davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
HOPES OFF TIE MoRMoN DELEGATE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 1s.-IRe Leader
reports interview with Mr. Cannon the Mormon Dele
gate 70 Congress- Cannon says al the lawyers and CON
gessmep IN wsahngton agree that ae cannot be kept
the Republican House, hecansoat the Rapphlicans aD
hOEfea Eha prlnclple which sought s0 1paeAt hllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
A FRENCH CRISIS PROBABLE.


The Paris correspondent of The Times says
he anticipates that II NJ Jules Ferry perslsts his
opposition to the department representation bill, Gam
bctta will succeed him Prime Minister and carry
through the scheme
General Clinchant Military Governor OF Paris, Is
believed 10 be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

The frontier line which the Porte offered to
accept In october last runs north OF Voo and south OF
Larissa Metzova and Janina, and terminates at the
mouth OF the River Arta The island Of Crete Caudia
which n 10 given 10 Greece, Is 1000 square miles In
TENT and has about 1900 inhabitants. IL pace OF
great historic interest and has been In recent times the
scene OF desperate revos against the Ottoman Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
SETTLING THE GREEK CLAIM.
p,NaTaNTrropt Friday Marcl, lS loJ


The Ambassadors have accepted the frontier
line offered In the Turkish note Of October last includ
ing Crete The next meeting OF the Ambassadors Will
take place tomorrow.
Oical reports show that fifty deaths from the plague
occurred Ncden between the 9Th and lth lnsts, and
o. AZ UagaTa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
A NOTED LIBEL SUIT REVIVED.
. LONDON. Friday, March 10, 1881


The lawson -Labouchere libel case was
opened to-day in the Court Of Queens Bench The court
was densely crowded. Sir John Holker Sir Hardinse
Clifford Sir Montague Smith, Mr.. Poland @ O., and Mr.
staveey Hi, q. c., represent Mr.. Lawson Ar. La
bOuchere conducts bis own defence He pleaded not
guilty and that the statements alleged 10 be belous
are true ami for the public good. Mr. Lawson testied
His crossexamination by Mr.. Labouchere continued
throughout the afternoon and caused much smusemenI
Upon Mr. lawson in reply to question, saunf tna ne
refused to fight duel with dr. Laboucnere pecauSe
among other reasons the latter ie professional nDeueE
Chtef-Justce Coeridge Observed 1--WE have heard ali
that before. At present there "a very little evidence OF
the systematic hbelltng you complain Of"
The Lawson-L.abOuchere quarrel has been for
time subject Of public interest in London. Mr.
Labouchere Truth perslstently assailed The Telegraph
especially on account OF its bitter hostility to Mr. Glad
stone, whom formerly supported with great zeal He
published severe reflections on relative OF
Mr. Lawson, the principal owner Of TIE
Telegraph, who retaliated by striking Mr.
LabOuchere, with walking-stck, the steps OF the
tacks The Telegraph and declared that Its proprietor
was disgrace 10 journalism" Upon this Mr.. Lawson
brought the libel suit which, after preliminary hearing
in police court is being tried In tie Court OF queens
Bench Mr. LabOuchere represents Northampton in the
House Of Commons and was formerly in the diplomatic
service. he s clever wealthy and votes with extreme
Radicals in Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
UNCONSTITUTIONAL TAXA7IOM

CONCORD, N. H., March 1s.--Ip the law
term OF the Supreme Court to-day opinions dev-
cred by judges Doe and stCney pronouncng the stat
utos providing for the OF press companies
upon their gross receipts as unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
CHANGE OF OFFICERS.

CHICAGO, March 18.-F. E. Morse, General
Passenger and Agent of the Hannibal and St. Joe
Railroad has resigned and It s understood that g. X
Hooper, for some tme his nrst assistant, WIN be ap'
pointed to the vacancy ..... ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
AN AFRICAN TRIBE ATTACKED.
BERLIN Friday, March 19, 16

A German man-of-war' has destroyed the
habitattons OF the tribe the Coast OF Liberia who
plundered German merchant ship One native was
killed and nine hostages were taken Liberia agrees TO
pay "a $50 compensation for the plunderlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
BUYING SUTRo TUNNEL STOCK.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-A private letter
says that John W. Maokey has bought the interests
Of two scotchmen who held large blocks OF euro Tunnel
stock This uves color TO the story that the Bonanza
hrm controls the tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE AUSTRIAN PREMIERSHIP.
LNnihnr. Hnnnh

In consequence of-the refusal Of the Aus
rian and Hungarian Diets to pass vote Of coincidence
on the occasion OF the death OF the Gar, Baron
Haymerle. the Austrian Premier, has resigned. Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE CANADA PACIFIC RAILROAD. I

OTTAWA, Ont, March 1s.-Tbe House Of
Commons has passed the bill providing for the allow
ance Of drawback on certain articles manufactured I'M
Canada and carried by the Canada Paeihc RAILWAY COM
Dany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE NEW SOUTHERN ROUTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The first overs
land train by the Southern route efthe city this
ing. The composing the tain are all new ana OK
the finest construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

In principal and also an increase n the water supply for
manufacturing purposes, but these plans have been oe-
ferred. -s.--..-.'..-...'- .t..-.s---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

STORY OF MASSACKE DISLKFUITEU
Chicago, March 18.-General Sheridan an
the officers Of his staff thoroughly seredit the stor
sent Yesterday from that the Apache Indian
attacked wagon train at Puerto de Chocolate and ma
sacred thirty persons.
, 1881-06-30

TnE authorities At tAe Naval Observatory
at Washington aEe now. able to atate With
sa,ne degree Ut letultness that tho comet Is
about 81, ,o,a 900 n,llea trom tha earth. that its
nucleus Is about 70o ms!es In diameter, anai
the sength Of !ts tall about 800, 900 miles.
:rhosa faeta were kivsn In T1fE Tn1BuNE Al
early as Saturday last, 6stoea they wero
xiyen H. any 0ther journal OF tho world. and
wEllo tho astronomers OF tha country weka
waislux to make further observations betoru
expressing any :oplplon. The otaas impoR-
tant tuets IN connection With Tho colust wexe
a!so given tn TIa Tuavxg Of that date, md
With substantial accuracy, - shown BY tha
fact that tho sanle results substantially have
bean arrived ut BY astronomers 1t tha leading
obsersasor!es OF tho world, Including those u
Washington and CaWt1idxA :
, 1881-06-30

TuE new City Directory. compiled by Mr.
7Tl1onAs Hutchinson, and published b. the
Chicago Directory. Company, gives Chicago q
total approximate population Of t4f, III, 4
gain Of 3',+o6 within the last year. It should
bn remembered In this connection, anil ra1-
ticularly by tito people :ot TINT would.bo
great city, st. Louis, that tho directory man
last year represented Chicago as slIayln9 pop
u1atlon less than It really lad. as afterwards
asccrtntned by the censls-takers. Catcuiat-
Ing OIL tho basis Of increase In tho city pop
u!ation during thu year, the population Of
Cook County Is now rs. 33552
, 1881-06-30

IA,np Enw.A1ln 'rnySSE, MI English PecF,
abducted tho wife Ut q brother Peer, t,e
Marquis Of Townshei,l, some tln,a aku. TAs
Marquis took xool whlp, antl, calling Oh
tho Lori. thrasl'etl hlln soundly, The MarQnls
WIS arrested for assault, at tho Wiltshire
Sessions yesterday was convicted a,,A fined
$500 aud thu costs Of the trial, and bouad
over to keep tho peace tor twelys months. 4
Colonel and a civilian who had &bottud tho
assault were hned $500 eacls.
, 1881-06-30

THERE Is no probability that Irving. tue
English actor, viii visit New York durlnx
this year. This Will bo regretted b. the lus-
ers Ut the htstri.nic art III the Empire City,
mud by that other class WHOSE citeI occupa-
tlusl In life is social "bear Leading" al,d
"lEUn Euntlng."
, 1881-06-30

4 CHEAT landslide Is III progress In the
Canton of Bernie, Switzerland. 4 latge
strcscli Ut land, on which are houses; mea,t-
ows, aliA gardens. is gradually slipping To-
wnrls tie Lake Of rhuri,. Somc shepherds
mud abont 800 sheep have been overwhelmed
by an avalanche rear Bugsls, In the Canton
Ut NrIsQ1la.
, 1881-06-30

GEORGE !. SESEY, OF New York, las offered
to gIyc II $4,000 donation fund to tho Wes-
leyan Seminary ut Hartford, Conn.,, X an
equal amount is contributed ~ others be-
fure rertain date. Alr. Sency has hereto
fnre been n luunitlcent contributor to tho it,
sttllti0n In question and tn other Wesleyan
colleges alll se,lltuArtcs, !
, 1881-06-30

l!M. E. GlkAST-DuFF. who has held the po-
sl.ion OF Under Colonial Secretary under the
present Administration in England, will sue
coed the lato Hon. William Patrick Ahan rs
{ioyosIor OF Bombay. Nr, Grnnt.Duff repre-
Hents tho Elgin buroughs in tut present
Parliament. Ills acceptance OF tue Goy-
ernorsh!p Of noInbay will create vacancy,
and will give risu to very wnrlu contest.
, 1881-06-30

a l'l,ocEss-sERvEn named AlcAullhe was
slot tieati 1t his residence ncar C.,stc Island,
County Kerry, Tuesday evening: McAutittu
recently gave evidence against the President
nt tito loca1 hranci. Of tho Lantt LeagMe, who
Is now III Jalt under tie Coercion act, In
formers have u Ear!l time Of 1t in Ireland
NOWADAYS.
, 1881-06-30

THERE arc now five yacntcies In the re-.
tirrd list OF tho army, md two 1T these It Is
siate'| will soon be filled By the retirement Of
Col. 1'inckney 1.uRcnl|lel, ut tho Fifth ln-
fantry, and Col. F. r. Dent OF tho First
Artillery.
, 1881-06-30

THE boston buys have commenced to cclc-
bratc tic Fourth Of July. Otto Toukcr, q
Ih,st0n youth of IT, shot and killed cutn-
pantol', Gustaye Duettner. boy of IT, with
II tiny pistol yesterday. Tho boys llad
quarrel.
, 1881-06-30
Gbe Gtfh111te.

~ ff1on& stnalNc 10 rstrthos< co1hes of IN.
CtIfcA0o TRtRrNE at ktRs AptNctc& anil m rail.
trau ttun tlteft CAtcngo 7npefs nre sod ,rli con.
fer (1ror IN reporting u4s facts 10 uis Office, Ve-
ftH {tFt particulars.
, 1881-06-30
FAIR weather and statonnry or higher tcln-
leratnEc fur this regiun to-tlay.,

TnE President will attend tile ceremony OF
unwilling te Mcpherson statue Mt Clyde, o.,
oi' the III os July. and On tho next .lay will
attend the annual rounton of Ills old regl.
tneilt, the Forty.sccond Ohio, ut t;altot..
, 1881-06-30

TME 1'ev. Edward ". Wilson, a colored
Raptls: preacher of Davenport, Ia, and fur
inerly OF Monmouth, ILL.,, ami Clinton, Ia,
was arrested nj the former place yesterday
oil thu cI!argeof llnyt,l9 attempted to Outrage
ono Ut tile female members of Ills church.
, 1881-06-30
Wi|lk korIln0en!
Wi||k0I1lI1lefl!
Sweet Singers from our Sis
ter ,Stntcs.
Welcome to our City!
Welcome TO our Store!
Welcome to our Bargains!

We are glad to see you, and anything in
our linz thnt may be wanted we ahal1 sell to
you at a very reasonable low price. You've
Of coussc heard Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10
aoes,nc AN EDITOR.


Soon after the completion Of the plank
road between Detroit and Lansing, q
period of twenty-seven or twenty-ei0ht
years ago, the editor of newspaper To-
Gated about halfway between started for
Detroit one evening on the wagon of q
teamster. After travelling about an hour
the vehicle was stopped by highway
robber. The teamster shelled out about
$12, but when the editor showed up the
''pot" only reached 50 cents.
"You've hidden your money in vour
boots!" shouted the robber, and he made
the editor pull them off. No more cash
being rouud, the robber insisted that
search, but at the end of of a search he
angrily demanded:
what sort OF man are you to set out
on g journey with only SO cents in :yonr
pocket"
Il am getting my ride for nothing and
was going to pay my expenses in De-
troit by advertising the hotel at which
stop"
"How much advertising will you give
me to let you OFF,"
"A straight column per week for four
weeks"
"Well. I'll take it. and the teamster is
the witness to our bargain. I'll send in
the copy IN time for the next ISSUE"
The robber presently moved OFF into
the woods and as the vehicle once more
rolled over the plank the editor rubbed
his hands together and chuckled:
"Egad. but isn't this lift for me! I
found a chance to pass off bogus half
dollar. got splendid item of news for
my local and worked up a column I'D. to
help tide me over the dull season. I tell
You the Herald will be on paying basis
in less than o year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10
c0MPETIIIVE H0UsEMAlDs.

London Era, Jan. Is.
Casual readers of the London Gazette
must have been somewhat perplexed by
the singular announcement that ''The
sergeant-at-arms of the house Of COM
mons, with the concurrence of the lords
commissioners of her majesty's treasury.
gave notice that the situations of house,
maids in the house of comm ons are now
added to schedule B of the order in coun.
Gil of June 4, 1874" The people asked
what had the housemaids Of the house
of commons done, that an order in coun-
Gil was necessary to settle their affairs ?
Many did not even know that the house
of commons required housemaids. Mem
bers are very bachelor-like in their habits,
and all last season their favorite duty was,
"We won't 90 home till morning" But
since there are housemaids IN the house
of commons, it lis as well that their
position is defined, and we believe the
schedule in question relates to the fact
housemaids "are not required to pass o
civil service examination, and that they
have no right to pensions" Is not this
laughable? Fancy maid.of-all work
passing civil service examination, or
expecting pension for scrubbing the
floors and dusting the tables and chairs
But pensons are given sometimes fc'
less valuLb Q services, as Mr.. B.adlau.
told his haerers the other night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10
ANEW MARRIAGE SERVICE.

The persons to be married anew to Sec
ondpartners baing present, with suitable
wltnesses,it is well says The Independent,
that the minister should briefly exhort
them to the effect that marriage is a seri-
ous business. and yet not go very serious
after oil; and should encourage them to
be OF flood cheer, because mistakes are
easily corrected. After which he may
may read in Hosea l., Q: "Go take unto
thee wife," etc. etc.; iii, 1-3: "Go yet
love woman beloved of her friend" etc.
Then he will do we'll to omit the custom
ary invitation to any present to show
'just cause or impediment," and proceed
at once to require of the bridegroom to
show good reason why he has right to
be married, Notwithstanding he has o
wife living.
Then let the man answer thus, or to
this effect:
Here are the papers, all fresh and reg
ular, from the court Of county, In.
diana. Cause. incompatibility of tenn
per, and the assurance of Messrs. Quirk,
Cannon Il Snap that they have been
procured promptly and without publici-
ty.
And the woman shall answer thus, or
to like effect:
Oh! I'm all right. Divorce from the
superior court of Connecticut, Chief JUS
tice Park presiding. Cause, conduct
tending to defeat the object Of the mar
riage relation.
Then let the minister say:
Who giveth the idemnity bond to the
minister to secure him, in case there
should be any trouble growing out of
this little affair?
And this question having been answer
ed by the execution, then and there, of o
good and sufficient bond, let the per-
sons take each other by the hand, and let
the minietsr say to the bridegroom, call
ing him by name:
You, -, take this woman to be your
more or less lawful wife, and you prom
Use to render to her the duties that socie-
ty expects of you in this relation, until
some incompatibility of temper arises, or
until the present arrangement is regular
~ dissolved by the divorce courts. Thus
you promise; though, if you don't choose
to keep your word, don't see what in
the world is going to be done about it.
Answer-With this understanding,
do. :
Then let the minister say to the bride:
You, -, take this man to be, in o
certain sense of the word, your lawful
husband; and you promise, having taken
oil necessary precautions to secure your
property IN your own right, to show q
due respect to the conventionalities of
society until incompatibility or divorce
shall part you. Thus you promise.
Answer-It strikes me as safe to do SO.
l pronounce you, therefore, in the
sense in which the words are used in the
statute. to be husband and wife. And,
since your being joined together is in
distinct contravention of the law of God
there seems to be no obvious reason why
man should not put you assunder at his
own discretion.
Prayer and benedlction being mani
testify inappropriate on such an occasion
the services may be concluded by the
paying Of fee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10
GENERAL NEWS.
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
Il Was Had in Congress To-Day and
Resulted in Declaring the
Election of Garfield
and Arthur.

Small Pox Ihcreasing.
jersey City, Feb. 1O.-Small pox is in
creasinR. One house has cases and an
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10
Wanted.

To hear from parties who want power
for light manufacturing in wood and
iron. Will make it to their interest to
write TO us, as we intend to start foun
dry aud machine shop, if we, can find Q
location to suit.
EDGAR J. ANDERSON,
JOHN MARTIN.
Boz ls2, Racine Wis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

Washington, Feb. 10.-At - O'Clock
the vice president announced that the
time appointed for counting the cleo.
toral vote had arrived, and the senate
with the vice president at its head, pro.
ceeded to the hall of the house of repre-.
sentatives. Upon its return the senate
received from Mr.. Hamlin the report oi
the two tellers of the two houses, accom-.
panied by preamble reciting the re.
suit, with q resolution that the two
houses are of the opinion that the con-
stitution and laws have been duly exc.
cuted, and that no further declaration
of the facts set forth is necessary.
Messrs. >Pendleton, Anthony and Bay
ard were made committee on inaugu-
ration.
The galleries were crowded in anticipa.
tion of the electoral court but there was
no such excitement as four years ago.
The morning hour was dispensed with
and the house went into committee on
the Legislative appropriation bill, but
rose without concluding, and MIR. Sin.
gleton offered o resolution extending
the privilege of the floor to ladies who
could not secure seats in the gallery
Adopted.
GShortly after noon the vice president
and senate arrived.
The vice president took the seat on
the right hand of Speaker Randall and
the senators took the front rows OF desks
The vice.president called the assembly
to order and said:
pursuance of the constitution, the votes
tnA knl r.,
president and vice president. It becomes
my duty, under the constitution as pres
ldent of the senate, to open the certif
Gates of election of the several states oi
the union in the presence of the two
that duty"
The tellers having taken their places
the vice president said:
tain the certificates of election of the
state of Alabama and hand the certificate
to be reported"
Senator Hamlin read the certificate
slowly showing ten votes for Hancock
and English.
The vice president said the vote OF
Alabama having been opened by the
tellers open and hand to them the GER
tificate of Arkansas.
The same proceeding was observed in
that case.
Mr.. Reagan then moved to dispense
with the formal reading. Agreed to.
The tellers footed up the votes at the
close of the reading and Mr.. Thurman
announced that the whole number ol
electors voting was 369, ma
jorlty of which is 1856; and were
the votes of the Georgia electors, cas-
the 9th of December, counted, the result
would be for Garfield, 214; Hancock, l55
IN either event James A. Garfield has re.
ceived majority of the whole number
of electoral votes.
The same statement was then mad.
respecting the vice president
when the vice president declared
Jas. A. Garfield president and Cheste
A. Arthur the vice president of til
United States for the four years begin
ming March 4th, 1881. Loud applause.
The senate then retired and the hous
presented the house report of the count
and after the formal record by resolution
of the proceedings, the house went int
committee on the legislative appropri
alton bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10
Mo,,eu Lost,

On Friday afternoon, the 2sth inst,
between the court house and FIRST Ma
tional bank, an old pocket book tied
with leather string. containing about
seventy-three dollars, all in bills with
the exception Of dollar or thereabouta
in change. The finder will be paid ten
dollars by delivering it at this Office.
ROBERT GoRDok,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10

Washington, Feb. 10.-The ways and
means committee, six to four, adopted
the Mckinley substitute for the Town
send bill on duties of iron manufacturers.
It adds section 2,504 r. =. provision, that
the duty on manufactured articles shall
not be less than the duty on the materi-
al from which they are manufactured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10

A FIVE RooMED HOUSE, complete, just
"A north of the Rhine Apply to
G. H ROBERTS.
Green Island, Nebraska.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10
GROcKnIKs.

! shall open for the Holi-
day trade, a splendid line Of
Fancy Gro oceries, the very
best the market affords, and
am making daily additions
to my stock Of Staple Gro
ceries and Provisions.
1t is the purpose Of this
concern to take the lead by
offering the peopleof Yank-
ton and tributary country
the most complete stock Of
Groceries in this city to Sc
lect from at UNIFORMLY
LOW PRICES.
I hold myself ready at all
times to sell inside Of all
competition. I guarantee
the quality Of all goods.
In fact at my Store is the ONLY OPPOR-
rUNITY in this city for CASH PURCHAS-
ERS to buy Groceries and Provisions at
CASH Prices.
TOM MARSHALL,
The Strictly Cash Grocer, Morrison's Block,
Capital Street.
- -----.-.---.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10

Stockholders Meeting.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders of
"A the Sioux City l. Dakota Railroad Company
will be held at the office of the company in the
city of Yankton, D. T., on Saturday, the 18th
day of February, instant, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, for the election of directors and for
the transaction of any other business that may
come before said meeting, and also to pass upon
proposition for the sale and transfer of the
railroad of this company.
BY order of the board of directors.
P. N. MEYERS,
Yankton. d. T., February 5, 1881.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10

Taken Up.
nN MY PREMISES on the 5th day of Febru-
~ ary, one white and red spotted COW with
line back. Can be found at p. Steffen's livery
stable, FELIX CARIVEAU.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10

One or more violins will be sent to responsi BILE
parties on trial when desired.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10

A FIVE RO0MED HOUSE on Douglas Ave-
"A nue. north of Rhine-cheap. Apply to
G. H. ROBERTS,
Green Island, Nebraska.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-10

New York, Fob. 1O.-A dense fog and
heavy Zoe on the sound make naviga-
tion difficult. No large boats have
,reachsd the city. There Is some danger
Of damage to the piers at Long Branch.