Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-10
GENERAL NEWS.
la break in the telegraph wire deprives
Ills of our telegraphic report this after
noon.--EDs.l
LATEST BY MAIL.

Washington, Aug. IA large number
census office. It is estimated that it
will take three years to complete the
entire compilation of the census.
Toronto, Aug. 7.-Last night about
Queen street and fought % fierceiy t1'S with I
stocks and sticks. The police dubbed
right and left. Constable Norman was
struck on the head with q stone and
probably fatally injured. Some rioters
were badly beaten by the police. At
Young street wharf an Orange crowd
gathered to prevent the landing of an
excursion party. The police succeeded
in dispensing the mob. The ringleaders
were locked up by the police.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. I'm the coron-
er's inquest over the body of the wife of
the engineer of the yacht Mamie, killed
in the late collision on the Detroit river,
the jury returned verdict this after
noon that the collision was caused by the
gross carelessness or criminal negligence
of Geo. d. Horn. master, and Henry w.
Buff, pilot, of the steamer Garland. which
ran down the yacht. The investigation
of the local board of steamboat inspec-
tors is still in progress and being made as
thorough Us possible.
Charleston, s. G. Aug. 1.-The rnmors
that w. B. Cash, son of Col. Cash, was
about to fight a duel with son of the
late Col. Shannon, or with Col. Blain, who
was second for Capt. 'Depass when
challenged by Col. Cash, have been in
circulation for the past two weeks, but
were not credited. To-day the report is
that young Cash is supposed to be about
to fight young Shannon, and he is said
to have been seen on the railroad and
two gentlemen are reported to be to-day
ut Beest island, we'll known duelling
grounds near Augusta.
San Antonio, Aug. 7.-The movements
OF the tilibusterers, styled the "Army of
Occupation" which is being agitated at
Austin. Texas, are closely watched by
Gen. Ord, whose orders in regard to the
neutrality laws are very strict. The
Mexicans are reported to be also ready
to give them warm reception. Gen.
Ord thinks there is little in the move-
German and English influence in Mexico
to interrupt the good feeling between the
United States and Mexico and thus re-
tard railroad building, which would
greatly endanger their trade.
iACmon', NoO', mug t.-oueIlu Deuu-
er of Labette county, Kansas, arrived
last night with requisition for the re-
tnrn of the supposed Benders here in
custody. He is confident from CONVEX
sation with the old man and the admis.
slons which have been made, and from
his close answering to the descriptions,
that he is the original John Bender. The
latter confessed to killing peddler at
the formers ranch, and also man near
Jacksonville, ILL.,, before he left for Kan.
SOS, seventeen years ago. The sheriff
started with the pair this afternoon. The
old man declares he will not be taken
to Kansas alive. Nothing has been re.
ceived here from the rest of the gang.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 7-The Amer.
ican consul at Geneva says: American
beef and live stock have penetrated as
for as this region, and the value of choice
cattle. raised in large numbers in Switz.
erIand for Paris and the French
market, has been sensibly diminished by
importations from America. Preserved
meats and fruits from the United States
are 80 we'll established and advertised
that they may be left to take care Of
themselves, but butter and cheese could
be sold in much larger quantities in cen
tral and southern Europe, and q protita
BILE market tor more nutritious bread o.
American -four could be found.
Philadelphia, Aug. THE report O.
the masters in the suit of Taylor VS.. thu
Philadelphia and Reading railway ant
coal and iron company upon PROPOSE
tion of the receivers to issue certificates
in payment of wages and supplies furn
ished previous to the failure was filed i,
the United States circuit court this morn
ing. The masters declare that "We SCI
no objection to giving to the release o
the creditors specified certificates a
asked for" and report that "from the ev
idence before us the amount due ant
maturing for material and supplies b,
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad i
about 81, ,265OOO to the Oath Of May 1886
and that the amount due for material
and supplies by the Philadelphia ant
Reading railroad and iron and coal com
pany to the same date is about $3.50, 900.
Judge McKennan approves the report 9
the m0StQrs