davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
Coinage Of silver DOLLARS.

The Director OF the Mint has authorized
the coir age of $4,000 standard silver
dollars during the present month, as
folljws:,At .he San Francisco Mint, 81 =
800, 600; at the Phila ielphia Mint $780,
600 and ut the New Orleans Mint S4O0,-
600.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04

"A ANTED.-A Hostler or Driver wants
w ahome. Country motel pref fred.
Call at once, End door below A on Queen
street.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04

IITANTED.-A purchaser for Two tinely
w located cottage lots at Rehoboth.
near the beach. or an exchange for city
property. Address, I'D" this office.
sep9. d&WtL.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
WANTED.

ANTED.-The public TO know that
w The DAILY GAZETTE IL Offering
.,,acal rates Tor advertisements of Wants,
spr Rent, For Sale. Lost and Found. and
Boarding. Wants of lines inserted,
For one time, 20 cents.
For two times, 30 cents.
For three timess50 cents.
For four times, 65 cents.
For five times, 80 cents.
For SIX times, 30 cents.
4SIn view of the large numbers OF In,
employment, will until further notice.
print FREE or CHARGE, several times
Xii bona fide advertisements, sent TO this
office properly worded, and not more
than five lines In length, OF persons OF
eltner sex who desire to obtain n situations.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04

Wy persons who are iu
w want of anything, TO make known
their wants through the coumns of the
GAZETTE. II.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
LATEST BY MAIL.

New York, Dec. 24.-Parker, the con.
victed Buffalo grave yard insurance
operator, has been committed for extra
dition.
New York, Dec. M.-John o. Evans,
company, is very i'll and not expected to
live.
Petersburg, Dec. 24.-Last night the
store of J. h and J. B. Prince, at Green
Plain, burned, and two clerks pelished
in the flames.
Chicago, Dec. 24.-The New York
authorities have notified the Chicago
health committee that the smallpox
patients on the Westphalia will be de.
tanned until it is safe to ship them.
Washington, Dec. 24.-The option
prevails among members of congress that
the bill for the creation of a tariff COM
mission, now pending in the senate, will
not be favorable received by the house.
Omaha, Dec. 24.-Thos. Power O'Con-
nor, member parliament, lectured this
evening to an enthusiastic audience of
people under the auspicies of the land
league at Boyd's opera-house.
Chattanooga, Dec. PA family row
at Helenwood this afternoon resulted in
the shooting of six men, three of whom
ore dead. Helenwood is away from the
railroad and particulars cam OF be learned
tonight.
Cedarville, o., Dec. pa body of
masked men, supposed to be Temperance
men of the town, broke into all the drink
ing places in the village at O'Clock this
morning and demolished the contents.
Some of the buildings were torn down.
Chicago. Dec. 23.-In the past three
years eighty-seyen murders have been
committed in this Cook county. Nine
teen were in 1879, thirteen in 1880, and
thirty-eight in the months of 1881. There
have been ninety.eight arrests disposed
of, thirty sent to prison, five to 20 years,
and nine indicted and in Jail.
st. Louis, Dec. 23.-Yesterday the
Pullman Palace Car company made an
application to Judge McCrary, of the
United States circuit court, sitting in
chambers ut Keokuk. Iowa. for an injupc.
ton to prevent the Iron Mountain rail-
road from substituting Wagner's sleep.
ing cars for Pullman's cars, arrangements
for which Ind been made. TO 60 into
effect January l. Judge McCrary issued
restraining order which reached the
United States court this afternoon, and
notice was at once served on the officers
of the Iron Mountain Railroad company
The case will be argued here, but so tal
as known the day of hearing has net
| been set
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
A RECEPTION TO JUDGE eOeEa1oH.
st. Paul Globe, Dec. %.

A reception was given Gen. Edgerton
in the Nicollet house by the members of
the Hennepin County Bar Association.
John NJ. Shaw called the meeting, which
was largely attended, to order, and, upon
a motion of Col. Hooker, appointed
Meesrs. McNair, Hooker and Ankeny as
q committee to escort the distinguished
guest to the reception room. Mr.. Shaw
Introduced Hon Eugene Wilson, who
delivered the address of welcome. Mr..
Edgerton replied briefly. He stated that
he had arisen from sick bed before his
departure hither. He had been identi-
fed with the bar of this state for twenty.
five or thirty years. In fact, he had
been member of no other bar. He ex-
pressed his sincere thanks for the demon
sstration of cordiality and esteem. A
short time was then spent in handshak-
ing and interchange Of greetings. when
the meeting dispersed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27

Senator Van Wyck says the object OF
the resolution introduced by him di-
recting the committee on public lands to
investigate the causes of the failure OF
SO many titles in southern Nebraska
whereby great injury is threatened set.
tiers who have invested their all and ex-
pended the labor of many years, is made
necessary by the st. Joe and Denver
railroad company. If the claim Of the
railroad company is sustained, and If the
government does not indemnify the get
tiers, Gen. Van Wyck will insist that
American citizens are treated worse than
the Irish peasantry by landlords and the
laws of England. He proposes by the
action of the committee to obtain fully
all the facts in the case. Van Wyck and
Grover, the sub. committee, will take tes.
timony during the recess. and will proba-
bly, hold session at Lincoln, Neb.,
Friday the 3Oth inst. Before the investl-
cation is concluded it is probable SINH.
lar inquiry will be instituted as to the
dealings of the other land grant com.
panies with settlers. It is claimed that
for years past the rulings OF the public
land division of the inte.ior department,
has been grossly unfair. The public
lands of the Northern Pacific railroad il
particularly complained against. and al
effort will certainly be made to restrain
the greed of tho monopolists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27

The secretary Of the interio has rem.
aered a decision Of great importance to
nartics interested in mining in the case
81 mineral lands in the city Of Deadwood.
Tn this case the secretary has decided
that p,,ents should issue on all mineral
lands made prior to the location Of the
town site, and that patents for tho town
s;te should issue for lands included in
the location. except that covered by
p,ior entries, such patents to be without
a reservation clause and issued on min
eral lode patents within the borders Of
the town site. The decision is applica-
ble to town entries on placer mining
lands.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
Tlip,,.r's Case.

Chicago, Dec. u. Specials from Wash
ington contain adyices from San Antonio
which say the records OF the Flipper
court martial have reached headquarters
in charge OF Acting Judge Advocate
Clous, who was judge advocate at the
trial, The records cover $500 pages of
foolscap, and the findings, it is under
stood, sentence Flipper to dismissal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
A Pauper in tho Family.

Staten Island, December 27-Samuel
Carr, so years of age, brother.in-law of
the late Commodore Vanderbilt, has been
for the past 20 years an inmate of the
county poor house. He was taken out
yesterday by Cornelius Vanderbilt, son
of William, and placed in an institution
III New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
A Gun,,oat Cruise.

a GunDOAt Cruise.
Washington. Dec. N.-The gunboat
Essex leaves Norfolk the first Of January
for the Pacific. On the way she visits
Siberia to investigate matters between
the natives and the authorities of Siberia
and to settle any dispute that may have
arisen since the Alaska was there. It is
believed that treaties then entered into
by the natives are not properly complied
with.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27

men inform me that Japan has for some
time past been desirous to remodel its
commercial relations with Europe and
America. Japan has already drawn the
attention OF the powers concerned to her
aims and their representatives will hold
conference at Toxic on the subject in
January.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. q.
-, .W,!mEAr-slightly !n1 in bupers' favor, and more
Liz; February S1.l34Nl,46k.
-, CoRHmStronger; mixed western spot 87c0
70sc; 89k QD75,sc future.
OATs-Firmer; western. 47@552c.
PoRK-Quiet, new $l7.7s; old Sl8.75.
CHICAGO.
a., Chicago Dec. %.
:. WnEATIHigher, 81 .e84cash. 81 III January;
CoRNmHigheF; GlH.cash January :621sc; Feb
OATs-Easy, 44c cash December, 4SAc Janua-
ryi 4Shc February; 45Ac bid May.
RYE-g7c.
BAKLEY-$1N.
WHIsK7-&l.l7,
PoRK-strong, higher, $3.50 cash; $ls.75
January; $l6,0h February.
:, tARD-Strong, higher; $ll.D2 cash; $l1.l7ls
February; $ll.22lz March.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Dec. "a.
WHEAT--strong. $1.2sa; cash 81. .2sE; Decem.
per: $l:IA0127s February $1.28A March;
No. 5, Sill.
CoRN-Firm, 8laic.
OATs-Firm. 42Hc.
RYE-95c.
BARLEY
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27

Paris, Dec. q The intransigents,
have brought forward as candidate for
the senate Major Luborderie, who refus-
ed to obey orders when it was suspected
that coup u etut was imminent in No.
vember, 1877, as a protest against the ap-
pointment of General Mirable as chief of
the general staff.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
Capital Notes.

Washington, Dec. N-The presidents
friends say that,healthy and robust as he
is, the constant strain of meeting and
talking with Office seekers is beginning
already to tell on him. In point of fact
this burden is greater than any one man
can bear and under our present system it
cannot be helped. The nuisance is con-
stantly increasing and 1t will soon
amount to the signing of his own death
warrant for man to accept the presi-
dency. unless change is had.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
The FIRE Record.

Attleboro, Mass, Dec. GA disastrous
fire occurred in Robinson's jewelry fac
tory this morning. which destroyed the
building, containing several heavy firms.
Total loss unknown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
Arrived.

Queenstown, Dec. 27-Arrived-Egypt,
| from New York
New York, Dec. 27-Arrived from Eng.
land, the st. Petersburg.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
Scientific Expedition.

New York, December 27-The Russian
expedition to take scientific observations
at the mouth of the Lena during the
years 1882 and 1888 will start to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
Roscoe Conkling is sick in bed at New
sP. Rounds. OF Chicago. liz named US
.he successor Of Defrew, the public
printer.

Commodore Walker. chief of the bu.
reau Of navigation and repairs, says that
tbe report that the Alaska has been fred
IN is absurd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
.rapan's De.,res.

London, Dec. GA Berlin correspon-
dent says: Influential Japanese gentle
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27
eTARTlgNC
- DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of youthful imprudence causing
rromahare Decay, Nervous Debility. Lost Man.
hood. etc, having tried In vain every known
remedy, has discovered simrle clfcrrc. which
no will scrd FREE 1, his f.I'ew-srsfsftNs. /.
dr,ss !. II. LIVES, :E..r'..s:ns =. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27

THE NEW ROAD SUPERVISOR Law IN
Il pamphlet form, for the uae Of eoanties, can
Be procured By addressing the Press and Dako-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27

The Kalamazoo DAILY Telegraph pub.
fishes an interview with two ex.oficers
of the Michigan cavalry which partici-
patcd in the capture and the preceding
pursuit of the fugitive party of JEFF
Davis, One of the officers states that al
time of the capture private soldier Of
the fourth Michigan cavalry, who had
seen Davis horse at Richmond, identi-
fed the animal and took possession of it.
The riding saddle-bags and holsters were
filled with gold coin The soldier buried
the gold, and yenr or so afterwards re-.
turned to the scene of the capture and
recovered the money. He brought it
north and gave numerous pieces to mem.
bers of his regiment for souvenirs, in.
vesting the remainder. The sum was
originally $4,000, being part of the
money divided among the presidents
retinue at Hobbysville when crowded by
the federal calvary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-27

There will not be any discharges Jan.
!, next, from the treasury on the lapse
roll, as has been stated. The amount oi
interest on the public debt that will be
paid on Jan. 8 will be over Sl1,OOOOOO.
of which amount about S7.5OOOOO is on
account of the per cent. loan. It has
been customary to anticipate the pay.
ment of January interest, and the action
of Secretary Folger in departing from
this custom has caused considerable COM
plant on the part of holders of small
amounts of bonds, whose convenience
would have been materially promoted at
this season of the year by following the
usual custom. One year ago the Janu
ary interest on the 6 per cent. loan
amounted to over s6,OOO,OOO. By the re-
duction of the principal and the rate OF
interest of this loan the annual interest
is reduced to s3,OOO,OOO, which is equal
to an annual saving in interest charge in
bonds of this class of $6,555,0OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-30

The THEATRE. .-RayePs Humpty-Dumpty
Troupe appeared az the Theatre last night
(it being the occasion OF the opening OF the
fall season at that place OF amusemeuD be-
fore large and enthusiastic audience. All
OF our theatre.gOers are familiar with
Humpty.Dumpty performances, aud 1t is
therefore unnecessary to say anything OF
the one last night except that IL was most
excellent, and that the audience was kept in
thorough good humor throughout the entire
evening. In The second act, which was con.
sidered by many the most enjoyable part OF
the entertainment, Messrs. Bryant and Sa-
vile. in their new and original musical
acts; Miss Jennie Miaco, with song and
dance; Mr.. William GAYLORD, in his attn
letlc ieats; Miss Alice Maurice, 10 serio-
comic songs, and Mr.. Parker Ross. with bis
trained dogs, delighted the audience, and
each were literally applauded for their ef-
forts to please. The performance will be
repeated tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-30

PoLEcE COuRr. The following cases were
disposed Of Yesterday:
Henderson Rose tcoloredl charged with
sssguting aud beating Mamie Harris, was
fined $5.
Louisa Henderson, charged with assault
ing Minerva Goodall, was 6ned $3.50.
George Goodali (eoIored). charged with
cursing and abusing Louisa Henderson.
was fined 81 90.
Rose Monroe (colored) was sent 10 Jail
for six months for breaking into the trunk
OF Giles Hadden aud stealing therefrom
s26.
Henry Robinson (co0redl was 6ned go
for assaultiDg and beating George Vobrink.
Fields Cook lcoloIed), for asssuliing aud
striking Laura Howard, was fined $3.50.
Mary Ann Scott (colored), charged with
being drunk and disorderIy in the street,
was required to give surety for her good
behavior for thirty days.
George II. Robinson (colored), for fight
ing In the street was, fined s2.
Henry Banks (coloredl drunk and dis
orderly, was ined 81.
James Shsdwel. charged with being
drunk, was fined 81.
Jaeob Brown, for being drunk and lying
In the street, was fined 81,
Hattie Ward tcoored), same offence, wac
fined $3.50.
George Fisher was fned s5 for fighting
at the Byrd.street der0i.
Frank Haslead, for being drunk and in
terfering with persons on the street, was
fined 81 so.
George Anthony, for being drunk and
disorderIy on the street on the Sabbath day,
and violently resisting the police, was fined
$40.
Thomas A. Frayser, for being drunk, was
fined 81 so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

Tbs WATEa-SuPPLY COSTRovERsY.-An-
other attempt TO compromise The matters at
issue between the city and the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company with a
view OF DetteriDg the waier.supply was
made yesterday morning, but withOUt good
results. Judge George l.. Christian therefore
went on with the hearing Of the motion for
an Injunction against the city, the Alleehany
Railroad Company asking a reSirsininq
order 30 forbid the city interfering with the
canal Siresm and wssie-gates.
Mayor Darlington flied an answer on bis
psrt setting forth the reasons for his action
In turning a portion OF the canal into the
river at the gate Just beyond Hollywood,
ana claiming that said course was defensi-
BILE 10 law, and that il was great public
necessity.
The case was then argued by Mr. Charles
u. Williams FOR the complainant (the Ricb-
mond and AllegbsDy Railroad Company,
aud by Hon. A. M. Kelley, City Attorney,
for Msyor CarnDgton and the city Of Rich
mond.
Judge Christian took the papers, iudiea-
ting that bis decision might be expected on
Wednesday.
Meanwhile, with the supply OF water OBJ
tanned from the canal and the basin, added
10 what is caught up by the dam from the
river proper and used at the pumps aud
wheels, and by only allowing the people
10 use wster from to II p. ~, the water.
works afford a toIerable supply 10 the ma
iority of waier-takers. Others. however,
are unable to get drop frem their hydrants,
and for eighteen out Of twepiy-iour bou ;
the greater portion Of the city is at the
mercy Of any serious con1agration that muy
occur.
The contract for the Worthinston steam
pump was signed yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-30
REAn rnF FoLLowING

READ lHf fOLLtM tNns
RaTNRRipCE \. ". March 22, 1881.
r,vpv DAVIS PklN.kiLLER ReveT fails 20 af-
fE-.ss JOSEPH BURDiTr.
NrcuoLvrILE. y. Y. February 9. 1881.
TssssTy bssi medicine | Know oi for oysentery,
- n5..rpus. and cramps m ,he stomach. Have
JULIUS ". DE.
No,SGoSA. IOWA. March l2, 1881.
Iaave used Svur PkIN N-ktLLSR IN severe castS or
30 oosc and ehOlera-merea.. and V gave al
si.lt a,a ssssspt relief. L. F. CALDWELL.
CARSEsyILLE, GA. February 2s. 1881.
- twenfy years have u~ed yOar PAIN KILLER
,,vy family Have B-ed I, nAny times for sowel
soTplaiuts. and Il diWays cures. Would not feel
ssfe without g bottle 10 ihe house. j. B. lVlk-
SkCO, ME.. January 22. 1881.
Paw. used PERRY DAVIS PAIS-KILLER for
t1s'ye vsDs. u Is s9fs. sure, and reliable. No
roshcr s60uld allow IL 10 he out OF ne family;
ONEIDA. \. v. February 10, 1881.
va han psiug u over thirty years ago, and IL
,,esys E,Tes immediate relief. Would hardly dare
70 90 10 bed without bottle tn the house; s,yov
CoywAYBoRO', S. c.. February %, 1851.
Ns.rl, every family in this section keeps bottle
IN ne ooSss. DR. K. MORTON.
UNITED STATES COSsULATE.l
CRvyfRID BHENI>H PRUSSIA. Feb. 3. 1851. I
/ Rave Known PERRY DAVIS PAIS-hILLER
,iuloS, from tn dzY IL was isiToduoSd. ans afler
,ess OF observation and u-e regard IT. presence In
1IF bosssehQld s. an fndfsDenSdbfc pecSlRfty.
I. :. PUT'l ER, United states consul
BURroN-oN. TRENT. ENGLAND.
had been several days suffering severely from
fsrrkoa accompanied vi h intense pain, when
t-ieS your PAIN KILLER, and found slmOs' instant
rsIiaf Ii. j. NOONf.
Il MONTAGUE STREET. LONDON, ENGLAND.
DurigE resideBce Of twenty-ihrec years In india
have given Il 90 many cases Of diarrh0a. dJSen-
isry aud ehOera, and never knew it 70 fal 20 give
rlef II. CLARID6E.
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT
THIS INVALUABLE REMEDY. IL price brings
WiIhn ine reach OF al. For sale By all druggists
Al Csc, soc. and al hO.tle.
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON. Proprieiors,
" U2l-eodtSel Providence, X. 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-30

Editors Dispatch |, seems to me to be
most suspicious time for urging upon the
good people Of Richmond he claims which
that most excellent institution OF charity
the Retreat for the Sick has upon the gene
rosity and bey0ence OF our citizens. This
institution. though in operation only four
wears, has had within its walls abOut eleven
hundred patients, OF whom at least one third
have been charity patients. or course,
Messrs. Editors, il there were enough pay.
ing patients 10 support the institution, aud
in addition TO mlintaIn those who are able
to paw nothing, It's friends would have
nothing 10 ask of the public. But
you and | know well enough that
it is for the poor mainly that these
institutions are designed and hence
it is that all Of them are compelled to rely
upon that charitable spirit which the Chris
tlan religion Iuculcstes aud cultlvates for
their maintenance and support. These no.
bic charities, | need not tell you, are the
product Of Christianity alone, OF all the re-
ligiOns Of the earth. In the great city OF
Rome, in its halcyOn days, there was not
one institution for the blind, or deaf, or
dumb. or insane, or sck-lhe worship OF
Jupiter, and Apollo, aud Venus did not
produce such fruit; while To day 10 Lon
don or New York alone there are no less
than three hundred devoted 10 these noble
and humane purposes. Assuredly, then, TO
a Chrisiian community such appeals cannot
| be in vain. Let me say, then, that certain
God fearing women, imbued with the
spirit OF Him who went about doing
| good, have undertaken TO establish and
conduct this Retreat for the Sick.
| For four years, through many discourage
ments. they have struggled on, attaining
measure OF success whica entities their
enterprise to respectful consideration and
hearty cooperation; and the object OF this
communication is 10 direct attention 10 II
and TO ask Of this community whether they
ought not 10 meet at the hands OF Chris
| tian people with substantial encouragement
and assistance.
The managers now design, in connection
With their work, 10 establish free cots Tor
Yorkingmen or women, providing proper
care and medical attention for such as are
hurt in factories and elsewhere, or are over
taken by sickness.
Let the people Of RicbmOna-ibe charits'
bly.dispOsed. the owners Of factories, Tue
EMPLOYERS OF workingmeD, he working
men tbemselves-endow their cots. Ana,
Messrs. Editors, let me suggest that while
some newspapers organize explorations INTO
the heart Of Africa, and some expeditions
in search Of the North Pole, II might be, "
a less ambitious. yet a more graceful aci II
you would lend the influence OF the Dis
patch 10 this inviting bomC-chariiy Tor the
benefit Of the working people OF Richmond.
At least / will hope that you Will do so 10
the extent Of admitting bis appeal 10 your
columns. Respectfully, HIN. JACKSON.