Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-11-11
LATEST BY MAIL.

st. Louis, Nov. 9.-Ihe Arkansas dlvl-
sion of the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad was completed to-day and open
ed for business.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 9.-Hon. Fayette
Nc Cullen, killed by the cars at Withe-
vile yesterday, was member of both
the United States and Confederate con-
gress.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.-The official
returns from the fourth congressional
district give Sorgenson, republican, over
5000 majority.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 9.-The re-
turns from theh eight district show that
Wheeler, democrat, is elected over Lowe,
independent and greenback, by small
majority.
st. Joe. Mo-, Nov, st is believed
that the vote as certified from the sew
eral counties in the ninth district to the
secretary of state will make tie be-
tween Ford, republican, -greenbacker,
and Gen. Craig, democrat.
Montreal, Nov. 9.-The epizootic is
spreading to an lalar,ning extent among
the horses in this city. The disease is more
severe than on the previous occasion.
The deaths are already numerous and
CAO uASCuoC 10 bPISuu1uH llOSG
heavy draught horses.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The Tribune has
complete Official returns from all the
counties IN the state, which show the
total vote on president to be 22,230. OF
which Garfield has 31S, ,2O5, Hancock 277,-
Asa, Weaver 25,821 Dow and Phelps $50;
Garield's plurality, 40, ,75l; majority, H..
l0O. Cullom republican, for governor,
q al 4
candidates run somewhat below.
Galveston, Nov. "a News Henrietta
special says: A most horrible crime
came to light to-day. The remains OF a
murdered man were found lying in low
spot surrounded with brush, the head
lying twenty feet from the body, one
arm eaten away, and the feet tied togeth-
er with rope. The body had evidently
been dragged some distance by horse
man, as all the flesh was torn off his back
Bloody clothes were found ten days age
mile from the body Of the corpse.
Augusta, Nov. 9.-The clerks returns
of the voles fol electors for president
and vice president have been received at
the Office of the secretary of state for al
but Six towns and six plantations
With the expectation of adding some
what to the total vote the
figures from the remaining towns will
not materially change the result, as fol
lows: Grrfeld, 74,005; Hancock and
Weaver electors, 1882; Weaver straight
greenback electors, 4,O76: Dow, 66; scat
tering, 12. Total, 142,99l; majority fol
Garfield, 5.O19.
Chicago, Nov. 9-The managers O
the railroads engaged in the passenger
war met this morning, but the represen
tatives of the Wabash refused to do any
thing unless the Alton road agrees tc
give them one-third of the st, Louis bus
mess, which is their construction
of the effect of the Nov
York agreement. There was accordingl,
no outcome of the meeting, thereupol
the smeeting adjourned and cutting com
menced at alivelier rate that ever. Th'
rate to Kansas city was lowered to IS OF
all the roads, and the Alton road ann
ounced tremendous reductions iron
Kansas City eastward tojall points reach
ed by the Wabash. 1t also reduced loca
rates from Chicago to many points.
New York. Nov. 9.-In the Warre
court of inquiry to-day Brig. Gen. Lock
testified that when he bore the messag
, from Warren to Sheridan the latter onl
replied: "Tell Gen. Warren that, b
God,he was not at the front to-day, that
, all have to say" Witness was SO in
pressed with Sheridan's angry manne
( that he wrote his words down.