davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-21
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

The following bills were passed: Authorizing
the Commissioners of Erie County to issue
$35. 600 in bonds, to build JAIL House bill, ex-
empting physicians ten years in practice from
diploma laws; House bill amending tie act for
the control of the Portsmouth Public Library;
House bill authorizing the Trustees of the Sid
ney Soldiers Monumental Association to invest
certain funds; House bill amending the jury
laws of Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties;
House bill amending sections 1875 of the Code
relating to criminal cases.
communication was received from the State
Board of Equalization relative to their per
diem compensation, and showing some anxiety
over the same. 1t was referred to the Finance
Committee
5Joshua X Brown was confirmed as Supervisor
of Public Printing.
The House Joint resolution relating to the
Yorktown celebration was reported back by the
Committee on Federal Relations and adopted.
The Senate concurred in House amendments
to Senate bill No. 323 relating to the improve
ment of turnpikes in Van Vert County.
The following Trustees of Miami University
appointed by the Governor were confirmed:
b. W. Chidlaw, Richard Smith, Samuel F.
Hunt, II. w. Hughes, William J. Gilmore, Ed
ward J.. Taylor, Lewis n. Bonhan, Mclean
Smith and Calvin 7. Price-9-all from March
], 1881.
The resolution providing for adjournment
for five days every third Friday, was rescinded.
House bill by Mr.. Scott of Warren, making
of the public debt was passed. -
HOUSE.
Senate Bill No. 365, by Mr.. Pringle, for the
relief of the sureties Of Theodore A. Wick late
| defaulting Treasurer of Clarke County, was
read the third time and passed-yeas 66, nay 1.
Mr.. Greene from the Committee on Insane
Asylums, reported back his House bill No. 688,
| to amend Sections $50 and 654 Of the Code so
! as to provide for better accountability in the
management of the public institutions, which
| had passed the Senate with amendments. Mr..
| Greene's committee recommended concurrence
| in the Senate amendments, after amending
the same in several important particulars. The
| report was agreed to.
The House agreed to the report of the Con.
| ference Committee on the Appropriation Bill
| for the Public Institutions which includes all
| the amendments to the bill, except the Long
| view appropriation, an appropriation Of 81 900
| for the State University, and an appropriation
| OF 81, 500 for lake at the Athens Insane Asy-
| lum. A second Conference Committee was or
dered to be appointed to settle the foregoing
| amendments.
| House bill amending the Sullivan Pool Act,
| so as to allow pools to be sold on the grounds
of trotting associations was read the third time
and laid on the table.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

The repairing OF the ferry steamer City ofwashlng-
ton Is the only work going on at the ship-yard now.
A beautiful rainbow, visible for some minutes
spanned the heavens in the northwest about eleven
O'clock yesterday.
Three wel.known young gentlemen had a go-as
you.please walkingmatch Wednesday night at the
Old Dominion Boat Club gymnasium.
Morris Lee, colored, on complaint of Dan Washing
ton, also colored, was put under bonds to keep the
peace yesterday afternoon by Justice Thompson.
The steamer Excelsior during the intense fog
which prevailed Wednesday night aground on
Hampton Bar and did not arrive here yesterday.
Upon the arrival of the steamer Mattano mt her
wharf In this city "wednesday night some confusion
was created by the antics Of wild COW. The animal
finally got overheard, andit was with some difficulty
she was rescued.
The bids of the grocers OF the several wards OF the
city for supplying the poor OF their wards with gro
ceres for the next two months were opened Wednes-
day night by Captain w. w. Rock, ovcrseer of out
door poor, In the presence Of Mayor Beckham and
and the contracts awarded TO the lowest bidders as
follows First ward, Samuel A. Mankn second
ward, George II. Price: third ward, II. w. Avery
fourth ward, John A. Marshall.
Mr.. c. Ward Of Jersey City. arrived at the Mansion
House last night. Mr. Ward comes to assist Mr..
schooner at the shpyard, In this city in making prepa-
ratons for the early commencement OF work on the
new vessel. Both gentlemen already engaged I'm
preparing the model for the schooner and the
furnishing the timber It is thought Il will not be long
before brisk times will be seen ut the shlpyard.
THE complaint was rheumatism wherewlth Mr..
j. w. Walker, Of Waterloo, lnd suffered for fifteen
years after trying great many remedies without
being relieved, he was finally cured by st. Jacobs
OIL. He says he feels like new man.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Hfr p. II. starle n prominent citizen of Richmond,
Is dead
Mansfield NJ. Moore, ofBradshaw, Roanoke County,
has been appointed postmaster.
It Is estimated that the cost of living IN virginia has
Increased about one thirdkince last NH
Henrico has hAy-two public schools. Some six or
eight of these were established recently
Rev. George O. sutton has resigned the assistant
rectorship OF st. James Episcopal church, richmond.
The ladies OF the Second Presbyterian Church of
Richmond cleared upward OF 500 on the "dOls re-
ception.
Ex-ConRressman John Goodies residence, on York
street in Norfolk has been sold at auction, and
purchased by James Little for ,l25.
Tho Rev. w. X Boyle, of Leesburg. has purchased
the Episcopal MethOffN, the organ Of the Baltimore
Conference of the NJ. e. Church south.
A movement has been begun by Hon. John s. Wise
TO raise fund TO place suitable monument over the
grave of exPresident Tyler In Richmond
1t against the law TO carry concealed Rrms yet II
Is nothing uncommon on moonlight evenings to see
young ladies with halfcOncealed arms around their
waists.
a lady who died Of smallpox on one OF the promi-
nent residence streets Of Richmond was buried on
Tuesday evening, the clergyman standing on the OPP
posie side OF the street from the house when he read
the funeral service
William Il. Tanner & Co, the extensive iron man
uiacturers, whose establishment was recently de.
Btroyed by fire, have purchased land near Richmond,
upon which they will erect large shops for the manu-
facture OF locomotives, &c.
DIR. Harvey Black has been elected by the board Of
directors superintendent OF the Eastern Lunatc Asy
iun, at williamsburg Val Or. John Clopt0n first as
sstant; DIR. Richard A. Wise (brother Of John =.
WBe), second assistant physician.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
nri,Imnrc General Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec i.-Flour unchanged, but easy.
Howard street and Western superhne, 81 2jdj OG do
extra IS 250 2 do family, 90 5O7 D: City Mills su-
perline, - 506p5 25 do EXTRA IS 5OG 2j do amily,
81 50@7 75; Rio brands, e. 2jd7 81 Patapsco fmily,
81 90. Corn-Southern steady Western steady and
rather dull; Southern white G5dGGc; do yellow 600
CSC; Western mixed, spot and December, GiA6tG7c;
January 6g6nGglc; February, 5iisMTtAc; May, 7fs
@7lhc, Oats steady Southern, jOH5sC; Western
Maryland. slg 0O29 o. Provisions steady and quiet;
mess pork, Sl8 on bulk meats shoulders and clear
rib Sides, packed, sh6n0'tc; baconshouldcrs, o. c;
clear rib sides lie; hams 36ti3c; lard rcucd, 12hc.
Butter-Choicc scarce and higher; Western packed,
l5eol0c; roll 23@J0c. Eggs firm ct 2sH2 29c, Coffee
dull; Rio cargocs, ordinary to fair SaHJtc. Sugar
firm; soil, Oac. Whisky firm at u rs, Receipts
Flour, 226d barrels; corn, 11O5 bushels; oats, iG7i
bushels. Shipmcnts-COrn, 2,sGi bushels. Sales
Corn, 40 600 bushels
National Republican., 1881-12-02
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY CounT--JUsTIcE wyLrE.--watkins vs..
Hunter sale finally ratified. Crown VS.. Crown; sale
ratified nsi Burns vs. Kinney; A. H. Duvpu np-
pointed guardian ad lltem. Middleton vs. Perry
leave 10 file supplemental bill granted. Franc vs..
Crandell; time 10 take testimony limited to forty
days. Jackson Vs. Jackson; testimony before ]. a.
Clark ordered taken In twenty-five days. BTcnabRn
vs McIlenry; Joseph MclIenTy appointed guord an
ad lltem In re estate Off III. Auck; reference 10
auditor ordered Williams va. Williams; rule ON DR..
TOwnshend returnable December s. Mercer VS..
Hogani further taking Of testimony In behalf OF
plaintiff postponed. Pepper vs. shepherd; appoint
CIRCUIT COURT -JUsTICE MACARriGUR. -Nelh-
meyer Vs Degges trial resumed CONen vs. klOpier;
verdict for plaintiff for possession $50. Rhelms VS.
Washington and GeOrgetown Rallroad Company;
Jury reapltcd Assignments for to-day Nos. 2l5, los
2is, 2a, i5 Os iO9, iiO. ISL 2o2 80 2sl IA and 3i6
Court IN GENERAL rERM-CrrIEF-JUsTiCECA CAnT.
TER, JUSTICES HAnStR AND JAMIs.-Isanc Kline
vs. a. l., Barber ana Ills Dean submitted. Henry
ID. Cooke jr, Francis Dnincsc ct al the Judgment
of lower court affirmed. Assignments for to-day
Nos. 40, %, 6S 60. 20. %, n. u and 10
National Republican., 1881-12-02
The Effects OF climate.

climate not necessarily unhealthy oflen proves
so to those unaccustomed to It. The acclimating
process seems unusually slow in some constitu-
tons. There is, however, medicinal means OF
acclimating It of which residents and sojourners
in unaccustomcd or malarious climates have not
been slow to avail themselves. HostetteTs Stom-
ach Bitters is q medicinal safeguard and accmat-
ing tonic of standard reputation. which travel
ers, emigrants, tourists, mariners, and others
whose tastes and pursuits entail exposure, subjec-
ton TO changes of temperature, unusual or un-
wholesome diet or water, and the fatigue attend
ant upon long journeys by land or sea, concur in
pronouncing 1t reliable agreeable, and safe As a
remedy for disorders of the liver, stomach, and
bowels, very prevalent In malarious regions and
the tropics as preventive of fever and ague,
rheumatism, and kidney troubles, and as a restor-
atiye of vigor, II is also held in the highest est
tion. MWF
National Republican., 1881-12-02
no7 Pennsylvania Avenue.

VISITORS, independently of
any intention to purchase, are in
vited to the establishment of
MIR. THEODORE B. STARR,
No. 2O6 Fifth avenue, Madison
Square, between 25th and Goth
streets, New York. The sales
rooms occupy three floors. The
first exhibits every variety of
Solid Silverware ofunique designs,
Foreign and American Watches,
&c. The second comprises one of
the most extensive and complete
stocks i'm this country of Diamond
Jewelry, of original designs, finest
Solitaire, and critically matched
Diamonds, rare Pearls, Rubies,
Emeralds, Sapphires, Catseyes,
and other precious stones, Gold
Jewelry, i'm novel designs, at close
prices. In the third is displayed n
choice collection of Patent Key
less Winding French Clocks (con-
trOlled by this house,, artistic
BrOnzes, Mantel Sets, Candcl-
abras, &C., and decorative POr-
ceIaine of the Royal Worcester,
MintOn, and other favOrite wares,
in Vases, Plaques, Jardinicres,
&c. no53m
National Republican., 1881-12-02
New Yorr ,.cncrnI Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. i.-Flour-Southern dull; com.
mon to fair extra S5 s5G 55 good to choice do % 50
6ps00 Corn hdic higher, closed strong; moderate
export and an active business; ungrndcd Gif7iAc;
No B. GGc No. 2, Gset7Oc; yellow 10 No 2 December
67yk06silc: January, 7O6fIO1ic February 7i1f0pT2c
Oats shade easier and less active closing firm; No
B. 4sc. Coffee unchanged IN price and qtuct Rlo car.
goes bt3Miisc. Sugar dull and nOlnlnally un.
changed refined dull; standard A, gi4c. Molase-
quiet new crop New Orleans, 55GlGoc. Rice steady
and quiet: Rangoon 2i{c In bond Pork fnrly active
and very hrm; old mess spot Sl7 5Ons 30 the Inter
for choice; do els 25rlS 30; do December Sl7 p
quiet and steady; long clear, 0l6DgSc; short clear
&c Lard 5s1THc higher and fairly active closing
ber Sli 42l. .Gli lG January sii taIsMiI 70
National Republican., 1881-12-02
REAL ESTATE.
The Omcial Transfers aa Recorded Yes.


Mr.. J. +. olmstead presents the following transac-
tlons I'm real estate In the District yesterday
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds;
CITY PROPERTY.
On Nineteenth street west. between N street north
and Dupont Crcepart oflot 600 feet by depth square
13S, George E. Baker trustee TO Emma II. Ally,
1880
On Rstreet north corner Of Seventeenth street west
sublot "a (2l feet Inches by 100 feet, square no.
Thomas j, Hayward TO Valentine McNnlley, $1,000.
on X street north, near corner of North Capitol
street, subot 23 us by so feet) 49, G. g. Lederer
ct AL trustees, to ST. Mary's Female Educational In-
stitute of Cincinnati, Ohio, ~ 100.
On E street south. between Sixth and Seventh
streets east part of lots q and q az feet inches by
100 feeD square 81, Samuel A. H. Marks to Caspar
Wnders, sl,6O0
COUNTY.
Walter b. Mcpherson to Hezekiah Mcpherson, lots
133, 1885, 1877, 13D and i4 square OF subdivision OF q
tract known as Montello, 81 900.
National Republican., 1881-12-02

and Illinois Central. Amer midday the speculation
became weak, and under heavy pressure TO sell the
entire list took downward turn, prices continuing
10 reCcdc strongly to the close OF business The dc
cline from the highest punt Of the day ranged from
= TO % per cent, Lake shore, Nashville aud Chnin
nuoga, Memphis ana Charleston, Louisville and Nnsh
vile, Northern Pacific preferred. Denver and Rio
Grnnde, and New York Central being most promi-
nent therein. The market closed heavy.
National Republican., 1881-12-02

NEW YoRR, Dec L-Money loaned between per
cent. per Rnnum and l6i per cent per diem In add
tion legal interest, and closed at per cent lex
change was steady at iSO9iSO for long and 4si@isik
for short sight, Governments were firm aud geneT-
ally k6DA per cent. higher, State bonds Were dun
Railroad bonds were Irregular on moderate volume
of business. The share speculation WAS generally
firm at the opening and prices In tie main were 3sl
per cent higher than the closing quotations OF yeser
improyement Some few shares sold NJ fraction IN
the early dealings, but the general market became
heavy and q decline of A0plT per cent, took place,
the latter In Wabash preferred AZ tie hrsl board the
market became firm and an advance was recorded
ranging from "a 10 2S per cent which was most
marked In Louisville and Nashville, Nashville and
Chattanooga, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
National Republican., 1881-12-02
A,..,,ar,, or,,n u,r,,.,

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. i.-Flour unchanged Wheat
firm; loo bushels sold at 81 3Oi 80 for Fultz q 459
10 for Lancaster Corn IA off, 700 bushels sold at zoe
Nnne rnnnrInd.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
M. w. GAIT, BRO. & co.,
Jewellers and Silversmiths,
display a Choice Collection Of
Rich JeweIry Of the Newest De-
signs-SterIing SiIverware of the
Latest Patterns, Fine Diamonds,
Brasses, Paris and Vienna Fancy
Goods, &c.-especially appropri-
ate for Wedding and Anniversary
Gifts.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
NG-ARRIED.

wILTBERGER-MASSE Thursday, De-
cember l. 1884, In st. Pauls Crock Creek Church,
near Washington, d. O., by the Rev. James A. Buck,
u. d., CHARLES A. WILTBERoEn, JR., and MIDA
WILMoT daughter of the late N. W. Massey, of Har-
ford County, Maryland.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
ouirEAu AND GIBSON.

God save us from cranks all such as Guitca
Impudent fellow insulting the law.
But my acrustic names one OF his clan,
Seeker of backmnn wherever he can.
Oh, never mind him, towards don't duel,
Not when he sees the hand ofbrave Buell..
--Si,bseribcr. mr. The Republican.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Stock and Bond Quotations-Baltim
and New York Produce Markets.
The following report OF the financial market yes
terday, together with the opening highest, lowest,
and closing quotations, are furnished by the bank
ing-house Of II. d. Cooke. jr. q Co.. ii2o street,
Washington. ID. c. .Hr lama.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
ForeIru Iyonrv ,1nrI,rt
unI,,morc s,oc,, Ronr,.

LONDON, Dec. i.Consols for money, 80 lilo, OK In
tercst for the account g9F OK interest. Erie, f7Is
New York Central, lBF.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
ecoruc,o,y, ,,r,,, Trade.

Arrivals--Boat Caledonia, with 1000 bushels wheat;
boat 4. l.; Whiting with 1000 bushels wheat; boat
Farmers Friend, with $500 bushels wheat. Sales
1000 bushels wheat at prices ranging from s iOlS to
81 5O6.
National Republican., 1881-12-02
PRODUCE MARKETS.

baltimore, Dec Virginia Gs. deferred, Il; do con
soldated 76ls; dosecond SERIES lO new iOis i5s bid
National Republican., 1881-12-02

A PRUDENT man Is like n pin-his head prevents
going too far, we should say; Uso Dr. Bulls Cough
Nun
National Republican., 1881-12-02
BY AssoeIated press.

BANKERS ENCHANoE.
Three-day blls.....-. ts5 slxyday bllls...... 4sl
Elk dividend.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-05
A Fight with a Desperate.

Detroit, Dec. 5-Saturday. on the day
express from Chicago over the Michigan
Central desperate struggle took place
between Henry White, alias Burton. a
notorious stage robber and bandit des-
perado en- route to the Detroit house of
correction, and United States Marshal
P. H. Wilcox, of Denver, Colorado, who
had him in custody. While the former
was apparently engaged in reading a
newspaper, he suddenly arose up in his
seat and furiously attacked the officer
with his handouts. The lock he had
picked with toothpick, thus relieving
his hands, his feet being shackled, which
alone prevented his escape. The passen-
gers all fled from the car except plucky
woman, Mrs. Smithson, of Denver, who
rendered valuable aid by throwing her
arms about the neck Of the desperate,
hampering him in his struggles. The
marshal was at first somewhat stunned
by the blows from the handouts, which
came thick and fast. White also sue
ceeded in wrenching his revolver from
which he attempted to fire, but failed to
discharge. Two guards in the baggage
car were finally apprised Of what was
going on and hastened to the rescue of
their chef and the powerful william was
speedily brought into subsection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-05
LATEST By MAIL.

Ithica, N. Y, Dec. la stream of hot
liquid, through carelessness, was turned
in vat in paper mill which two work
men we're cleaning. scaldlng one to death.
The other will die.
Council Bluffs, Dec. III. G. McAvon,
q fireman Of the Wabash engine, was
this afternoon blown sixty feet in the
air by the explosion of the dome of the
engine. He is injured internally and can
not recover.
Raleigh, N. c.. Dec. This morning
masked men took from the Oxford jail,
John Broden and Shadrach Hister (col-
ored), charged with the murder of F. N.
Lynch and hanged them in small grove
near the spot where the murder was COM
mitted. The bodies were not found till
eight o'clock this morning.
Sioux Falls, D. T., Dec. Thomas
Egan, who was arrested for the brutal
murder of his wife last September near
this place, has been tried in the district
court of this county. This afternoon the
jury returned verdict of murder in the
first degree. Sentence will be passed to-
morrow.
Quebec, Dec. 3.-Election for members
OF the local legislature passed off quiet
~. The present conservative govern
ment was sustained by an increased ma
jority. All members of the government
were elected.
Washington, Dec. 3.-It is reported
that Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Upton will resign on Monday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-05
LOSE ofa propeller.

Wianton, Ont, Dec. 5.-There is full
confirmation of the loss of the propeller
Jane Miller, taking all hands, passengers
and crew to the bottom with her. The
number of lives lost SO far as learned, is
stated to be twenty-five. As far as can
be learned the following were on board F:
Andrew Port, captain; Richard Port,
mate; Fred. Port, purser; j. Christian,
engineer; Alexander Seals, wheelsman,
and four deck hands, whose names can
not be ascertained, oil from the village
of Wianton and OF the vicinity. Pas.
sengers-James Walker, James Hallock,
Lyman Bader and a man and wife, all
from Mexford, and bound for Nichols
Bay; a number of passengers also from
here for Lions Head to work Mt Wits
mills, on board, but their names a1e not
given. The Jane Miller was valued at
eighty thousand; insured for six thou.
sand
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-05
Murdered.

Detroit, Dec. 5.-An unprovoked and
horrible murder was committed last
night in the western part of the city by
q young man named Charles Martin. he
followed man aged seventy-fve named
Christian Terres, who was peacably car.
rying milk to few customers whom he
regularly served. asking him insulting
questions and attempting to pick quar-.
rel with him. Not succeeding to his sat
isfaction he knocked the feeble old man
down and stamped his head out of all
shape, of course killing him. He was
arrested shortly after.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-05
Congressional.


SENATE.
Washington. Dec. 5.-Davis formally
convened the chamber at noon.
The credentials Of senator elect Win
dom were presented and he was qualified
and entered upon his duties.
Resolutions for committees Of notifica.
ton to the house Of representatives. and
the president, informing them Of the or
sanization Of the senate, were adopted.
A large number Of bills were introduc-
ed, among them the following:
By Mr.. Garland-For the appointment
OF commission to investigate questions
regarding tariff and revenue laws.
By Mr.. Beck-For retiring trade dol
lars and receiving for them standard sill
yer dollars.
By Mr.. Miller of California-To en-
force treaty stipulation relative to the
Chinese.
By Mr.. Conger-To promote efficiency
in the life saving service.
By Mr.. Windom-To incorporate the
Garfield memorial hospital.
By MIR Logan-To place q. 8. Grant
upon the retired list of the army.
Recess taken till 2:3O p. m. to await
mobilization of the organization of the
house.
Among other petitions introduced and
temporarily laid on the table we're a
number against unjust discrimination in
railroad rates; to forbid alleged extor-
tion in freight aud transportation
charges.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Upon the as
sembling of the first regular session of
the 47th congress, with full number of
visitors, Mr.. Keifer was warmly congrat-
ulated by his colleagues. Atnoon Clerk
Adams called the body to order and an
nounced the opening of the session.
Two hundred and ninety members were
present. The absentees we're Morry,
Seals, Mills and Deuster. Nominations
for speaker being in order. Keifer was
put in nomination by Robinson; Ran.
dali by House, Ford by Murich, Burrows
of Michigan by Helman; McCook and
Ladd were appointed tellers. Whole
number of votes, 2s5; necessary for q
choice. 143. Keifer received l4S, Randall
l29, Ford 8. Those voting for Ford were
Brum, Burrows Of Missouri, Hazeline
Jones of Texas, Ladd, Mosegrave, Muir
rich. and Rice OF Missouri. None of the
candidates voted. Fulkerson and Paul
of Virginia, readjusters. voted. Keife
was escorted to the speakers chair b.
Randall and Hiscock, and took the oatl
of Office, which was administered b,
Kelly of Pennsylvania, as he is the old
est member in point of service.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-05
Attempted Suicide.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-This morning Frank
Barke, q tailor, living in Slegel street
cut his young child's throat from ear to
ear with butcher knife, killing the in-
fant instantly, and then endeavored to
kill himself. lie cut great gneh in his
own throat and stabbed himself several
times in the stomach. A physician says
his wounds arc not necessarily fatal.
Barke had been out Of employment for
some time and had become very de.
spondent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-05
Anti-Jewisl, Riots.

Petersburg, Dec. 5-Authentic news of
the anti Jewish riots at Odessa have only
reached here. The report of an attack
on Sarah Bernhardt went without com.
ment until Sundays issue of our leading
journals which makes remarks of the of.
fair that are a disgrace to journalism.
Correspondents say they can state on
good authority that fresh outbreak OF
the anti-Jewish agitation in Russia is
considered imminent,