davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-16

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL sTREHr. fsAH
New York, October l6.
STocKs--Lower.
MoNkY-&l05,
GovERN1ENTs-UnchAng 6s, el.o5t ;4s'a
Bank Ststement-Reserve increase, els4. 400
banks hold s2,ls7,ass less than the legal re-
Qulrement.
NEW YORK.
WAEAFStrong. No. 2, red Oct. $L1o,sG-
i.i1n; @sS. N1z; fiv'gi:nx. .aa,
QATs-Better, western. ss9s2.
sISsyi Pos1-sSts.dyi 9s.: ss.7s5ts..o.
CHICAGO.
MARKETS ON ORANGE.
Chicago, Oct, lB-At ll:l5 on change prices
had experienced quite boom. The receipts
OF wheat we're lsrEsj other grains smaller and
snpmsnss ssp 4.nas,. large we..he. Out
S@ho: pork, ,22Haa7no; i.rd. .ioSl7so higher. cher.
Chicago, October 10.
WHEATaastrong. higher: reeular. 81; ;Oct, Sc;
No No. oos g; Dec, s7s; year; sls; May and win
Cosxms mssrens, hifhe.sss cash ;s7x Nov; esq
:, OArs.Firmer. Mx cash. 81 Oct; ssh
Nov SSS Year. - may
RYE-53c.
bARLEr-6S.
WHIsEY-3l.le
y PoR.mstr9ng. e higher, s2s.7s Oct; &aL2h
NJ. LAs1Ysssens; 81 = higher. siaso cash; slans
Hog keceiptA-l&OO quiet weak. FIVE lower
light. 7.a1A0s; mixed psckinS Si.loos.io
heavy &aD04s.Oe. -,
Cettie Receipts-A.o0; generally firmer, good
70 choice chipping; .ts,603s.A0; common to
tair, y M0es 10 butchera. - y003A.l0 stokers,
ESls9$A.AO Texaoe. es6O6l.7s americans, 4lG
0$3.l5.
MINIATURE.
Milwaukee. October 49,
TzEAE-Fr., ss bid sash. Oct,; ss,s Nov. i,
ConN-Ern, g.
OA1s-Higher, ,elxc.
Rn-0
6Alk1I-o ga5s5 ser -
xaaktsa Peioes.
Yaaklos, Oceohes 70.
WAf-No. L.......... .4.............I0 - oenA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-16
GENERAL NEWS.
A Terrible Prairie Fire Raging
in Codington County.
Trouble In the Puddlers Camp at
Pittsburs.
Amicable Understanding Be-
tween England and France
Over Egyptian
Affairs.
GENERAL NEWS.
European News.
A STEAMER auRxRu

A sTEAxEn BURNED.
London, October l6-The North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Frankford burned
Yesterday while at anchor in the harbor
OF Bremenhaven.
A FRIENDLY UNDERSTANDING.
London, October l6-The Times says
1t has reason to believe that there is good
prospects Of q friendly understanding
being arrived at between France and
England in regard to Egypt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09

ComplexionL defects are Tadicdtsd, not
hidden. by GLEEN's SULPHUR soar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
A BOLD GAME BLOCKED.
A Plot Against the Chief of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.

WASHINGTON, October 8.-Wm. F. salter
and Wilmot Ward, of this city, we're arrested
at the instance Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, at late hour last night, and COM
mitted to jail upon the charge Of being en-
gagged in conspiracy to steal bonds and
plates from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and Of endeavorfng to bribe the
employees Of that bureau to assist them
therein. 1t appears from the researches of
the detectives that the object Of the
conspirstors in endesvoring to get
bonds and plates from the bureau was
not direct pecuniary gain since they had no
intention Of using them in counterfeiting.
Their aim rather, as stated by themselves.
was to bring about the removal of the
present chief Of bureau, by causing It to
appear that his management was so loose
and inefficient as to make the theft of
bonds and plates q comparatively easy mat
ter, and so careless as to destroy public
confidence in the integrity of gov
ernment securities. Sslter, It is
said, represented to dissatisfied employees of
the bureau, whom he attempted to bribe,
that he was acting In the interest of Benz
L. Berry, prominent politician Of Penn
sylvania, who was supported by Senator
Cameron and the Pennsylvania delegation
as a candidate for Colonel IrIsh's position,
and who, he said, would certainly
get the place Il the latter could be
ousted. In that event he (Salter) would be
assistant chief OF the bureau, and would
reward with promotions the men who as
sisted to bring about the removal of Col.
Irish. The two men will have preliminary
examination tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
The July Wheat Corner

CHICAGO, October I'm the Supreme
Court to-day, Judge Gardiner decided one
of the injunction cases brought
by the shorts in July wheat
to restrain the Board of Trade from en-
forcing q settlement on the basis fixed by
the committee Of 1876 cents per bushel for
No. 2 spring, and from expelling the
members whe refuse to pay the price
named. The allegations of the bill set forth
that the market was eOrnered by Armour &
Kerrhew, and that the rule providing for
expulsion violates the charter. The court
cited the parallel case of Sturgis against
the Board of Trade, in which the
Supreme Court had dissolved the finding Of
the court below because the latter had no
jurisdiction, being a court Of chsncery. Cases
of this kind must, therefore, 60 before a
court Of law, not of chancery. The court
accordingly ordered that the Injunction re-
straining the beard from enforcing its laws
be dissolved. The decision carries twenty
two other cases with it. The case will be
appealed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
BEN BUTLER.
HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
A JeffersOnian DemOcrat-Square Talk
on the Tariff-The Missions of the
'Greenback and Republican Parties
Ended-A Firm Friend of Labor.

BosTON. October s.-General Butler, in
his letter to the Democratic Convention,
after acknowledging the honor and assert
ing that he had not desired to be candi.
date, says:
"After conference with nv friends and
clients, and waving all considerations of
personal sacrifice, l think it my duty
to accept the very high honor
and opportunity to do great
service, which the convention has rendered
me. fully concur in the declaration Of
principles and measures In the resolutions
OF the convention. They seem to me to
enunciate the principles of the Democracy
OF Jefferson, Madison and Jackson.
While l do sometimes change rela-
tions with those with whom l act
politically, l am not conscious Of ever hsv-
ing changed the principles upon which
have acted save as have learned to discard
errors by ripper judgment and an instructed
conscience. All the Issues Of national poll
ties or which the war was the result, or
which grew out OF it, and the adjustment
OF It's consequences, have now or ought to
have passed away"
Gen. Butler discusses at length the lead
Ing issues before the people. or the tariff
and other forms of taxation he SAYS:
Theoretically, free trade, that is, buying
Hhat You need cheapest and selling what you
have dearest everywhere, would be
true statsmanship in a country so situated
that It might be carried out, but wi the
United States It is impossible. So large a
sum, for many years longer than a mans
life, will be required to be raised by the
customs revenues that all the needed pro-
lection to American labor can be
given to 1t within the limits OF a tariff levied
solely 10 meet the wants Of the government.
In raising such revenue there should be
no tax whatever upon the necessaries Of
life, including in that term everything used
by our whole people for their support, COM
fort and necessities"
General Butler, IL accepting the Labor
party nomination, says:
81 can congratulate your convention that
hereafter you may well lay aside the word
'Greenback' as a designation of your party,
unless you keep IN remembrance the fact that
you took It upon you when conferred by
your enemies as a title Of reproach. In
behalf Of the 'greenback' or legal tender
note your labors are done, and the mission
OF your party is as completely
fulfilled as is the mission of the
Republican party, which was the abolition
OF slaverY. The 'greenback' is now the
money of the United States, and is the equal
of gold and silver"
The committee is then referred to the ex-
pressiOns OF his views in his Democratic
letter, and the rest of the communication is
given to expressions Of his devotion to the
interests Of the laboring people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
EGYPT.
Echoes from the Late Theatre of War.

LONDON, October IA Cairo correspon-
dent Of the Cologne Gdsstte declares that
the Egyptian wounded were murdered by
the British in the trenches at Tel ell Kebir
long after all resistance had ceased. A let
ter from nor-commissioned officer Of the
Forty-second Regiment, published in the
TINES, says orders were issued to spare none
OF the enemy, and to bsyonet every one of
them, as they would shoot the soldiers
treaeherously If the latter passed them.
ALEXANDRIA, October IA native con-
yieted OF committing terrible atrocities
during the msssscres of June 11th, was
executed here this morning before an i'm
mense crowd.
The first OF the two commissions to fix
the amount OF indemnity due to foreigners
Tor losses during the late rebellion will ex-
anime and decide in regard to all claims
Inc second commission, which will be ap-
pointed later, will decide regarding the
means OF raising the funds, as the Egyptian
Government insists that the revenues spe-
cially assigned shall remain untouched.
The prosecution of persons guilty OF out
RACES at Tantah, Of whom lis have been
arrested, was begun to-day.
The Notables in Tantah have solicited a
postponement Of the departure of the
British troops at that place.
CAIRO. October Congratulations to the
hhedive on the suppression of the rebellion
ar are pouring IN from all parts Of Egypt.
Inc Ulemas are preaching the doctrine of
passive obedience and prove from the Koran
the SIN Of revolt.
While the annual caravan which recently
departed with imposing ceremonies was
1ourneying to Suez on the way to Mecca, the
canopy over the Sacred Carpet was caught
and overturned by the telegraph wires, and
the sacred emblem exposed to view. The
DerVisches In charge were greatly excited
by the accident. 1t is not certain but that
the caravan will have to return and the cere-
mony be performed over again in Cairo.
Risz Pasha, Minister of the Interior, de-
elared that complete tranquility prevails
throughout Egypt, and that the public Sc.
curity is assured.
The council of Ministers has decided to
declare void the DEGREES issued under the
intimidation of the military party grant
Ing otdeers increased pay aud fixing an alb
normally high scale of pensions.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, October SIT is un-
derstood that Lord Dufferin, the British
Ambassador, has replied to the Porte's in
BURY as to the time when the British troops
will evacuate Egypt.
CAIRO, October Sit is believed that
the English counsel sent by Mr.. Wilfred
Blunt to defend Arab Pssha will be denied
access to him, the Egyptian Government
being OF the opinion that legal assistance
from such quarter will be of no avail, since
the pleadings will be heard in Arabic.
ALEXANDRIA, October S.-The Greek res
tdents of Tantah have seized a fanaticaI
sheikh for attempting to excite the popula-
tion to commit massacres on the withdrawal
OF the British troops
PARIS, October S.-The Paris says it is
understood that England is negotiating
for the purchase Of 100000 suez canal dele
cation shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Keene's Foxhall has been scratched for
the Czarowitch stskes.
The Chicago Board Of Trade has voted to
raise the membership fee to $4,000.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, left Brussels Saturday for London.
A dispatch from Manila says : "The
fatal cases of cholera in town now average
| from thirty to forty daily, and the deaths in
the vicinity OF the town average twelve
daily"
Rev. DR.. J. W. Christian, editor OF the
Alabama Christian Ad0Ocdte, the organ OF
the Methodist Church of Alabama, died in
Birmingham on Saturday, OF congestion oi
the lungs.
Augustus A. Gorch shot Col. Roper on
Friday, in Grimes county, Texas. The
cause OF the quarrel is unknown. Colonel
Roper died In fifteen minutes. Gorch made
his escape.
The contemplated reunion at Boston of
veterans of the Union and Confederate
armies, engaged at Culp's and Cemetery
| Hills, at Gettysburg, called for the 18th and
| 18th inst, has been postponed until next
year.
Returns Issued by the Board Of Trade
show that during tie month just past British
imports decreased, compared with that
increased by 922 600 compared with the
| same month In 1881.
I The tenth Cincinnati Industrial Exposi-
ton closed Saturday night. The total
attendance exceeded $50, 900 admissions, ex-
elusive OF complimentaries. The total ex-
penses will be $65, 900. The receipts have
been $4,000, which leaves $4,000 clear
profit.
A premature explosion of a blast
took place yesterday near Mountain
Store, on the Springfield and Memphis Rail
way, eighty miles east OF Springfield, Mo,
by which Gordon Mcdonald, a railroad
boss, and four laborers were killed and six
others seriously injured.
a London, Ont, dispatch SAYS: SIN
sentencing criminal at Sandwich who had
been extradited by the United States, Chief
Justice HagertY took occasion to contrast
tne allstor1ness OF Canadian officials In sur
rendering criminals across the border with
the promptness displayed by the United
States under similar circumstance"
The Paris National announces that
the Cabinet will discuss the treaty Of
N. De Brazza with the Congo river
chiefs during the week, and that
its ratification Is assured. The Ma
t6osaaI SAYS It understands from good
authority that IL the Queen Of Msda-
gascar does not formally recognize the
rights Of France in the Island, energetic
measures VIII be taken with the view to
their preservation.
James Thomas, Jr., the wealthiest citizen
of Richmond, Va, died yesterday morning,
aged IS years. Deceased was q native OF
Caroline county, Va. He came to this
country in his youth, and engaged In the
tobacco business, which he successfully con-
Quoted for half century, and became q
millionaire He was 8 prominent mem
Der Of the Baptist Church, and the principal
patron of Richmond College. He had a
| family, all OF his daughters having married
leading citizens, one being the wife Of Rev.
DIR. J. L. d. Curry, Secretary OF the Pea
body board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
LIKELY TO BE LYNCHED.
Wife Murder in Indiana.

EVANSVILLE, IND, October 8 Last Fri
day night the neighbors of Hume Redman,
who lives within three miles of Mt. Vernon,
PoseY county, heard cries uttered by a wo-
man in the direction Of Redman's house,
Of Mercy" and "For Gods sake don't
kill me-" They also heard the sound of
blows and the report OF pistol and after
wards the voice Of q man, which the neigh
bors say, was Redman's exclaiming, "My
God Eva, have hit you? For Gods sake
speak to me-" Then silence ensued, which
was soon broken By Redman's voice
calling on his neighbors for
help, saying his wife had
committed suicide The neighbors repaired
to the house, when they found Mrs. Red
man speechless. A deringer pistol was lying
on her lap, and blood was oozing from her
body. Life was extinct in few minutes.
Redman was arrested and placed In jail last
night. There are two hundred armed men
around the jail seeking an opportunity to
lynch him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
BRUTALLY MURDERED.
A Mysterious Tragedy in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, October S.-A. w. Ross, a
member of the firm Of Ross & LYsle, coal
dealers, Of this city, was found murdered
after midnight last night between the rail-
road and his residence at Glendale, Ohio.
His head was beaten to a jelly, and his watch
and chain and pocketbook were gone. Ross
was Treasurer OF the Coal Exchange, and
attended the annual meeting last night. It
is not known what funds he received in that
bad much money. He was a member of
the Board OF Commissioners of the Indus
trial Exposition, which closed last night,
and left the city by the train which leaves
shortly before midnight. There is no clue
to the murderer. The corporation Of Glen
dale have offered 5000 reward for the
arrest Of the guilty party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09


1t was recently announced in England that
Father Ignatius was collecting subscriptions
for restoration OF Lanthony Abbey. This
abbey belongs to the Lsndor family and at
PRESENT. is In the possession Of Walter Savage
Landor, The son Of the great Walter Savage
LandoT and the heir and lord Of the manor.
Mr.. Landor writes to a London newspaper
protesting against money being raised on
any pretense Of restoring this edifice, and
warning Ignstius not to trespass on or med
die with his property. 81 have given or
ders," ne says, somewhat after his fathers
manner, "to my agent not to allow anv
monks to skulk about the property.n He
hopes his announcement Will put a stop to
subscriptions which cannot restore Ian
thony Abbey. 1t was ia relation to the
holding OF services in this abbey that his
father wrote the famous second letter to
the Bishop Of the diocese, In which he de-
clared: ICED alone is great enough for me
to ask anything Of twice."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09

A Washington dispatch says that at the
end OF the recent star route trial In that city
the investigation of the bribery charges was
entrusted to the office Of the District Attor-
ney, George B. Corkhill, and Mr. Moore.
one of the District Attorneys assistants
was selected to conduct the examination.
The government has decided 10 appoint
special counsel to carry on the work, and
all the papers in the case have been trans
ferred from the District Attorneys Of
fee to the Department Of Justice. II
is understood that the government is well
satisfied with the labors of Mr.. Moore, but
the amount Of other business now on hand
In the District Attorneys office Is so great
that the District Attorney and his assistants
ought not 10 be burdened by this investiga-
ton. The Attorney General will soon return
to the city, and by the aid of the work al
ready done by Mr.. Moore will make a most
thorough examination Of the charges made
against his subordinates and an exhaustive
investigation OF all charges made against
members of the jury. 1t is believed that the
facts will be given to the public IN q short
time, and that they will throw much light
upon the remarkable verdict of the Jury
aud the Influence which caused that verdict
to be made. The determination of the
Attorney General to carry on this investga-
tton himself, and to leave the further prose-
cutlon OF the work t. a District Attorneys
OmCoJ "nlCu Ousnb al once 10 ulbpose OF
several criminal cases which have been de-
layed, arouses the anger of BradY's news
paper, which points TO this change in affairs
as "s shameful spectacle and an indecent
proceeding" and declares that he must
have been drunk when he decided to make
thorough investigation through the
Department OF Justice. The anger of this
newspaper is significant, and it seems to
indicate disappointment. Mr.. Frank Il.
Fall, who was employed by the government
during the trial, has asked the National Re
publican, of that city, for the source Of tho
information on which that paper based an
article which asserted that Juror Holmead
had made affidavit that Fall had approach
ed him with a corrupt offer. Mr. Fail says
he will sue for libel II the reply shall not be
satisfactory. He also says that Mr.. Hol-
mead's testimony will show that the state
ment was libelous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
&. U. 0. 0. F.
Close of the Biennial Meeting.

BOSTON, October THE work of the
First Biennial Movable Committee Of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows is
nearly completed. This morning the COM
mittee again went into extra session, and
did not adjourn until 1890 p. IN. Peter
Josephe, OF New Orleans, John Thornton,
Of Boston, and w. H. Grimshaw, of Wash
ington, D. c., were appointed committee
to place bouquets on the graves of William
Lloyd Garrison and Charles Sumner, and
they performed that duty during the noon
recess. The delegates expect to leave this
evening.
BOSTON. October S.-The delegates to the
Biennial Movable Committee Of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, closed their
sessions in this city late Saturday night. The
committee on the Grand Masters address
indorsed his recommendations The fol-
lowing were elected: Grand Master, VIM.
Nj. 7. Forester, Of Richmond; Deputy
Grand Master, Samuel Chase, of Baltimore:
Grand Secretary, D. D. Bowser, of Philadel-
phia, and Grand Treasurer, W. G. II, Gusts,
of Brooklyn. Board of Direetors-E. H.
Morris, Of Chicago; j. B. Smith, of South
Carolina; J. T. Brown, of Baltimore; D. B.
Warner, of Washington. Cincinnati was
chosen as the place for the next biennial
meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
THE MARINE HOSPITALS.
Annual Report of Surgeon General
Hamilton.

WASHINGTON, October S-The annual re.
port OF Supervising Surgeon General Ham.
ilton, Of the Marine Hospital Service of the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, was given
to the press to-day. The receipts from all
sources were $4OS, ,215 90 and the expendi-
lures S46S, 100 16. This included S54, 1872 O2.
which were expended on account of the
extraordinary alterations and repairs to the
hospital buildings. Deducting this amount
there are left $13 ,92S IA as the net ex-
penses of the services for the current fiscal
year. There is still an unexpended
balance of s177,S69 S5, about $50
600 Of which will be reouired
for additional repairs now under contract.
and $4,000 more for work in contempla-
tiOn. During the year 36, 1S4 patients re-
ceived relief from this service, of whom
13 O4S we're treated, showing an increase of
3 57l over the previous year. Surgeon
General Hamilton renews his recommends
tion heretofore made for the establishment
OF permanent hospital at New York city
adequate to the needs of the service, for
erection Of hospitals at Savannah and Nor.
folk, and the establishment of a national
snug harbOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09


M
BEST
money
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
Cotfnn Fnt11res In Nnru York

New YORK, October THE Posts cotton
market report says: Culture deliveries
at the first call lost-October 2-100c. to g.
100c., the later months 6-1OOc. After an
advance Of 3-100c. to 2-1OOc., October was
offered freely and receded 16-100c., and
brought down the whole remainder of the
line 3-1O0c. from the highest point of the
day. The market closed barely steady with
October 13z10Oc., and the balance 1I-1OOc.
lower than yesterday, and compared with
last Saturday, October is 13-100c. lower.
The balance Of the list is 17-1OOc. lower than
on September 30O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
PERU,
An Effort at Peace ChiIians Blown Up
An Italian Consul Held for Ransom
MOnterO's and PierOIa's Schemes.

New YORK, October S-The following
news is received via the Central and South
American cable:
LIMA, October 6.-Garcia Cslderon and
Minister Logan are about to go to Arequipa
to endeavor to arrange peace. Montero is
said to intend setting up a new party to
support himself for the Presid ency.
The train with Chilian soldiers from Pisco
to lea was partially blown from the track
by torpedoes laid by Monteneros, and seven
or eight soldiers were killed. The Italian
Consul was on the train and escaped injury
but was captured by the Monteneros, who
ask 100000 for his release. An Italian
man-of-war has gone to endeavor to get
him liberated.
Yglesito, former Minister of War under
Pierola, has pronounced against the provis-
ional government of Caldercn and Montero,
and with the seven departments of the
North, will convene a congress at Caismarca
in Pierola's Cabinet in Arequipa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-09
Collision of Steamers.

RICHMOND, October z. - The steamers
Havana and Alliance, of the West Point and
Baltimore line, came in collision this morn-
ing about four miles from West Point dur
ing dense fog. The Alliance sustained
some damage to her bow and the Havana
had about ten feet Of her bulwarks forward
OF the stsrboard wheel smashed, and one or
two staterooms stove in. No one was injur-
ed on either vessel, bat the passengers were
greatly frightened and many provided them
selves with life preservers preparatory to
buheting the waters. Everything soon
quieted, however, and after ascertsining
that damages were not too serious both
steamers proceeded on their respective voy-
ages.