davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-10

be ,e'0lized from this sale Of noble titles shs,,
scr:e to reduce the taxes at present levied unon
industries and manufactures No better propo-
sit1Sl to invalidate aristocratlc snubbcry am
nobility has ever been nude. aud it il rerr
singular fact thar Luroche-Joubcrt's own par.y
asst,ciates. the Bonapartists, who always favored
pf?'fuse distribution of noble titles, and alS,
the members of the Left. do not look upon HI,
proposition with much favor. II a title ~
nobility could be purchased in the French pa.
puFIic for consideration. the value attacberl to
1t w.,uld cease to exist. American Mus naad
not:;lny longer worry their souls TO marry their
chi. KS TO brokeu:,lown French Counts; Pa con,c
be i Duke himself by moving 10 France and.
paying the pultry sum OF 10,0Oo francs ANNUALLY
forahe privilege.
, 1881-04-10
TIE LIBRARY ARD AnG MEMoR1AL.

TIE LIBRARY AID ART MEMORIAL.
The meeting of tile Executive Committee
appointed ut the Aiusic-iiali meeting to take
charge Of the Memorial Library and Art
subscription developed some diversity Of
views, but it was a good beginning of the
work. Some members Of the Committee
from whom .l,lcil Is expected in the way OF
practical advice ami encorraS enlert were
nMavoit;bly absent, but tlluse who were
present exhibited Il prone. degree Of earnest
ness and Interest in the subject. The gen
ticAicn WHO haze taken holt Of this project
understand, Of course, that they are not to
have I; holiday campaign. Il is one thing to
carry o, siege u. paper, aud quite another
to conduct the actual operations in the field.
So it may be entirely simple to raise the
funds for memorial building by apportion-
Ing among individuals :llNl cla;scs the sums
Witch they are able to and ought to pay, and
far more serious job to CONVINCE them Of
their ability and duty in the premises.
The plan nj making tile subscription, pop11~
lar and comprehensive is Il good one. It
should be the boast Of the Committee when
they have completed their work successfull;.
lis We are CONVINCED they may do. that the
Opportunity for all tie people Of the city to
contribute accurtiin. to their mcans has not
been withheld. There may he considerable
SUM realized from the canvass by blocks, rs
suggested by~ lr- Fairoank, if 1t i; faithfully
ard Systematically made: certainly, if TIC
persons who have enjoyed the benefit Of tlic
Library AMI those who expect to share in the
advantages OF the Memorial Building will
contribute tithe Of wilat they fairly owe to
the enterprise, il will be {; complete and III
stantancous success. But 1t would not be
entirely safe to indulge hopes of this dcscrip-
tion. The experience OF many instit,l-
tions III this city which have de-
pended for their support on VOL
untary and popular beneyolence seems to
show that the most grudging givers are
those WHO are under the most solemn obi
cations to give freely, and who have the
means to do so. Generosity does not pro-
, 1881-04-10

A ELL, has been introduced i'll the Illinois
Senate and passed to 4 third reading which
provides that no c1ection-district in counties
under township organization shall contain
to exceed Geo voters. The number Of votes
cast ut the last preceding election are to be
taken rs the basis Of the first division. fe-
adjustment of elcctio,l-districts shall not be
made oftener than once i'll four years. The
polls are to be opened at III the morning
and continued open until 6 IN the afternoon
in country districts, and until : III the evel-
1ng in city districts. Tho provisions are just
and fair. No more than GOO votes cai1 be
easily and comfortably polled in city pre-
cinct; and it should be the object of
the Election law to make voting not only
easy, but convenient. The expense Of small
great as that Of large ones, for the waste Of
time involved III the practice Of keeping
long lines of voters ut the polls entails a
considerable loss upon the community. This
actual operation Of the law will be to make
most Of The elcc:ion-listricts contain fewer
than GOO voters. rs that will be the extreme
limit, and when the districts are originally
formed they will be laid out with 4 view to
possible expansion and growth in four years.
The principle of the bill is also correct in
TINT it does not contemplate the erection Of
electio,l-districts solely OIL the basis Of popu-
lation, and without reference to the number
Of aliens in any given locality. This was
The ridiculous plea put forth last fall oil
behalf of Il plan that would have given
some wards in the City Of Chicago
an average Of one poll to every
200 OF $40 voters, and would have cntailed 4
needless expense, while lwould have served
no eoo1 purpose whatever. Tie smaller the
electiol.-district, other things being equal.
the less possibility is there OF fraud: but
there is 10 advantage i'll minute and endless
subdivisions below the point that will admit
ct thorough canvass and complete lsnowl-
edge Of the district BY the elcction-ju1@cs.
If this bill should become 4 law, tl,e wards
that would be entitled to new precincts Oil
the basis of last falls vote would
be tile First, Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Eighth. Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth
and Scycntcentl,,-s Republican and
four Democratic. But Of the Democratic
wards the Eighth and Seventeenth had an
average Of only G10 to 4 precinct, which is
barely above the limit, while The Ninth had
SCI, the First 749. and the Eleventh G37; and
they were nil Republican. The Fourteenth,
about which such a hullabaloo was raised
last fall by the Democratic press, had an
average Of only 495 to a precinct, the lowest
in tfla eitv
, 1881-04-10

GEN. u. ". GA1:y, for many years prom
inent figure in South Carolina politics, and
State Senator from Edsefield County from
ls7G to 1880. died yesterday ut Edgeheld
Courthouse, S. G. The deceased was
Brigadier- General in the Confederate serv-
ice. He was hot-telnpcrcd, crratic, and
brave: He took a very active part in the
Presidential campaign of 1876. and was q
candidate for United States Senator from
South Carolina against Senator ("Ha,n-
hurGHl Butler
, 1881-04-10

r.r c,1ckco 1n1BCSE has established bEahcn
oicea fnr I'M receipt subsccpous and adseral4e-
1uents rs follows: ~
FAupES, Manager.
GLASGOW. scoLaad-Alan's American NEWS
Aeeucr, u l.enEe.d-sL
LONDON. Eu.-AEcEican Exchange, ~ stsaoo
HENRY +. G1LI..G. Agent
AAE1lNE1OS. n. C.-lSla r street
, 1881-04-10
SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1878.

BnApLACGH was reelected at North
a1npton yesterday. The opposition TO him
united in support Of Mr.. Corbet. Tory. who
received 3,2253 votes, against 1913 cast for
Bradlaugl1. At the last election Bradlaugh's
majority vas much larger.
, 1881-04-10

HIS supporters in Virginia unqualifedly
lndorse the course OF Senator Malone. The
Readjusters' Convention. at llarrisonburg,
Va, yesterday, passed resolutions. bya unan-
imous vote, commenting his political action,
end his votes in the United States Senate.
, 1881-04-10

~ THOMAS CARLYLE bequeathed the books
used By him lit writing the lives Of Oliver
Cromwell and Fredrick the Great to Harvard
University. A paragraph in Ills will ex-
presses the kindlies: good will to America,
and particularly TO the United States.
, 1881-04-10

ment for their services from private citizens,
and foremen and inspectors to extort pay
meNt from laborers for making false returns
of The time spent III the municipal service;
that they have cheated grossly In their
charge for horse-fced; that they fave per-
mitted garbage and manure to be eNptleu
into the river instead Of being taken out to
sea, and 50 on. On the very same day lle
Grand Jury presented tie Commissioners
also for having made appointments III tho
strcet-ctcaning service "fr0m POLITICAL c"il~
sidera.ions, and without regard to the per-
sona1 fitness OF tile appointees -: for hiring
scows at al extrayagant price, AID then allow
ing them to be employed IN transporting PIT
yate dirt. and the inspectors to receive pay-
1enr for the same, and so OIL. In fact, the
charges against the Commissioners are that
they are ''politicIuns y engaged actively in
the practice. Of "polltics." The Nation
thinks that if the lnculpated 'rascals Of Com
missioners were wise, ''they would reply
boldly that the daily and continuous clean
ing Of streets by able-bode.t men was
monarchical practice; that the objection to
heaps of garbage at the front door WAS 4
piece of arlstocratic fastiliousness; tlAt the
confinement OF the 'scows 10 the city service
was opposed to American habits and tradl-
tions; and that in allowing the scarenscrs to
b]ack1nall the householders and the loremen
to blackmail the scavcnsers, they were car
rying out the great American system ot
assessments without which no true and
healthy political activity would exist.''
, 1881-04-10

Eut<,fd at the post-0t5cs II; Chicago Ill., d sseoha-
Cla5s Matter.
,r,~+,a ,cnes. IF our patrons who desire TO scao
x,rr,n conlcs Of THE TInESE through tho naai' VIC
Iiye herewith the txanscn, rate o. postaSe:
nourrtfc Per Copr.
Dawn p.nor ... cents.
6t1,eea Page Paper. eeAS
fuyftqH- .
Eight md Twelve Page 1alcE cen.s
EixseCn Page Iapce. ~
, 1881-04-10

APOLLO LODGE, NO. ts.. 4. F. & A. M--T1IE:
members frster'aily requested to attend next
regular Communication. Thursday evening" april II.
Important business which in1ere*1s eyery msnneE-
STANDISH ACRES, W. NJ
W. Il. STAFFORD, Secrc1ary.
, 1881-04-10

AsHLAR LODGE No. aA A. r. 4 A. M.-Special
meeting in their hall e Munroe-st. Tuesday even
Ing. April l., for work. The fraternity tny!tcd:,
, 1881-04-10

QCEEN ESTHER CHAPTER, NO. IL. o. F. s.
with huiA necE-1te EurY Grand Army Ifn1f. lG7
Ezs. Wu.hington-st-, "Wednesday evening. April IL.
Music by Prof. Carr.
, 1881-04-10

CoRIETT1IAN CHAPTER, NO. r.. Il. 4. M-stated
Cpnvoc..lnn Mondas evening. April H. ut ~ O'Clock
Work on the Mark Massur Degrees. Visiting c0mpan-
suns ure cordially invited. kv order -
ARTHUR WARRINGTON, Il T.
J. DICKEESUE, Secretary.
, 1881-04-10

CHICAGO coMMASDERf. NO. u. KSlGHIS, ,
TEMPLAK-SpsclalC ConclaEe Monday syens: Api1i T1!
Ii ~ "a oclock, The Order Hf the Temple w1ll
be conferred. Visiting Sir KNIGHTS Always we!coHe-
y bHVin xviii GOODMAN recorcer.
, 1881-04-10
CJIk1e Gr1ff,1r1te*


~. ,,AYy-r, ApyAScE-posTAGE PREPAID.
~ @ets.1-' $Ie-0D
Daily ccsIon. oac ~. :. loo
lnr:s OF = te2s; Is @ ts..',ea. -. 1i.Nb
t;ntE an1 S2nHas. pna sarrrSe- rrr yn1r coo
Tuesday. inutscA!. ."a r3 E.iSnr rcr tear D-s1O
Monday, Nsdnesuadt; ;.;nr 49, ,,..r 49, - 200
WEEKLY EDlTiUN-rOsTpAID-
Onr copy. per !eas'-- 500
lluh o1 EFf--.. ea1. 10
k1ec:mcn copies sen: rec
~. 1.ns,t,.1ico address In fu1l. including County
nnn stale.
Remittance. E,a- pc made either by draft, expres%
Posi- Otce order or In registered letter. IL Our fls.
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
r.,x delivered Sunday excepted. q cents per weeS.
IuIly derered eunday included 80 cents r:! "eeA'
Anaros. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
corner Mnd.*nn anc Dearaorn-EEs- easeaco'4'A
, 1881-04-10

n r. fnEcIEr LODGE, No. E:a, A. f. 4 \. NJ
Regular Communica.io .ion Wednesday, evcning April
II ut i 0|e}ck sE3:, for work. Visiting brethren
c1rdia,iT invited By "rdrr JAMES KEATS, ". ii.
]g5lIN ri SDCIilU. Secretary.
, 1881-04-10

LINCOLN PARK CHAPTER, M. Ii, II. y. NJ
Special Conrocauon Monday evening, A',ril II. nj
Visiors cordiaiiy iuvited " order ii. i. II T.
s, Il. pirklS, SceFet4ry.
, 1881-04-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CHICAGO coMMASDERr. No. II. KA1GHTS
Consls;e Monaas az syemins Ap51ii ,2iii
conerred Visiting Sir knisht; rtTsys II i,S neeoe'
y bnVip G'SiE {; GG;ooDMAS. 1secorcer.
y. cnEc1En LODGE; ~ ca =. ,rsaA + \. Nh ;a;,i
eesSiS1e ShS 1eSoJ fS'5sa u ssss.s9 ssss AkS KEATS '"
BLAIR. LODGE no. SC, A. F. s =: M-neEEalar :; = Eoia
s n lnaa Amsrsn Eanss Psuanr
Spsneis s5Scf sSS s E;:G
s Fl for s G1 coys x'st!nT Mfii - s'r
ss.noie pE2npnT ct s; sy pffe! = tns Mccap,ee
rArETTE GArTEE 10 Vana,2 ~ .liainS mat =
Visiting conan'0n'@ @ T'eHn: e = Stas! M Eup.
wM. J. DEYAr, Secretary
THOMAS ]. TCESEK LODGE No. a. 4: E:SA.
present Will: FFsfss IS ssfsa! M SiGH5e It5f W A.
wM. 81. STANTON. @ecrctury.
LEN. r.; r. sco;ish kish1 sias9nszKc:uisI ye9- ;e9
F:G-: NJ. ED. 1UUDALE, Grand secretary.
HOME LODGE, NO. III. l. O. Q. F.-The officers and
members hereby notified u BIZ present Monday
eventne, april T. business of evening initiation.
EAvel sounds ut Stlr7. 49,.
LINCOLN PARK CHAPTER M II, H. =. M
Special Conyocation Mnndny evening. :Asril II. nj
hall corner Clark mud Centrests. n. Ard = Degrees.
Visitors cordially invited Eynrder Il T. II r
5, e. PlTklS, secretary.
CoRIETI1IAN CHAPTER. NO. r.. Il. 4. M.-Stated
Convoca.lnn Monday evening, April HAT ~ O'Clock
Work on the Mark Mas2Dr Degrees. Visiting c0mpan-
luns ure cordially invited Hv order
, 1881-04-10

HOME LODGE, NO. z1E I. O. Q. F--The officers ard
members are hereby nosted 1.' be present Mnnaay
byentuE+ April Il. Business OF evening" Initiation
@~'~' ~ AN HESIIv IL, CHANDLER, SECRETARY.
, 1881-04-10

BLAIR LODGE NO. an, ~ F. s H. M.-HeEnlar
Communication :.lnutny evening" April H. Ut Free
por1Ant business und work: Wishing hsetaren cor
dinliy in y4tr,l. By order L. ". ODuNNELl4, w ~
1ltJyyEfi. EtcrCtnry.
, 1881-04-10

CHICAGO COUNCIL OF PRINCES OF JEKuSA-
LEN a.. A.. sco;isl, Right Masens,lse$u!nr Je9- te
1eenth and Sixteenth Degrees. by order Of the g.
pc. NJ. Ed. GUUDALE, Grand Secretary.
, 1881-04-10

APOLLO coMMASpERy. 10: !: KNIGHTS GIFTS
TENPLAif-Stectui Eonciuve TUESDAY evening.
April Il ISL al c;ocE, for rc:,caysa vs:ttn: Sir
Knsns nre always welcome. !. he drill corps VIII ~
ComranIer e. :. TIFFANY, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-18
$40 Reward.

THE ABOVE REWARD Will. DE PAID
L for the return of two mules lost in Tia
mond Valley. One il a mare mule aud the
other a horse mule. Dnih Are branded on the
left hip T. p. RoBERTI. corner Main and
Robertson streets. cas- in$
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-18
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

A HOUSE CONTAINING FOUR ROOMS "A
N clothes closet, pantry. and large, splen-
did cellar, is offered for sale ut bargain.
Lot fronts rs feet on North O'Nesl Avenre.
extending back 100 feet. For particulars in
oufre Of GEO. NJ. PAYNE,
se2stf or MAC FARLINGER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-18
For Sale or Rent.

HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON RUBY
n Avenne will be leased or sold st bar
gain. For particulars apply 10 W. p. STtI-
oHELMAN, Agent for II. BISHOP. my3b
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
DEFERRED 1eLecRAna

Meriden, Conn.,, Jan. 12-The Meriden
house burned. Owned by Mrs. w. Hale
Loss, $4,000: insured.
Lincoln, Ont, Jan. 12.-The engine
of steam threshing machine exploded
this morning, Killing Geo. Boollon and
injuring a number of others.
Lake Forest, ILL.,, Jan. 12-Thomas )
Kirk. iron merchant, Chicago, residing
here. suicided early this morning, shoot.
ing himself three times in the head with
revolver while in the cellar. He had
been much unsettled in mind lately on
account of business affairs. He leaves q
wife and six children.
New York, Jan. 12-The Evening Post
says of the union of telegraph companies
that rumor has it that new stock will be
issued, Western Union stock going into
the new company at par, American at
par, and Atlantic & Pacific at so each in
proper proportion, and that the plan
then will be to turn over the company to
the government.
Des Moines, Jan. 12-At the meeting
of the state state agricultural society to:
day, officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: President, John W
Porter, Iowa CITY; vice president, G. Il
Brockway, Ainsworth; secretary, Johr
r. Shatfer, Fairfield; treasurer, J. G.
Rounds, Des Moines.
st. Louis, Jan. l2.-As the Wabash
express train which left Chicago last
night was pulling out from side track
at Mitchell, Ills, about twelve mile.
north of here, between seven and eight
o'clock this morning, the rear passengel
coach was deralled and ditched and some
dozen or more passengers more or les!
seriously hurt. F. w. Smith, of Pitts
burg, was badly hurt about the head
Isaac R. Trask, wife and lady friend, St
Louis, badly bruised; Mrs. Wagner, st
Louis. arm broken, and her HUSBAND
badly thumped on the head; Henr,
Martin and wife and Mr.. Ryan, Chicago
bruised about the head and body; w.
Tryer, Chicago, ribs broken, and hi
brother, j. E. Tryer, Bellisca, Iowa, hur
in the breast; s. Stout, Noblesville, Ind.
nose smashed and otherwise hurt; Mis-!
Ella Leavenworth, of St. Charles, Mo.
ear torn off.
The third annual exhibition of tn,
Western Poultry club opened at Armor,
hall at two o'clock this af. ernoon
About thousand coops Of poultry o
all the finest breeds known were dis
played. besides fur-bearing animals ant
lap dogs in great variety. A novel fea
ture Of the exhibition is A. X. Ford's
glass chicken hatcher, which has been il
operation for over two weeks and vii
turn out several thousand chickens
while the show is in progress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
LATEST BY MAIL.

,s,.:m ~ CT Will,
MemPnls' Iehh;' Jun. li:-Io. C ~. 5ehlen,
sIeln I ~ 70, merchants OF dfe!aaa ana
s1n0 09d, ooo. ss aasets r n"m;naIiv s195 nm
~4c s,,':a. ' Ta ~ M -: :o ~.,,
engage, ian; ian; l The i% allumnl OF IN ~
ION ~ coiigge aeia reunion pahquet ~ the
l 1fahu Iaclne to.nlght. ~ oevefal olstln- M
grasnnt grasnnt s"o""'e' VI 'io 'o'eee "eie
p.css c.:a =, r,,
CnlcagG, 9ah. ;1da td:E1he c1g giass manaiact'
noI aast;no ". o ~ H. Grond n poa;4n h.al
tndar u ond ,y;1I canolnda tha;r % i,Ms;nass o.e,
~ t, n,orrou %mN w." "oo '-e-A o''''e''
' :, nv, -,
AeokuK, Jan. ll:Ilhe =, Dally Constlt'l-
tlon ls agitatl1g tne making OF o mag
nlncent M e1 railroad anu wagon Drlage across
me MisslsslpPi river at th1s point a iree
p1ldge Tor wagon ana pedestrian trafllc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
SENATORIAL NOTES.

Columbus, Jan. 12.-The republicans
of the two branches of the general assem-
bly, met tonight in open caucus. After
choosing a chairman and secretary, Gen.
Jones of Delaware nominated John Sher-
man as candidate for United States SEN
ator, and supported his motion in a
speech reviewing Sherman's career. The
nomination was seconded by Senator
Peter Hitchcock. Representatives Walk
er of Logan moved that the nomination
of Sherman be made by acclamation.
After further. Endorsement by Senator
Horr, it was agreed to, and three cheers
were given for Sherman, Ohio's next
senator.
San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 11.-A Car
son City, New, dispatch says both houses
took vote for United States senator to-
day with the following result:
Senate--Wren, IA; Fair, 10; Daggett,
Assembly-Fair, Al; Wren,7.
San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE assembly
to-day balloted for United States sena
tor with the following result: Gen. Mil
Ter, republican, ~; Judge Wallace, dem
ocrat. 81; scattering, 4.
Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 1.-THE repub
lican legislative caucus tonight nomlna
ted Gen. Hawley for United States sena
tor by acclamation.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE repub
lican caucus tonight unanimously nom.
mated Gen. Ben Harrison for United
States senator.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
Spaedy Trans,nissions.

rago. Jan. 13-As illustrating the
werful speed with which cable and
teaph service is now performed it is
st' that Alcock and King. of the
boof trade, sent a cablegram to. Liv-
er, at 9:45 this morning, and at noon
hNceived an answer. They snbse-
q,ly another cent at 10 30 and received
arwer at 12:44. Considering that the
wire working very heavily to-day on
aat of heavy and moist snow, and
thre the usual transfers and changes
tGpade in the cable business, this
seS on messages about which there
WI special urgency, is regarded as
vamarkable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
Obituary.

Cincinnati, Jan. 13-Hon. r. H. Steph-
asoa, collector of customs at this point,
poation which he has held for fourteen
iars died suddenly this morning after
eeh of illness. Mr.. Stephenson came
ire rom Vermont, studied law along
lie 4 President R. B. Hayes and Min
ter D France E. F. Hayes. He was
Ist appointed by Lincoln, and was re-
oyedby Johnson, and re-appointed by
rant. He leaves wife and two boys,
Il respectively ten and thirteen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13

ported by Mr.. Colerick, from the COM
mittce on elections. minority report de-
sapp legally elected from the 9th con-
nority report in the case of Wilson VI.
Carpenter, from the 9th congressional
district of Iowa.
Both reports were ordered printed and
laid on the table.
A bill was reported by Mr.. johnson
for the relief of Gen. Ord.
Calendar.
The house then went into committee
on the funding bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13

Washington, Jan. 13.-Frank Hurd and
udge Kyler are discussing before the
lection committee the right of the lat
tr to seat from Gar6eld's district.
/ At meeting of the house military
,mmittee, Mr.. Sparks presented o re-
hrt of the subcommittee against Mr..
fcCook's bill to retire Grant. Mr.. Nc
pok presented a minority report favor
g the bill and the committee Adopted
+. Sparks report, which will be report
to the house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
On Change.

New York, Jan. 13-The Post says no
reat Wall street speculation ever caught
hmany professional spectators as the
resent. In Western Union profits are
liehy being made by Gould. A few
thers, Vanderbilt being q close ally.
osses have been many and heavy, and
rising loud and deep.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13

Washington. Jan. l3.-The indications
+ the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
uri valleys and upper lake region are:
how or rain; clearing weather; rising
lrometer: northerly to west winds and
scidedly colder weather from Lake
uron southwestward over Iowa and
Eissouri. Intensely cold weather will
ontinue in Minnesota and near Lake
unerior.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
A False Report,

| st. Louis, Jan. 13.-There is no truth
IN the report that Jay Gould would go
% Mexico via st. Louis, but q party of
men interested in railroad projects did
'rrive this morning from Chicago and
will go south tonight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 13.-The legis-
lahre adjourned till Tuesday next, when
tb election of United States senator
tGes place. The democrats have named
S1ator Eaton for reelection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
Destroyed by Fire.

Trenton, Tenn, Jan. l3-A fire last
lght destroyed the Herald Office, Hicks
Puse, and other places. Several in
lred.
New York, Jan. l3.-A Lowell dis.
Itch states that the picker-room
Hiding OF the Merrimac WOODEN mills
,rned this morning. Loss. $4,000; in
red.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
Pla1sted Inaupurated,

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 13.-Harris NJ. Plal.
stsd took the oath OF Office to-day as
governor and delivered his message.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
Striking,

London, Jan. 13.-Forty to fifty thou
sand colliels in Canschire are striking,
owing to the masters trying to evade the
law which compels them to pay for ac-
cidents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13

Albany, N. Y, Jan. ia republican
jdnt caucus of the members of the leg
iaature will be held this evening to NOM
ilate United States senator.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13

New York, Jan. 13.-General Grant
WIS given cordial welcome last even.
int in the armory of the 18th regiment
of,ational guards, Brooklyn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
Nominated.

Washington, Jan. 13-The president
nominated Jacob Rich, of Iowa, pension
sgent at Des Moines.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-01-13
FOREIGN.
To BE Protected.

To BE Protected.
Loughrea, Jan. 13-Two companies of
infantry arrived to protect the process
servers.