
amussmsu.o ana flssi,ngs Co Night.

DooTus TmEATas9 and s Hu'nPtyp peSaei MILDLY
M MDAll ,nsN ussTy ryt ma" f1rntes OF Pshzahco'
u.,rrI,s NV gaytTxI-2 and s: "Cnkno~aa'
MADISON SQUARE THtAfakne a+ne q. Circus
D.rr T,,r .rRE-" Engaged" ,,., vor,stv
= 80 ~ .sgIsCo MINsIRELs OPERA hooh
fAN tkNset,ov tkNsID,S, -es-i 20 and 8 " Horrors" .
IyxtoS aey.nR TUEAIRE-"f fhe ralss % !, i''N"
WAilAcgss THEATRE-"The shanghraun'
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhibition ,,r,h,,,on
AMys,cAS Arr GAILERT-Arilsts funo > - asatireA
fIricKSEIsG HAILe-4 p. m: Harp ana organ -""'''''
x.sTyp q RTAL's GARBEE-COncert.
- SATISG RISK-Skating -, =, r,.rs,p
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
NEW-YORK AGAINST A THIRD TERM.
From The Utica Herald (Rep.l
publicans

IL we know the feelings of the Republicans
OF NewYOrk they are In much better temper tban they
have been at auy time before for SIX or seven years
Ihey see tue dawn Of united party They do not De,
heye that Grant be forced upon them Ior thilu
term They oven begin 10 hope that tine leading man.
ayers will 40 beyond courteous ana regular hethoes
M their preference him. The choice OF the party
becomng so plaln many demanding tnat delega-
tous shall obey popular at, that the path 70 union
aud TO hearty cooperation OF elements long Sepafatoe
broadens before u.s. The Utica Convention can spesA
he woro which shall settle the nomination ana securo
harmony The demonstration Is complete lbat tho
forcing Of third term will tho fiery ndlsnaipa
Of the Republican masses.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

duction to Beethoyen's Fourth Symphony, which
was the second orchestral selection. The symphony
was beautifully played, and the charm Of the last
movement especially allegro ma non trcppo; was
enhanced by it's being taken at a rather slower pacs
than is common. Goldmark's new PenihesiIeay
overture, recently heard in New-York. had n
sympathetic and highly finished Interpretation
and the evening closed with the splendid Iqtrciuc.
tion and Finale from Tristan und isoI,le' An
these selections. except the Penthesilea" oyer
ture will be repeated at the New-York concert on
Saturday.
There were two yocalists last evenng-Sig Bal.
donza, who sang the II mio tesorO" from " Don
Giovanni" and w. de Belocca. who gave Handcls
" Nasce al bosco" from the opera of +" Ezio" II ia
beautiful song but it was written for a
Bass and IN converting it to the uses of
contralto some of the haif-rusuc, balt-ssnu-
mental character which belongs to both words and
music Is necessarily lost Mile. de Belocea made a
pleasant impression with H. however. and being re-
called, sang with much taste end spirit the Vol
che sapeteD from rhe Marriage of FigSrO."
A. the mex; concert the bill will include Schu-
bert's great c MAJOR symphony the whole OF the
Midsummer Nights Dream music with the sODgs
and chOrGscsl, and Dyoraks SlayOnic Rhapsody.
Mr. Richard Hoffman wIll play the Bruhl concerto
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
PUBLIC OPINION.
rhe nronosed reduction of the voting class

The proposed reduction of the voting class
I'm south Carolina by educational test seems fair
enough upon its face. hut its object Is evident enough
IL Intended prevent the edu alton OF the more
Ignorant vot rs, and To hold them readily In
subjaction.--l Harper's Weekly iRep)
Whether Grant or Sherman or Blaine or
Wasnhurne or any other is the candidate, the sue
cess OF the Republican party and the success Of prlnc
nles which we a believe 10 be IN the line at once OF
wise conservatism and safe progress. depend upon
eordIa union of effort to secure his election b&ton
Advnrfiscr lRepD
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

The gallant achievements of the Life-SaV-
ing crews near Long Branch during the severe
storms of the first days of the month have
been cordially recognized by the. head of the
service. Superintendent Kimball is not guli'y
of exaggeration in saying that their conduct
/" not only does the greatest credit to the men
" directly engaged, and to the service they
represent, but is an honor to the Nation"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

How WAS Jefferson Davis dressed at tho time of
his capturei II has been Indignantly denied by his
admirers that he In female or partly female cos
tume Greater men than he have eluded the vigi-
lance of their guards in feminine apparel and II the
pseudo- o-Presdent attempted TO run away IN full
coupement OF long skirts we do not see that 1t was
any shame to him. The vexed question seems now
N be settled Mrs. Dorsey, the lady who left Mr.
Davis her money left also to the State OF Agssis-
sinpi photograph of that person taken IN the lden-
tical clothes worn when no was captured. Mr. Da-
vis has forwarded this picture to the authorities of
viss,ssipui. and IN the letter which accompanied
~ ma states that when he left his tent he wore
waterproof Raglan" and "a shawl about his head
ord shouldersD This is just about the costume
which It has always been said that Mr. Davis wore
an tho interesting occasion. Ito now states that
r,on meeting cavalryman Of the Federal forces he
dronned the Raglan and shawl, and thus appeared
h.fore his captos in tine exact costume represented
&, the photograph. with the exception of
na,r of large spurs. which were stolen from him
ofter he became a prisoner. The carlcaturlsts.
therefore. 1t seems were right when they repre-
septed Mr. Davis in the disguise of female-he
had on the waterproof Raglan and shawl and these
certainly are not masculine garments. III he did
40, have them on how could he have dropped them,
90 be snvs that he did Tho portrait of Mr.. Davis,
occoutred as he was, has been placed in the State
Library of Mississippi. and il the Raglan and
shayI could he recovered, we suppose that they
would be hung up beside il, and very pretty relics
they would be.
The Post Office ere this has received some relief
from the rush of valentines; the mailing clerks
NAV take breath; the carriers NAY moderate their
mace; the season of epistoary romance is over for
another year. There are several things which the
VALENTINE mania demonstrates or illustrates. and
among them the passion of the human correspond
ent for the anonymous; the love of giving pleasure
or pain in a sly way; tho desire for fun which mlti-
gates little the harls.i OF exstence; the serious
faith which some people have in carcaturej the
fidelity with which one human heart sometimes ad-
heres 10 another. Upon the whole, we need not
| make very serious matter of it. serious as it
doubtless 10 to the Post Office people. Valentine
sending is IN fashion now. but few years may see
il out of fashion altogether. There would not be
| much to regret in such consummatiOn, for all
efforts TO give n toerable refinement to the custom
have proved failures. The vulgar has usually pre-
| dominated
The Blaine boom is one of that desirable kind
| which will keep in motion without boosting after
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
SENATOR CONKLING STEADY FOR GRANT.
washington Dispatch 20 The Philddelha Press Fe6 49,

Senator UOnkIInS hdIU IO-udY JIIiJ ne SHUUIU
NOT attend the Utica Convention next week unless he
was selected as delegate, and yet he had received
no intmatiOn that he would be chosen. He said that
there was not the slightest doubt in the world that ths
Convention would ndorse Grant although he believes
desperate effort beng made BY friends or tue ohef
candidates TO secure representation In the Con-
yenton As far he had ascertaued he satd the peo-
pie OF New-York state almost unanimous 10 favor
a ltrdfp
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
AN AMERICAN OPERETTA.

Nh w. 4. Crodui, the writer of " Bourbon Bal
lads aud much other humorous verse. has produced
the hbretto OF three-act comic opera, and Mir.
Dudley Buck is now setting it to music. The sub
ect is not announced, but it is said TO be character
istically American.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostralion,
ana Of genera debility
pulmonary complaints relieved hv taking MkshNNs ~
izED BERf TONIC the only preparton o. beei ~ & M
entire properties CAswEil hAIAiD 70. Iio-
nneiors Fhtn Avenue Building and 6thaye corner
59th ST.; also 1872 Thames St. Newport, X 1. -----
AK ABSTRACT Of the laws passed Ivy Congr
i'm 1870 given TRIBUNE ALNANAc fof Ieo usi out
Prsce % eonis sale By all newsmoD OF sent pY ns
The office
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

A Home Rulers proposition III the House of
Commons last nignt that measures be taken
to equalize the franchise of Ireland with that
Of England and Scotland. provoked a debate
of unusual animation Joha Bright, SIR Will
lam Harcourt, Mr.. Waddy and justin McCar-
thy spoke with great warmth. Ths proposition
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

More than 1000 of the Pennsylvania COM
mitteemen have now dropped their votes into
THE TmBUNE's ballot-box. OF these SIP are
for Dir. Blaine. 1SS for General Grant 1t is
noticeable that almost the whole vote still con-
tinues to be divided between these two candi-
dates.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

N
and other desirable Investment Securities,
No Nassau-st, New York
Bay and sell all issues OF Government Bonds ID iSge o
mai amounts at market prices and VII he peased
q, furnish information reference to ai matters connected
with inve stments In Government Bonds.
We are prepared TO give information in regard 10 s'
Rails az Securities and orders for the same
B1y and sell all marketable stocks and Zones on oommis
Sion at the Stock Exchange or IN the omen market
Receive accounts Of Banks Bankers Merchants ana oh
ers and allow interest daily balances and for those Keep
ing accounts with collect United States conpons ana
registered interest other coupons dividends &c. ana
credit without charge.
~ We give special attention 10 orders from Banks BANK
era Institutions and invesiorso out {" tue cy oy MA" VI %
errs,h 10 buy or Bonds state and Raosa
Bonds Bank Railroad stocks and oiher setnrnes
We have issued the Seventh Edition Of Memoranda CON
eerring Of which can be had on
hpP"'a"""' FISK & HATcB.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

The case of the Shepherds Fold which may
truthfuly be said TO have excited the whole
country, will be submitted to-day to the
twelve men in the jury box.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

received 1913 votes as against 242 cast Tor the
Government.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Posla0e feeip tb'URiied States -.
DAILY TRIBUNE dncluding SHnGavsl yeaT.Sl2 O0
DAILY TRIBUNE. without SnudaS0. yeaT.. ~ w w
SUNDAY Tribune. year. ~
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year. .-...-...-.-..---..--- w w
sEAI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE year....-.-.-.----.. oVo
Remit by p o. order or in reg1tered letter
Address TTETRIBUNE
A~N New-Y0ik.
THF WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
nj O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Prce cents.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
Bnslness EoIires.
slwoys
FISK e. HATCH,

"ALpERSEI BRAND ~,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

The Blaine boom is one of that desirable kind
which will keep in motion without boosting after
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

FISK g. HATCH.
Bankers.
AND DEALERS N GOVERNMENT BONDS
and other desirable Investment Securities,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05
BULLETINS.

BULLETINS.
2:35 p. m.-I'hc minority report in
iavor Of admitting the contestants from
Utah in place of the sitting members has
been adopted.
$50 p. m. The report or the commit
tee on rules and order of business was
taken up. Tho rules of the house of rep
resentatives is recommended; that when
the vote OF state is cast for candidate
it cannot be changed except in case of a
numerical error, ten minutes to be al
lowed for the presentation OF each can
didate for president.
2:56 p. m.-Mr. Sharpe moved that the
convention proceed Immediately to bal
lot for candidate for president of the
United States.
3p. m.-The chair has ruled Sharpe's
motion in order.
3:26-Debate on Sharpe's motion to
proceed to the presentation of candidates
for president is now going on.
Sharpe's motion to proceed to the
nomination of candidates Immediately
was rejected.
Sharpe has demanded the roll of states
to be called on his motion.
3:35-The roll of states on Sharpe's
motion resulted: In favor of it, 276;
against it, 479.
3:45-Mr. Boutwell, moved that the
national convention be instructed to
prepare a plan for the election Of dele
gates by states to the national conven-
tion of 1884. Adopted.
3:49-The majority report on rules and
order of business was adopted, and the
committee on resolutions asked to re-
port.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

The $3.50 per dozen kind is about as
poor as Morrow can make. Notice the
offer OF forfeit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05
To-DAY's PROCEEDINGS.


Chicago, June 5.-The terrible strain
on the nerves of the delegates in last
nights protracted session was sufficient
to prevent prompt appearance this
morning, and it was II AS before Chair
man Hoar called the convention to order,
although the time fixed for meeting was
IL a. IN. Reporters, delegates and aud
ltors seemed still wearied, and there was
not much Importance in the proceedings
preliminary to actual work of the con-
vention. E2r the first time since the
convention J bened the back seats, where
there was o small chance for an inteli-
gent understanding of the doings about
the platform, were only half filled.
Rev. John r. Baxter, of Washington,
offered prayer.
Mr.. Boutwell, offered resolution as
follows:
Resolced, That the national republican
executive committee be request.
ed to prepare and present a
method tor the election of delegates tc
the national convention to be held in
1884, and to issue instructions in con
formity with that.
MIR. Cooper objected to the present
consideration Of the resolution, ns die
also several others. 1t was therefore
laid over.
The chairman announced that the dis
position Of the Kansas case was now be
tore the convention.
MIR. Conger then stated the Kansas
case from the stand point Of the ma
jority.
MIR: Bateman, of Ohio, moved to limi
tho time to half an hour.
Kansas delegate moved to make
iorty minutes, which was unanimousl
adopted.
Mr: Plumb, Of Kansas, then took til
iloor In opposition to the majority repor
lie explained the peculiarities Of the M
fangements under which Kansas elccte
Aer delegates from the state to the IL,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

Notice of Sale.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, :
Territory of Dakota.
In Second Judicial District Court.
The United States,
800 hides and other N'iior We 'A
property.
RY VIRTUE of a warrant of sale, pendente lite
- issued out of the said second judicial dis
trict court Of the territory Of Dakota, and to me
directed and delivered. shall sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Friday, the Eleventh Day of June,
A. ID. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. at the corner of Capital and Third
streets in the city of Yankton. i'll said district,
the following described property, to-wit:
122 Sacks Gold Drop Flour. ur..............h Il Bbls
14s . Pearl White g ..............i4
10 +" ..............is
23 Fancy Patent +" .............a
Yankton May 31st, 1880
JNO. b. RAYMOND.
= United States Marshal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

Arrangements have been made to re-
ceive the report Of proceedings at Chica-
go to night. Should the weather prove
favorable. dispatches will be expected
about nine o'clock and will be delivered
ut the Merchants hotel. If the weather
prevents the reception Of the report to-
night we will endeavor to get it to-mor-
row and issue it in an extra.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

He referred to Kentucky, but the chair
man of that delegation did his duty.
lat this point the wires stopped work.
ing and we are compelled to go to press
without the full report.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

Washington, June 5.-The indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Rising, proceed
ed in the former, by falling barometer,
south shifting to cooler northwest winds,
cloudy weather and numerous rains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

WALL STREET.
New York, June 5.
l@5 U cent.
lcnts-Quict.
eak, lower.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

Highest cash price paid for rags and
metals at j. G. Mormon's Capital Store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

Ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon
at Pixies, Third street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

Schoregge IS serving delicious ice
cream at his Third street parlors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

Ten cents each-Stereoscopic views, at
Ketchum's Gallery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05

Last Nights Session of the Convention
Devoted Principally to the Cheering of
FavOrite Candidates.