davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

The Governor Of Louisiana has az
pointed Judge Manning a Senator, 10
ill the vacancy oceasloned by tho death
Of Mr.. Spohord, who was elected by The
Legislature of the State some three
years ago. Judge Manning is an ex-
Chief Justice, and man OF fine per
sonal presence, and great abilities. The
Republican Senate, it Will be remeu-
0ered, by partisan vote, sworn IN krl-
logg, who claimed the seat by virtue Of
4 pretended election of mob composed
largely Of negroes, but which The leo
pie OF the State never recognized as
legislative DUdy, aud which, during its
short existence, never performed any act
thai received he least recognition from
any quarter, except to vote for Kellogg,
and which dsbanded soon after. a
greater burlesque upon Republican GOV
ernment never existed than the seating
and retention Of Kellogg In the Senate.
IL is an open repudiation OF the consli-
tutional provision relating to the compo-
sitlon Of the Senate, and cannot be ius-
tihed by any principal Of law, or any
sound view of expediency. We hope
Judge Manning will ms ST upon the right
ate by Senator selected IN conformity
to the provisions Of the constitution IN
that regard. No higher duty can deyolye
| upon the Senate than to see that the
body IS composed of members chosen
by the Legislatures OF the respective
states. No more fatal stab could be
given 10 our system Of government. than
would be given by refusing representa-
ton TO every State in the Senate by per
sons chosen in the manner provided for
in the federal constitution. That pro.
vision is the security Of equality among
the States, and if II car be nullitied by
the retention in the body Of man not
elected by the Legislature, it can be alb
ro- ated in any other way a. the pleas
ure Of Congress. The equal represeu-
tation Of the States IN Senate, by per
sons chosen by their Legislatures, was a
condition without which the Unien
could not have been formed aud is 30
vitality important TO the smaller states
that it cannot be surrendered in a sin
gle instance without an abandonment
OF their greatest security for permanent
continuance as separa and distinct
states In the Union. Cnce deprived of
equality in the Senate, their sepal at,
existence as States Of the Union may os
tolerated for time, but will not lone
be permitted. There Is involved in this
Louisiana case, question far trans
cendlng tue mere question Of Temporary
party msJority IN the body-a question
lying at the very foundation Of contiu.
ued equality among the States of the
Umon.-DelaWdrGdn.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

TIE Republican attempts to make it
appear that the remarks of Mr.. Brad
ford referred to the institution of slavery
that was abolished sixteen or seventeen
years ago. Mr.. Bradford was referring
to the present time, and as We supposed
tn existing laws. We do not know that
slavery ever existed in the United Stat
by legal enactment. Just how it was
maintained under the old colonial laws
We do not propose to show. But it was
forced upon the country and the Difficult.
iy was how TO get rid of it. The great
mass Of the slaves were held by mem
bers OF the Wing party, and the Old
anti-slavery leaders such as John p.
Hale, Salmon Chase, Ben Wade, Hanni.
bal Hamlin, and others were Democrats.
The Democratic party never defended i
slavery, but took the ground that its
abolition should be left 10 the States Ia
manage, as it had been previously al
lowed to be gradually abolished la New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
orher States. Ii was gradually dying
out in Delaware, Marylan1 and Vir-
gina, where it became Improbable
AS this was the only peaceAble mode ol
getting rid of ii, Mr.. Lincoln and
Stephen A. Douglas both favored it anG
Mr.. Lincoln said he only desired to de-
s.roy slavery as means to put down tho
rebellion. The Democrats endaayoret
TO make peace and save bloodshed ant
ihe waste OF money. Hence the Demo
cratic party was falsely charged will
many things that were not true al,
among these was that it favored th
institution of slavery. Slavery VIA
finally destroyed by the States, an,
never again arise.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
RED RUSSIA.
NIHILIsT PLAcARDs ON THE WALLS OF
ST. PETERSBURG.


PARIS, Nov. 81, 1880.
A large number of nihilist plaeards
have just appeared upon the walls of
st. Petersburg, some of them in the
NEST frequented parts of the city.
They proclaim in flaming characters
the beginning OF a fresh revolutionary
movement, beside which all former
agitations will be considered puerile
and insignificant. Ominous warning
is given that the throne of Alexander
will be vacant before the dawn of an
other year. Vigilant search has been
made by the police authorities to dis
cover the source of these placards, and
many houses thought to contain secret
printing establishments have been VS.
tied. Several arrests have taken place
and more are expected. The people
live in constant fear OF falling under
tho ban of suspicion, and between the
plots of the nlhilists aud tho descents
of the police are in a state of exag-
gerated terror. Thus far, however,
the police seem to have been unable o
discover the audacious leaders of the
threatening conspiracy.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

The Philadelphia Gas Trust Frand
Is now engaging the attention of tie
honest part of the Republican voters o,
that city. But the Republican parllsans
In Office are endeaToring to conceal the
fraud by preventing a committee o.
Council from making an examination
and an honest report. In order to keep
exposure from being made the Presi
dent Of the City Council declined 10
appsin. committee himself that wou d
do the dirty work necessary to conceSl
the corrupt practices Of tie Gas Trus
and allowed committee to be selected
and named by a subordinate member Of
Council. This course has given RreaI
offence to the Independent press and tie
public, and demands are made for thu
Gas Trust to "opsn its doors" for pull,
lie examination of all of the accounts o.
its Board, that the people may learl
just what it costs to make gas and how
much they are paying more than fair
and honest policy in the management ol
he Gas TIast would occasion. Evi-
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
A Fortunate Man in Avoca.

In the peaceful town of Avpca, putla-
waltomie County. Iowa, Mr.. stephen
Jack son, attraci cd by tie always TT 'iab4e
promises cor tained in t4e auVerl lsemcut
81 the Louisiana state Lottery forwarded
ing Of october l2iu last, ana was surplus j
when he found that ticket No. =, ,ls6--1f
which nc owned one htlf-had drawn lie
fourth capital prize uf s. so, which he
w, y h. W. Davi Private Brpk MS o1
hVOca-nnd now rests IN hope OF DOING 10
agHih. The next ca ,uee my bc yours,
4 you remember that the Grand Extra
ordinary mi- Annual Drawing Win
s52 800 ia prizes takes plnee an TUESDAY,
Decrm Der IN aud 81 winch NJ. a. Dnu
piiu, No. 80 Brpadw v. Sew YORK Clty,
or same person AT New OrleAus, La, VIZ
give ali Information. nov IG. 81.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

JUDGE DAVIS ACKNOWLEDGES AN
EaRoR-Judge Noah DAVIS issued a
statement Monday IN reply to Hon. a.
5. Hewitt's letter, IN when he says;
81 am satisfied that in giving sum
mary Ct the evidence from my own mem
oiauda aud recollection, | fell into an
error, which, IN justice to Mr. Hewitt, II
is my duty to c rrect. The error relates
TO the Time " hen Mr.. Hart 'ook the A,r-
ey letter the national committee rooms
ior examination, at ~hich lime Mr,
Hewitt first examined it. The text Of
The letter had been printed in tho news
paper Truth"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

TIE money market and money rates
in PhiladelphIa and abroad according
to the Ledger, rule low, and, as mat
ter of fact, stock prices are generally
higher. British Consols are up % par,
and have ruled at about that figure for
a week pasta price that hey have
not sold at for many years. IL PhIla-
delphia, and also at New York, tile
movement in money gives evidence of
enterprise. There is more disposition
to speculate III general business as well
as i'll stocks.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
SHALL WE SELL THEM
OAK HAIL,

There Is IN Philadelphia clothing house which l.
double in all the world. The world s f,, g % " !"
houses and 1t good deal to say that one is unlike
rest. '"e
First, in ITS dealing and it is surprising tb,too,
should suffer much from another Selling clotbin, '"
simple matter that it likely, one would s,,nnos7
done IN very much the same way Philadelphia New y
and London. But Philadelphia is ahead and cn,;
enough one house in Philadelphia ahead of all the rcy
To be ahead in dealing is to deal on \ h,ho, :,
liberal way, give the buyer more woll f
confidence without loss of the merchants safety mi
Phila. clothing house says a stranger: We wont4
with exact justice We what belongs ous viz =;
profit and we want you to have what belongs to v, w
liberal moneys worth. Our way arrive at this result
mark price on everything sell, which price is abn
and to let you buy what you like 60 away and think tb L
gain over, and come and trade back; if YOU want to w.
find by experience that this lberaity is harmless to rs m
you like it. And it makes quick and ready t;
We don't want you to bring back what you buy-it wul
cost us money every time but would rather YOU w
bring back than keep what you don't like So we fry t
that you get at first what you will like the better M
you know of it, This is really the whole phonl #
dealing. Is it any wonder that other clothing nu
in this city, New York, or London deals in the @
way!
Second, IN its goods-the amount and variety Of them
There other houses where excellent clothing KEPT and
great deal Of it but there is none anywhere that keeps
much The dealing related above has won the largest
trade the world has yet To supply such trade great
quantity and variety of clothing required and these
in turn increase the trade, because everybody likes
choose out of many things, rather than out of few
This is the country of rcady-made clothing. Great
Britain makes the most of any European country; but there
is not in all London any clothing business quarter large
that of Oak Hall New York has several large clothing
businesses; but nearly equal to that of Oak Hall
Boston likewise.
Look back twenty years! Have we done You good ser
vice, or not! But that is not what we had in mind
thinking of the clothes you going to buy to-day
Shall we sell thcm1
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
THE cold snap has caught many pol

THE cold snap has caught many per-
sons wholly unprepared for it, and put
back large amount of work indoors
90 well as outdoors. So much ice in
this region has not been known SO
early in the fall before.
The thermometer stood at II degrees
above zero in this city this morning at
0 9o'clock, which is several degrees low
or than it registered yesterday in more
northern cities.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
0Hat l.

\ OEHtL.- Persons VINO were uralt.lil
~ the state Of Delaware Ior i4p United
States military yservtcs "a Nay Inls or
July, 1861, and paid com mufalinl fees
were afterwards agam drafted iu lsGI and
were required 10 procure substitute On
enter the military service under the latter
draft viii find IL totheir vantage 10 come
muntcate, either personally or hy letter
with the undersigned, who has been au-
thorized by the State Legislature 10 collec'
from the Secretary of War, the commuta-
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
ct of Congress TO refund the commute
on psid on such cases. C,H' B.DAY,
Dover Del. July 10.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
atty the people Of Philadelphia Of

ltly the people of Philadelphia of
9th parties are firmly convinced that
the Republican party which has been
running that city for the last ten or
twelve years, 10 scandalously corrupt,
and utterly unworthy of longer conf
dencs. This would seem TO be true,
otherwise the Gas Trust would invite
an examination of their accounts instead
OF demanding to be allowed TO set with
closed doors and have a committee as
corrupt as themselves to report their
proceedings.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
n OTICE-To B0NBHOLbF RS.
~ OFFICE OF STATE IKEASuRt.lt.
lnAnr lhI n ~ IL.

BY virtue oi an act or the General AS
sembly, pa sed at Dover, february AZ
1877, 1 hereby give nbtac to hoiti6fS al
Delaware stlte Bouhs, tgat shall attend
AT the Philadelphia Nat .o4Ht Bauk. h., =tits
city OF Phlladeipnid duriu- the businc,.
hours ot th4 %, ak, on the tirs Tire zee
ulaf days OF january, lsNl prepared to re.
deem and pay of all the bond, from So.
3i3 10 53D, both Inclusive ut the denomIuflz
uon OF one thousand dollars each of in..
Issue OF The bonds OF the State at Della
ware, under date OF January l. 1850. and
that rom and after the said nrst d.ty 0i
January l.. .I5sl. the interest 0n SAID bond
Will cease, ROBERT j. HI4t NJl475s.
noV5-2td VIM. State Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
Tun New YoRk BRokkns, Ex

The NEW YORK BRoKkEs Ex-
CHANGE-WHAT A SEAT CosTs.-It
is almost worth small fortune now to
have seat ia the Stock Exchange. As
an illustration, it may be mentioned
hat the representative of brokers's
iirm on Friday gave Sc, 800 for one,
In addition to $1,000 admission fee to the
Exchange ITSELF Upon this basis, the
calculation is, that the 100 seats at tile
Board are worth in the aggregate some
S22 2,000, 600, and this too, aside from
Sll 100000 life assurances, which secure
$40 900 10 the family or estate of every
member on his decease. The business
seiug thus apparently so profitable, il is
not surprising that attempts should be
made from time 10 time TO start a tiva!
Institution, so as to share the profits.
The truth is, however, the great maioii-
ly Of the members are all the " hi .
"ska ing oE thin ice,n as tile saying is,
and of 100 members there are probably
compaI atively few Wlo have amasspd
what can be called great fortunes. Tie
most valuable thing they have is thea
seat In the Board, aud il not unfre-
| quently happens that even that has 10
| be sold out under the rule for the benc-
fit OF creditors.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
WANTED

VIZ ANTED-A purchaser for two q r,tt
wv front lots on Delaware aNcuup,
uear FRANKLIN. Address
sep9-d&wlf w @ AIErTE OFFICE.
Az AN ftD.-A purchaser Tor two hue.y
w located cottage lots at Rehpuoi ,
near the beach. or an exchange Tor city
property. Address, "D " tnis ollicr.
sepJ-dS VII
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
$500 Reward.

Three hundred dollars wsil be pa{d f,r
the arrest nd conviction of tu. person o.
persons who committed tAe assault on
judge Leo ard +. Wal +, on Tns eVrIIBs
OF tue IL u inst, al b lawHrc Avenue au1
Jefferson street
J. p. ALLNOED, Mas ar.
WI minEton, Nov. ~, I>S1. n.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
NOTICES.

NOTICE.
- MILMINGToS. DtI., y ov. 49, i>,1.
The partnership heretofore existing
betw en- HI. NJ. DigLus. j. IL. Cral- ANA Doc.
i. Buck under the tiuu name OF hi. Nj.
DIKg as n Co., ha- lhis day ben dissolved
ny mutual consent l.. 4. iuck Ictt ing
rue b lsiueSs wl.l be conduci ed 10y the ~.
manning mesIbets under the same nun
Eaiut,
II NJ. DiGGISS.
j. II. CRAIG.
nov. 20tE l.. =. Ettk.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
ORDINANCE K I.AIISG 10 PAVE
MENl%

Whenever any defects ur oAstfuef5tu-
are found by the Street Commissioner a.
reported 10 him, he shall forthwith f.tuNt
the pavement or sidewalk To be tcpatre,i
OF the defects or obstruction To ue r-inoy-
ed al the proper cost OF sucs owner ul
agent Of the proPert y to which the nave
ment belongs aud report tne bill, 10 ib,,
City Council, to be collected befure me
Mayor, l.. T.. LY&Cu,
oNl3 street Commissioners
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
4 OIIJE.
- OFFICE or THE STREET COM
MISSIONER, No. 50 E..bih III

WfLMfSGToN Del. Nov. l;. IA. leSJ.
Property uwlers and agents VIII pt.sse
take notice that tde iJIloWiHE Ordinance
relat ug TO vemauis vii be htFIsl4g tf-
forced, atd IN uIdeI to SAY themselves
unnecessary trouble ami cxpcus,5 tHt.s
AlII uln.lsi. nll.t.rNi. Il
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
nov. 204E

An ORDINANCE MAKING ADDIT
n iouat and eXtHtoruInary appruprist-
tlon for salaries.
WHEREAS. owing 10 tn appointment
Of additional district policemen and >pe-
ciui po ice, and the pas ineut ui the ON
cefS of the l. Ire bepHri utlt oct Dt TIE
Appropriation for salaries fuT the CURE ii
year 81 u appropriations luAutA Htcu1 and
NHFHEA- The Hccrs lttrS et lha city
require tHat the Al pt ppriat1H Tor salaries
be increased. thcrefGre, ia accordance
with sect - III Jho city charter and 10y
virtue ui The powers therein gsUnted,
BE II ordnintd by The city council oi
Wilmington, two thirds Ot All the mem
bers thereof concurrns.
StctIpu j. Thai thc appropriation tor
.alhries lor the ear lss4, Oe i1isre,t~, a pA
lac addition thereto ot tbc sum ui $1,000.
Passed at the City IitN, November Is.
1850. II AEKI eH AitpIrA,
IrrslaeHt al Council
Alt ST. Edmund b. fraIer Gle uf
Gou1tt. i,uy-b. n
NOfIeE-tO WA1Fk KENrFGS.
~ ali persons AhD have SD + pIHrrtf
during tat ptrsru year must EIFe uIt a.
IN writing 10 the Heai-lul= ut hl office
ui tine Nater DyparJ W=ut- bei3re tless5Jn
tay Of NuN mueri Ia-d and INSERT IT. bt.=
tiec the name Of TIE purchaser aud the
number oi the properly paieassA,t.
otherwise tAcy WI psheid libulcIfr tu.
water rtn die hrXL year. A ls4a4E peg
Sous VINO may WISH tu discontinue tht
usc ol water ur tuy plft af ti, uId6t give
notice is above, aud pay ~ tir oraNiHG
the frrfu}e Nn ulttr.tio4 VIII no mad
in any btll after the upuv da4c.
" J. MOaI3DN,
novi9tO- REGISTRAR.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

uNHE AKIIZASS SAVINGS BANK.
So MARK Er STREET,
iSCURPoEATED JASUAKT 9th. iAiI.
Open 10 receive deposits dairy troin - =
NJ, until ! z. NJ. and On Tuesday and 50
ur1ay evenings troH7 To O'Clock.
SFMl-ANNDAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made IN April ana October.
When dividends are not NithdraWts
they are accounted as deposits Thus pc.
manent deposits compound their interc q
twice IN each year.
MANAGERS.
Gleme9t 9 i. smylh , Georfe "; 3ash,
Nataanl k.Benson, NJ. 4. Llenenste n,
Henry r. lure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. ii. swift,
Anthony II Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President,
EO. 9. CAFELl.E, Vice President.
feb2l-ly T.. I. TAYLOR freasnrpr
JtlKsT NATIONAL BANk
i OF WILMING1OE
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC NONE
FINAN TAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHtEl
Paid up Capital, s5OO,OOV-
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Il
change furnished to regular Deposit Ir
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays anu ursds,
at 6.3D A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement Il. Smyth, George w. BusI.
John HI. Adams, III Garrett,
Henry $. MeComb, sam hancroft, Ir.
Edwari u. .ids. ianl-IY
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

iuiOMAS VI. OGLE, AUCTIONEER
L AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had five years experience in
lhe heearders pllice, persons de-iriHg 10
purchase or sell heat l.soate, Will fnd ii
20 lt"lt advantage 10 give me "a call.
iouse~ f'-itvd, Icitts collected ami return
- monthly 8iti aiso buy second hand
AhHltutt. New and second hand farn4-
~ Iuf sale. Slore, ooi Market street,
+" l,ihl sieh, Del. auction sates prompt
) attended to, at C,'Aspnat L. rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
! EOR- SALE OR -RENT

II 9E s .E.-bnldlng lot 100 ieet .
Inches from Dn south side of Beech
-tfEtii 90 fctl front on Van Buren street
snd u feet mont on Maryland Avenue;
'Ats o. tn e ~ Inc ana lies In Chris
e-e'l.' il". Apply Al THIS Office II,
s.F9R SALE.-Ihree adjoining lots. on
street. % feet by 81 feel & inches,
"i5d = H. OH Goodman street 100 feet deep,
Ho'e itAtiroad Avenue, south side
Alsn, one lot On fLifleenth street, near
hral street. Apply al 1l6 Market street.
OK "a ALi.--A building lot on TIE :
a. tptner oi stroud street aud Rail
fsad Avenue, near the locomotive houhe
u the " Wilmington Western X. r., 81
Ieet 'front.' pa on k. X. Aveuue, and 81 feet
front IN stroud street, v est Wilmington.
-Nrriy al .hls iilce. IT,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

A. - - y
lsiii and Mar e 81
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-11-04

however, continue confidently to expect
lower rates. Trade in foreign whe!lt on
spot has been slow. The inquiry was re-
stricted for all descriptions except Aus
tralian, and the finest quality of English
foreign flour was in short supply and
snleable at Mondays rates. English bar
ley was steady, except inferior descrip-
tions, which ut some of the provincial
markets were from one TO two shillings
lower. Foreign was quiet. Oats, both
English and foreign, under the influence
of the short supply, which was caused by
the closing of Russian ports, have al
vanccd six pence since Monday. Maize
despite the increased visible supply in
the United States and on passage, was
steady. in consequence of the scarcity ON
spot. Cargoes were tirmer. There we're
few wheat cargoes off the coast, and only
one at port OF call, but in consequence
OF the increased visible supply in the
United States float, buyers operate
slowly and very cautiously. Barley car
goes declined 3 spence too pence. The
sales of English wheat during the week
were 45,07G quarters at 43 shilIings Z
pence, against 37,367 quarters at SO slilll-
ings pence for the corresponding peri
cd last year. The imports into the Unit
ell Kingdom for the week ending Octo-
Der 23d, were 715,O10 hundred weight of
wheat and 1SS,603 hundred weight of
tiOur.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-11-04
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

Men to work on the N. F. extension
are arriving in Bismarck ON nearly every
train.
The old renownedProfessor Fowler de-
hvered two lectures on phrenology in
Fargo last week.
Last week the employees of the North
ern Pacific were paid III gold, amounting
to about $1,000.
The county hospital at Fargo is having
an addition built on it's west end, at a
cost of about Sl25.
There are a large number of strangers
in Fargo, and hotels and boarding hous-
es are overcrowded.
A quantity of petritied stumps of trees
passed through Bismarck last week, des-
tined for the eastern museums.
Bismarck Sun: p. l.. Chilstrom. OF
Mandan, goes to Yankton to watch the
Morton county interests during the ses
sion of the legislature.
DIR. Marsh, of Ransom county, propo
ses hereafter to make the raising Of seed
wheat specially. He believes the Scotch
Fife will yield the most and is the besl
variety known.
The Bismarck o. S. land office has beer
fitted up in style and convenience that
challenges the admiration OF the average
settler. The officers are willing to bel
that they have the best equipped offic,
in Dakota,
A freight engine of too much avoirdu
pois for the small bridge over Apple creel
went through the structure near Bis
marck last Wednesday. Nospecial dam
age done, and the work of repairing com
menced at once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-11-04
EoREIGN CROPS Ahp MARKETS..

London. Nov. 1.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press says: Heavy rains during the week
hindered wheat sowing in clay soil. The
floods in some districts caused great
damage On well-drained soils sowing
made good progress. Thrasling has
been restricted by the weather. The
percentage OF samples in u bad condi-
tion has increased, and they are, if
anything, more difficult to sell. The
deliveries of English wheat and the en-
tire importation Of breadstnifs into Lon
don show mn important decline. Never.
theless trade was decided by the weather
aud prices were maintained solely by the
comparative smallness OF the present ex-
traneons supply, stocks being barely suf-
hcient to meet current needs. MillSn,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-11-04
The Weather.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The weather
indications for the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys are: Cloudy
weather, with occasional ram or snow,
possibly followed by clearing weather,
colder northwest winds, raising barome-
ter, and decidedly lower temperature in
the first district.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-11-04
DAKOTA.
THE BLACK HILLS.
.Spcciui Telegram.

Deadwood, Nov. 3.-Pettigrcw will
carry the Hills by seven hundred major
ity. but full returns will not be in before
tomorrow night. The republicans elect
their sheriff and the democrats the treas
urer. The balance Of the ticket is equal
ly divided. VIII send full returns as
soon as they can be received. Pettigrew
has majority in every precinct so far
except one. A democrat is probably
elected register OF deeds