davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
Another Sufferer.

Scum suAfTsBuRy BENNINGTON Co VI.
Dear SIR Being aifl cited With the Heart Dis.
ease / was advised to try your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP. Soon after commenced taking II
{ re ef and now can do my work u me.
ELIZABETH BATES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
GNEATLY BENEFITED.

VICTORY, ESSEX Co, VI.
DearSir:-I have u-ed your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Poor Health, and have re-
c,vrd more benefit from 1t than from any other
mrdicne ever used. | recommend lite use to
sniiering humanity.
A. j. SHAW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
LIVER COMPLAINT.

IHsIr0RD, ORANGE Co VI.
Dsd, Su;-This 10 certify inst your valuable
INDIA. BLOOD sYRUPis the best medicine
t.cpinmsid it- ure 10 suffering humanity.
]. N. TITUS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
A Very Excellent Remedy.

SCUM SHAFTsBuRY. BENNINGTON Co., VT.
DrdrNjf:-Ar | was tl0ubled with Disease OF
the stomach, used your very valuable INDIAN
BLOOD sYRUp which can recommend to al
a. ~ EXCELLENT medicine
MISC JANE POTEE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
[. SHAY.
Foit NEURALGIA.

LYNDON, CALEDONIA Co.. VI.
DemiSr;-I have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP foI Neuralgia and Dyspepsia,
with very beneficial results. | can recommend
It a. salc and reliable remedy.
MRS JOHN Cassidy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
An Astonishing Cure.
puMMERsroS, WINDuAM

DuAMERsroS, WNDuAa Co., W.
DtqrSir:--ln 1876 my Nery System WAS
completely proslGtod, owing To the poor state
Of my blood ! commenced sing your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP, which cured me after the doc
TOR. failed H. HAhRl MILLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
An Excellent Remedy.

SSaSroN FEASLIs Co VI.
UearStr;--i have us.a .out sre' bent INDIAN
BIZ uD pYEUP saa frDm my experienced, can
say u I. an elclleui remedy. II docs eneetys
wurl, and eau confidently recommend ".
E,ei, tamil, should have II,
c. H. MKAD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
WM. b, MILLER,
Harness Maker,
PawIet Vermont,

M,k.s 4 order al styles Of light and
heaty harness also keeps for sale other
go.i. p-rtiuiae 20 tbe trade Give him a
94ifl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
Cures Piles.

Coventry. OELEAEe, Co, VT.
Dear Sri YES troubled for many years With
files ant Cosiiyenes- and failed 70 md fellei
anin / bee.n u.iug your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP. which completely cured me-
WILLARD u. HANEFOhD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
cuREs HEADACHE.

suuTu SmAt1sBuRY, BEsSISoT0s Co, VI.
Defr SIR | wa suffering With Sick Headache
N,oi =. advised 30 try your INDIAN BLOOD
sYpUp procured rome from Your Agent, and
T. err 4 n,
HENRY PLEASANT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
For Asthma.

PuTSEY wiSDHAa Co, W.
Dear Sri have used YOUR excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Asthnis, of long standing.
and II has efectuslly relieved NE.
c. c. FISHER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
Sick Headache,

SouTm sHAFrsBuBY, BENNINGTON Co.. VI.
Dear Sp.- Having used INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP ! confidently commend tito all pertonr
suffering with Sick Headache.
LUCY HART.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
Would not be Without Il

WNHAIL, BESNIS0Tos Co. VI.
Dedr Sri have used our eicel ent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP With very beneficial retu. T., a. q
would unt be without IT.
MIS- MARY al Ms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
! PIERCE

s~Aeeuis wanted for the .tle Of The INDIAN
BLOOD n, KrR IN every town or village, ~
stitch have no agent. Particulars given 90 sp-
plieI'iaN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16
Over
Druggists
AND
Physicians

Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following RoparkabIe
Document:
Messrs. Seabury s. johnson, Manufactur-
ing Chemists, 81 Platt St, New York
Gentlemen For the past few years we
have sold various brands Of Porous Plas-
terra. Physicians and the Public prefer
henson caneine poroua Plas,sr to Ill
o,Aors. = consider thopi one OF thevcry
low rs,.As. household remedies worthy
ofoonfdenco. They arc superior 20 ell
other Porous plaEtors or Llniments for
external use.
HONOR, 2 csps.ne r:as.er Is genuine
Pharmaceutical product, Of the highest
oricr OF mort. and 30 recognized by
physicians and druggists.
when other remedies fail sst a Ben
son's Capoine Plaster.
vou viii DO eisapY 'i''a. - you use
ohrap PiaSttrS, / uiu,onta, Pads or Elec-
,rical Magnetic toys
asURE RLniiIs IT LAST. Price s5ets.
q attD'S Asalt4ipd IoRa e.id BuhlOh PlASIt6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16

Mrs Hutter of Virginia says in a
fence Of the cartwheel hat why, only a
brief week ago one rainy night, walkci
Tor two squares behind young coupl
whose best protection from the dfivine
storm ~as Gainsboro hat ami there
simple, loving faith 10 each other 1t W.
beautiful and affecting sight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-16

A Peoria (Ill,j merchant hired ncp
CLERK who was called upon for qnar
" vinegar lie wen, TO barrel aud I'LL 4
the measure That afternoon the mcf
chan, wa surprised 10 find that all BIZ
customers 10 The neighborhood we're maj
run on vinegar At the last nome.
when 1t was too late be found that the nra
clerk was selling vinegar from the shisk
harrel
A mechanic Ia Dresden has succeeds
IN constructing dummy man, which
walks, goes mp aud down stairs. sits down
dances aud writes bis Own name with cas
tic IL nov arranging = mandatory fur
reducing these novelties by the whol
sale, and II is expected they will be large
u imported 10 this oountry to 60 on tic
bonds u saving bank cashiers aud eli
treAsumrs.
Two lrshmen fighting aide by sid
agreed ,ha, the one who wAS hrst wound
81 should al oaee be Carried out by b..
c0mrAde Soon one poor fellow cried on
that be Wss shot an the leg. when To-
other Immediately took him upon b..
back. aud was carrying him across al opsn
plain, shen chaiB-shg, passed swirl
along snd took % the head 81 the voanitd
mAn without the bearer knowing AnythinE
about 1t A officer riding by called out
why what are you about with that heal
less body on your bAekf' Upon this Pat
lAii down bis burden, IS he looked At il
elclAimiag by iabeS, be told me /
Was has leg"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
Saturdays storm at Tyndall.


st. Paul, June PA special to the
Pioneer Press from Tyndall, d. r., says:
The damage of the storm of last night is
not so great as at first supposed. It oc-
Cured about $50 o'clock, coming from
the northwest. There was no funnel
shaped cloud as usual IN such storms,
but one great black mass. The track Of
the storm was narrow, and excepting q
number of claim shanties but two houses
outside of town were blown over, one q
half mile east, the other mile southeast.
Both were completely demolished and
scattered over the prairie. In the town
of Kenter livery stable was torn down,
none of the horses being hurt. Bronson's
house, Wards house, Bertrang's black
smith shop and Ellis hotel were demol-
ished. The addition to the Holbrook
house was blown down and the other part
moved. The front of Dugar's hardware
store was blown down and the building
wrenched. Two new buildings being
erected were moved ashort distance from
their foundation and passenger, bag
gage and two freight cars blown over on
the depot platform. A COW had horn
broken off close to the head by board
striking it. The buildings damaged were
small temporary ones, and the entire loss
will not exceed 8, 600 outside of the rail-
roads loss. None were killed and only
three slightly injured, though there were
some narrow escapes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
A Terrible Affair.

Dakota Huronite, June q.
On Saturday, two Scandinavians who
reside in town went to their claims,
eleven miles north, where they were dig
ging we'll. They had already attained
depth of fifty-seven feet, and one
John Fosberg placed himself on the
bucket preparator to descent He had
been lowered about seventeen feet when
he called to pull up, but Immediately
fell from the bucket, which came up
empty. One of his companions, Peter
Hansen. Immediately undertook his res.
cue, but had not been lowered more than
eight feet before he too fell from the buck.
ct, without uttering sound. Realizing
that their companions had been over.
come by gas or foul air, line was at.
tached to the son of Hansen aged about
fourteen who was then let down with the
hope of rescuing the unfortunate men
He did not reach the bottom before he
was overcome and drawn to the surface
where it took four hours to resuseitate
him. The bodies were recovered by
means of hooks, but not until Sunday
at 9 q. m. Peter Hensen was 46 years oi
age, aud leaves q wife and family oi
eight children, the Oldest being only
sixteen. John Fosborg. aged 36 years
leaves mother and four children, the
eldest being only eleven. Both families
are in needy condition, and kind
friends have taken subscription il
their behalf.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
Something More About Cameron.

Correspondence Sioux City Journal.
Sioux Falls, June 24.-Cameron. the
Santa Fe scrip fraud, has appeared in
new role, and is attempting game of
blackmail on large number of the bust.
ness men of Sioux Falls, because they
refused to go on his bonds. During the
spring of 1881 scores of the people of
Sioux Falls were dragged to Yankton as
witnesses in the land cases against Cam
eron IN the United States court, many of
them being the most respectable citizens
of the place. The floods all through
southwestern Dakota had made COM
munication with Yankton by or
impossibility, and the witnesses
had to consume two daysln getting there
by expensive means Of transportation.
Some went via Worthington and Sioux
City, and some by circuitous routes
overland. In consideration of these
difficulties the authorities agreed to allow
constructive mileage. and figured the
distance at 500 miles for the round trip,
for which witnesses were paid. The re-
fusal of the business men of Sioux Falls
to 20 on his bond now prompts Cam
eron to an attempt at blackmailing them
into such action by threatening to have
action commenced against them tor per-
jury, and for presenting false and fraud
ulent claims against the government in
taking for 500 miles, when the distance
is of course considerably less than that.
There is no idea anywhere that anything
can come of this attempt, but the indig.
nation aroused by his threat is NEST
bitter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
Illinois crop Pro.pects.

n
Chicago, June 27.-S. E. Wallerton,
who has 10000 acres of corn land in the
best section of the state, says of the pros.
poets in Piatt and adjoining counties.
that the heavy rains have delayed corn
planting and plowing, and until last week
the farmers were discouraged, but new
the corn is fairly jumping out of the
ground, and farmers are full of hope, and
ali concede that this years crop in Cen
trail Illinois will exceed by many thous-
ands of bushels that of 81. Other grains
look better than ever before, aud ten
days more Of good weather will almost
insure good crops. At the worst, this
years yield will be much above the aver
age, and railroad earnings will increase
twenty. five per cent. in consequence.
From more comprehensive view of the
prospect, the northwestern states will
give less roseate view. The papers are
burdened with reports of storms, cyclones,
floods and winds SO general
in character, and so similar
in having wrought damage to crops that
the conclusion is irresistible, and that the
greatest injury has been inflicted that
was ever done by any similar storm
There has also been in addition to crops
a great loss in cattle, fences and out
houses, and not little loss of life.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
and if the decree is carried out z, 900 per-
sons will be homeless.
Whisky OF no whisky.

Des Moines, June 27.-The day is
cloudy. threatening rain and very sultry.
A good vote is beng polled, and while
there is much and evident deep feeling,
there is little excitement and no demon
stration. The Temperance union is
holding all day prayer meetings in the
churches. and the church bells of the
city are rung every hour.
Friends Of the amendment claim
majority Of the votes cast in this city
up to this hour. All word received from
other towns report q small vote being
polled. At the state Temperance head
quarters they are confidently claiming q
majority for the amendment in the state
of 10000. while the anti-amendment peo-
pie claim that it will be defeated by
5000.
Burlington, Iowa. June 27.-The elec-
ton is progressing quietly. but both
sides are active. At one O'clock in the
four precincts in the city l,7o0 votes had
been cast. which is probably about one-
half. The vote is fully two to one
against the amendment as cast thus far
and the majority against it IN the city
will not be less than 1000, which the
county vote may reduce little, but not
much, as the majority for this county.
The w. G. T. q. ladies are active and
have coffee stands at all the polls,b but they
seem to receive small patronage. Another
feature OF the election is an all day
prayer meeting in the Methodist church,
led by different city preachers, occupy
ing one hour each, but while they are
praying the anti's, who have been sharp
enough to engage in advance every
carriage in the city are
rolling in the anti-amend-
ment votes. The prevailing i'm.
preston here is that while this county
owing to the fact that the Gazette
Hawkeye and Tribune all oppose the
amendment, it will go strongly against
it, yet in the State it will carry by 10,
600 to $4,000 majority.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
A Large Appropriation Bin.

A Large Appropriation Bill.
Washington, June 23.-The house COM
mittee on appropriations has reached an
agreement on the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. It appropriates about $23, ,AOO,-
600, about $1,500,O0O more than the
amount appropriated for the current
fiscal year. The most important items
are:
For public printing and binding, includ.
ing the proceedings and debates of
congress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$S04, $50
For expenses of national currency, print
:, ing, engraving and other expense.... 1000,
For salaries and travelling expenses of
continuation surveys. 1900
For completing tenth census. 245,t I
For fees and expenses of United Statss
For freight on bullion and coin between
mints and assay offices................ GJ,Cl
1t is also provided that 1t shall be law.
full to receive at the assay Office in New
York gold coin when presented in sums
of not less than 5000, and to exchange
therefor gold bars of equal value.
For the support of the maternal homes
for disabled volunteers, including cur
rent expenses, construction and repairs
as follows:
Dayton. o.. $685., $40 | Milwaukee :. Sls1, 81
Togus, Me...." .l47 .02O Hamp.. .2sO,22
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
Of them heard through it's
own children Of the imposition on the
Landers family. which vaa already large

Of them heard through it's
own children OF the imposition on the
Landers family, which was already large.
he at once put on his war paint and
started up town. Arriving at Judge
Rowe's Office, with great indignation be
began to lay the case be fore the court,
when, espylng the injured party across
the street he called him into the tribu-
nal of justice and inquired if a baby had
been left at his house, etc. Landers re-
piled that child had been left ct his
house at the time stated. Our good citizen
went on to roundly denounce whoever
could have committed such an outrage
and the court began to grow sympathetic
and to loop up the penalty made and
provided by Law in such cases. A crowd
gathered around. Finally, after . num-
Der of questions, the gentleman who was
taking up the cause Of the oppressed (?)
asked Mr.. L. if he had any idea who the
new conner belonged to, when. with .
mlschievious look in his eyes, Landers
cooley replied: "I've an idea its one
we've been expecting for some timer
The reporter withdrew, and our good
friend don't care where
the baby came from, or who it belongs to.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27

Brookings Press: Tho rain, which was
so much needed, came at last, and crops
are now looking splendid. Corn has
been greatly damaged by the gophers,
they go for it on every occasion. Quite
q number OF farmers are plowing up
their corn ground and sowing fax. We
hear of grasshoppers doing considerable
damage. but there does not seem to be
any in this immediate vicinity. The
chances are still very favorable for a
good crop.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27

Anho oOuuGy Ao6OcEs y uuo SA' NVSu-
ing like the stand Of wheat was ever be-
fore seen, not even by the Oldest settler.
1t is not an uncommon thing to find
twelve and sixteen stalks of wheat in q
single stool. It's booming crop, not
only on certain pieces of ground, but on
every acre that has been seeded. Wheat
will be ready for the reaper in about
thirty or forty days, and if nothing hap
pens to it within that time Lake county
will send to market more and better
wheat than any county of her size in the
territory. Her wheat is always first class,
and in days gone by wheni it was wagoned
to Sioux Falls, the buyers could pick out
q load of Lake county wheat from hun
dred wagon loads brought in from other
sections. Itssuperiority over other wheat
has always been puzzle to millers and
dealers, and as we personally know has
created a great deal of comment in
wheat circles in Sioux Falls when it was
sold there by the wagon-load. The oats
crop stands neck and neck with wheat,
and the faithful equine when he casts his
eyes over the 'groaning fields gives a
genuine horse-lauPh in contemplation of
the feasts he will have next winter. But
fax! Why, it is simply immense. 1t
ranks up ten and twelve inches high, and
vigorous enough TO carry an oil mill on
its heads. This crop gives promise of a
yield unprecedented in the history OF
any country. A large acreage of it has
been sown, it is sure crop, easily han.
died, and the farmers are going to reap q
fortune from it this fall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
WHO LEFT THE sAsY,

A Query Which Seriously Troubled ono Of
Our T0Wnsmen.
Springfield Times.
A new baby arrived at the home Of
townsman Landers y few nights since.
There was nothing very strange about
this, but it had to be explained to the
other children in the morning when the
arrival Of No. z was discovered; and the
parents said that some one had left 1t on
the doorstep. Now. Springfield contains
top Of earth" and when one
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
Prop.sals.

Proposals. ~
United statss Indian Service,
Consolidated 6antee and FlAndrean AEsncy,
NehraskA and Dakota, June IA ia6a,
SEALED PROPO6ALS, indorsed Proposals
~ TOR Heifefe. DO, q! caae NAY e)and direct
ed TO the undersigned at 6antee aeency, Ne
braskA, will be received until o'clock p. n. Of
TlURsDAY, july 30, 1881.
for furnishing the Flandreau indians 1000
fence posts. cedar o. oak, ten (lO) bulls, two
year old, rs heifers. Z to 1year old. q yoke ct
oxen. 80 hogs. 800 sows and 20 hoars) average
90 pounds groas; none 70 weigh len than 90 OF
over Is poands eross, snd 60 sheep, Is cVes and
buck.. : year old; al the above stock 70 s.
sound. heslthy and in good condition in every
oxen to be we'll broken not more than seven a.
nor under four az years Of age, none 10 weigh
less than loo pou1ds, all to b delivered It
Flandreau, Dakota, within % days a1toe final
approval OF contract,
All bids must be accompanied By certified
check upon some United 6tAAe1 depoaitory
payable to the erder Of the undsrsignea for q
least 6ve % Per ceat of the Anoant Of The pro
posal. which check shAll BE- fo:teitod to the Uni.
ing An sward ahA 1ail . ereoatc pro1ptly Z
contract with GOOD ~ su1Rsiant ssreties sc-
otherwise to b returned 70 the bidder or hid
derH.
INAIz II0HTNRR,
dullyO q. 8. Indian Aeeat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
To-Day's Crime Record.
A DEsPERADo LYNcHED.

st. Louis, June 27.-A special from
Los Vegas, N. NJ. says: As R. H. Hut
ten was walking on the street with his
wife Saturday night. Navajo Frank, an
Indian desperado. rode up behind them
and threw lariat over Hutten's head,
end then galloped off, dragging the lat
ter over the rocky ground several hun
dred yards. He then cut the lasso and
escaped, but was recaptured and jailed,
and the same night the citizens lynched
him. Hutten will probably recover.
COUNTERFE1TERs SENTENCED.
Chicago, June 27.-Judge Blodgett
sentenced to three years each in the
penitentiary for counterfeiting, Joe
Ellis, alias Webster, John H. Clarke and
Fred Leland. The sentence of David
Arado was deferred OH account of his
youth. He was another of the same
gang.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH

NEw YORK.
s1ocEs-Dull. shade higher.
tlols6 as, Sl1lki q, SL96x.
..s san. 9'1a sass:ss ,ss:i Ne So,
tl:2Oh0el.22h Aug.
f,f11s. Go.s1AssyZ lower. Mixed western sl@slA
.x ss4. slassa xsss:s1a oIas Sees
LAlD-FiIm, higher. SiaNx.
Chicago. June a.
Aug; sss:a.i 5 .f9 sias* & 1xc.s xsss
Go.s. .:fismer. 7axe e..h; IKE July; 7ax bid
0ITs.Wesi. lower. ssxc. cash, So. June;
tsfS fs:nAE;;;ssxs, yeAlE; ssxo a. ,Asssu't.
BARLHY-N Sept.
WHIsKY--3l.16.
PolE-vsfy unsettls t2l.ss cash s11.so Aug.
LalRsWe.k, lower, sil.so ea.h sll.ssx Avg;
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, June a.
WHEAr..Lower, tl.A cash, and June; SllsX
goas|Duil, !7ho.
OATs-Dull, So.
RYE-Stronger, CSC.
BA1LIY-e5c.
Hog Reeeipt..aomo; fairly active, 6rn &
Msgs aMsg6ssr Light &s@@s.i.s; . mixed packing, s7ol
@s.0. good. % choice shipping, Ss.7s@S7.x
@s2.45. Texas, t@Ss. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
Capital Notes.
GU1TEAu GOSSIP.

Washington, June 27.-The president
granted John w. Guiteau IN audience
this afternoon. Guiteau told DR.. Hicks
this morning that he was sure of his re-
ward and was ready to go, but hoped ex-
ecution would be stayed. Mrs. Scoville
arrived and hopes to see the president
and get respite. She intends to be
present at the execution.
STAR ROUTE CASES.
The government closed its evidence in
the star route cases.
Route 3S,l45 and 33,157 was taken up
This was one where Dorsey was al.
lowed extra pay.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
The Weather.

Washington, June 27-The indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Southeast to
southwest winds, light rain, partly cloudy
weather, stationary or high temperature,
slightly falling barometer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27
STAR ROUTE CASES


Harrisburg, Pa, June 27.-Delegates
to the Democratic convention are pour
ing IN, and the opinion growing that the
contest between Pattison and Hopkins
will be so sharp that the selection of a
third man will be necessary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-27

A Prominent Fenian ON His Travels.
Chicago, June 27.-Mich@l Davitt will
arrive in Chicago tomorrow and speak
in Music hall in the evening, and leave
for Buffalo at night. He will have
warm reception at the hands of the Irish
committee, who have arranged that his
lecture shall be financial success.