davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

A half-breed with three squaws. all
heavily laden with skins, complacently
permitted his Oldest squaw to 20 ahead
ana test the ice = he was about 70 cross
the Missouri near Msndsn. She broke
through repeatedly, aud had to extri-
cste heraslf ~ best she could, the noble
son Of the forest coolly smoking his pipe
meanslms. eed awaiting the discovery
Of : sefs crossing for himsslf and youns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

Gilhooly strolled into fashionable
Austin church last Sunday just before
the service began. The sexton followed
him up, and tapping him on the shoulder
aud pointing TO small cur that had fol-
lowed him into The sacred edifce, said
Dogs are not admitted" That's not
my dog, " responded Gilhooly. aBut he
follows you" "Well, 70 do you." The
sexton growled and removed the animal
with unnecessary violence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

Plsaantly located and neatly furnished,
TO LET. SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. one block from
Postofiice. d3lti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

Sitting room and be room, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply to Mrs. s. Lightfoot, South
Pasadena. dec30lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
LOsT-CVERcOAT.
TEAMsTER WANTED,

On Second, Spring or Olive street, a buG-co.-
ored oyercoat Of Seotch wool. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the
HERALD Office. jan5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
Good Business Chance.

Nineteen furnished room, within three minutes
walk Of the Court House, rooms now occupied;
will net TO the party purchasing this bargain $50
per month Enquire Of
RENNE. FINNEy q KNOX,
oc4t ~ FL 81 street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
Co-partnership Notice.

An experienced Teamster who understands the
handling Of mules; references required Apply
to p. BANNING, wilmington. dec20tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
Rooms ANp BoaRp.
TO LET.

Well furnished rooms and boord with private
family in the foothills. u miles from Pasadena.
Enquire Of DR.. Hastings, Postofiice Block. jnS-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

copartnership has been formed between
David W. wel-h and William Frankel, under the
firm name Of Frankel & Welsh, to carry on a gen,
tral merchandise business at San Pedro, Los an
geles county, California. d23 got
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

Desirable place, q acres; nice house, all mod
ern conveniences also stable and carriage house.
fruit trees, etc Rent only $40 per month. Ap-
ply to HUMPHREYS g. RIGG1N,
dec30tf No. " South Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
FURNISHED ROOMS,

FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
Block Apply to
| I'm jn28 ROBT s. B.KER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
ROOMS TO RENT.

Having taken the second story Of the Nc
Laughlin Block, near corner Of Los Angeles and
Commercial streets. will open the same about
the first Of January next. first-class Roomine
House have large number Of choice sunny
rooms to let at moderate rate. Elegant rooms
en- suite or single. Some nice front rooms stita-
bic for Offices. Rooms furnished or unfurnished.
Can be ound at the building every day from 10
4Px. tdecisI MRS. NJ N. COOPER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
HO for Pasadena.
TO OWNERS OF cows.

The services Of my Best Thoroughbred Herd
Book Bulls, Of either jersey. DURHAM or
HOLSTEIN Stock can be had at my place, en-
Warrington street.
Between Main street and San Pedro streets Also
choice grade jersey Cows for sale.
dec 20 sm WILLIAM NILES,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
Dwellisg Bsrnsd- Year Chilareu
Perish.
y. p. =. \. Omeers.

ST. Paul, Jan. 5.--Private alv.ces
from New York give the follow ing as the
new list Of officers of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad: President aud General
Manager, Thos. z. Oakes: General and
Chief Engineer. Adna Ander ,on. Irestn 1t
Chief Engineer; Superintendent of Trans
portAtion, J. 7. Odell. now Saperintend-
ent Of the Eastern Division.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Sales now average 800 per day. Rent low. No
old stock, all saleable goods. Cash required.
from 81 500 to $1,000; balance on noe. Persons
meaning business apply TO MORF0RD b SON,
dec30 lwl l22 North Spring Street. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
FOR SALE.

For s1oo pr acrs, n sess q vineyard. I'll
ss: s: -; : n ss ~ nc Z :. w W. - =; ::S. 7:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
How They Treat kansas FrOhii
tlonlnta.

LEAvEswoRrH, Kan. Jan. 5.-The
Office Of the Kansas Prohibition ia was
entered by unknown persons tonight,
the forms ''pied." "and the type thsgwn
into the stove and melted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
RESTAURANT VoR sAlE.

Two building lota ON east side Main street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh street, 20 xl47 feet.
Also 143 feet on Seventh street. corner Of Les
Angeles street. Inquire Of
@. KERCKHOFF,
nov21tf 5l2 3. Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
Dr. Lasker Dies In New York.
How Carey was killed Perhaps.

DUBLIN, Jan. g. United ireland pub
fishes an account Of the murder Of Carey
written BY o gentlemen who received it
from O'Donnell. The account shows
that O'Donnell deliberately killed Carey,
that there was no attack on O'Donuell.
Had Judge Denman permitted 0'Don-
nell to speak be would have told the
whole story about the killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
NOES IND CEI8IT4L L4W.

TO me razor Of me TT fbHne'
Co. IL, ~.,7 dino, .,,, ar-i,Ia i'm THr WEEKLY
Hih' / I"'il EQUINE " 60 -. -
TRIBUNE Of April Oh mon f+e ~ DlA'.'''-' ''''0 b"
AL, , +avv Questions
80 -, -, .. s.. +t, f...,.-,. ..i.., ,,,a.-s,.,i
blu not 'Ac u-'' ''7.'-' --''H '-' '''- "
r. acQ uesceuce IL bad administration OF Ia" o''tI
chan mol, inlet T. rut any excuse W mob Jaw uduDIFe
,, Co.. -... .,,s. ..-. - ,,.,.t.,,,t Dr., ,,r.,
oi iujUIt H"Dsl O"A We -'''' J'''' 1'-''' " 7
lawyers to defend those whom the law i.eItIl declares
r,s,,+ ,,tu urov,d cutvi Are not such articles 49,
M ,. 60. -, .t-.. ,,.t.. anil OWN. DO, AL.
tHaI III LIE A"'D'-'' 0'''' --''''-7 49, ~
lawyers and such trials a. those N the cases o Dukes
. a N,,-- rho S-,r Renters and tul Cincinnati muir
.' -'''" . -. t4........, ,,.-
derers calculate" TO '4'I'' ' '""'-''.''1 .' ''--''
whose ttcrauccs iuC.te 20 summary vengeance % car
o -, ,,,rl,,. fo uif..g. to CCou.uIuu.su. 20 dvua-
''-'' ~ "-'''- -'' - ... ...
Mltet Is not uie way '" 4'''''S7 IL ID W. 'fi "
inieln9ence' the wisdom, JAe lu'','e ol '',
'7 I' -D'' I''e "'--.' A,-'', & [ .,-. . I
49,, 49,, d. &c.. +i.l r..r. -. .i.- MON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
THE PRINCETON NE DEFEATE
READY FOR THE SIX DAYS RACE

The arrangements are completed Tor the SIN
days go-as you-picase match at the Madison Square
Garden, which VIII begin tonight. At the Madison
square entrance bridge has been built over the track
o that the pedestrians may not be troubled by people
crossing The track has been finished ana IS IN perfect
condition. During yesterday all the contestants We're
present and tried It, Nitaw egebow ran several miles
in the afternoon .attired mis- fringed hunting shirt
buckssn brcechc- and moccasus His action and grace
ful STYLE created q favorable impression. Noremac
Rowe and Fitzgerald also appeared and ran around the
track IN good style Old sport Campana in a damins
red SHIRT and broad belt ambcd gayy around for three
or four miles and smiled expre--ivey at the applause
with which dee greeted The indian l- the ony new
man who expected % be- anywhere near the top as me
finish. Little Robert Viur declined Indignantly he offer
OF one OF Alderman FtZs'r1id shoes resting place
durlug match. asserting that the Alderman would
have good al the shoes that uc could muster be
fore This time next week.
EoweL vino f. the tavorite IN the race, appears IN
prime condition. He b. confident that Dee Will bear the
best by least twenty five miles. and hc an
uouucr4 that win lose. this viii be his last race II is
doubtful whether Hart Will start and his place viii be-
taken hv Winston IT, Burrc. negro VINO has been IN
trimming for several weeks Some OF the walkers have
already begun to lis mp their lus. ana thcy ~. WILL De
la the arden before 6 o'clock This evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
THE SND0UN SPFLyG MEETING

LONDON. April 26-At the Sand0wn second
spring meeting to-day the Grand International -teeple-
chase (haudicap was won by T. lannon's five yearo.d
save Captain Fishers hvcyear old Roquefort came in
second Lord Ro,smores aged bay gslding Cortoyn
third. There ak starters
The Princess Of Wtr-s Free Handicap race OF 200
gIineas won by >. Patrs nve-yeAr-oId chestnut
horse southampton. Nj Witpu- four ear-od bag colt
Deceiycr IN second and IebrOda third There were
eleven starters.
The for the Esher stakes "a md-weight handicap
was by l.. G. Vyner's three year-Od bay colt The
Lambkin win r. Jardnes fOuryear-Old bay colt AcroH-
Tic second aud T. WaOn'- thrrey Old chestnut colt
HOpetul tIlIl. There eight starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
4 PIONEER Bo4TBrILDER DEAD

HoYEsDALE, PENN April 26.--Wiliam Tur-
uer exsherf Of Wayne County who has just died IN
this village, age seyentTtwO the pioneer boat
builder the line Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal,
and built in $40, the first boat the canal
enlarged The company had obtained their boats pre-
vously from yards along the Erie Canal, but In 1-49
couraged the establishment Of local yards. The boat in
question Was finished before the WORK Of enarging tho
canal was completed and could not be run down the
canal II was delivered 10 the company IN Newfork by
the following circious IL down the Lack
AWAKEN river 10 it, mouth and then down tine Delaware
the mouth OF the feeder Of the Delaware ana Rdrtdn
Canal throug that il was taken to New Bruins wick. "
j. and thence via the RaTan river To New lOTA Bay,
and across the latter 10 New-HOrk CITY. Until few
years ago hundreds OF employed IN DOatbld-
Ing along the line OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal but
nearly every yard idle The boats are now almost
entirely built IN the cOmpany's yards at ROndOut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
NET RULES FOR AMATEUR 04GSfEN

An adjourned meeting of the executive COM
rnttee oil tine National Association of Amateur Oar-men
was held last night in the Glscy Home. There were
present Henry W. Garfield. Of Albany; G. :. Peter
SON. W r. Tucker and Il. X. Hiuchmau,
of Philadelphia; W Howard Gibson, OF
Washington: j Il Haughton. Of Boston. and VI. A. Mul
.lu OF Newark watkins. New York, selected as the
place al which the National regatta shall bee held on Au
gust and I3. John kl.rain who Won The junior single
scul race at the last regatta, under the name or
John Kiuou. was disqualified on tine grounds that
Doe had SPARED with Charles Mitchell for money.
some changes made ID On" rules governing amateur
rrgatta- Under The new rules junior Oar-man or
scuer Is defined who has never pulled in senior
race nor Won junior race. Inc rue
does not apply 10 regIttaS confined 20 one
club. The Regatta Committee may order a race rowed
over or award the prize 10 whom chooses u ease there
~ suspicion OF dishonesty. ana the umpire may permit
any contestant In ilI heat 90 u the final heat IT.
Al- chances Oi winning tie trial were 'puleI
tAruu- "a d fU4. for which ne was not 10 blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
LIcROssE At CAMBRIDGE.
rHE HARVARD TWELVE DEFEATED By THE A>tERi-
CAS- TEAM
rpr TELEGRAPH II, TIE TRIBUNE


CAS- TEAM.
TBT TELEGRAPH II, TIE TRIBUNE
Bosrov. April 2G.-The American Lacrosse
twelve met the Harvard team no Cambridge today and
defeated the college men 10y score of three goals to
nothing Tie ball at the start went dangerously near the
Harvard goa. but hy d beautiful. play DIS Eucter and
Easton was sent back over the American teams heads
o the other side OF the field For time the ball went
back and forth neither side having the advantage The
first goal was made by the Americans IN twenty
four minutes by c1rom shot from stewart
TO Dlmpsou During the remainder OF the
first half the Americans did wonderful throwing,
though they failed On score another goal.
In the second ad,f. both teams showed great improve
mcut in their playing. THE bah went toward Harvard
.oi and u three minutes Nichols threw the ball from
The playing OFF both the from this point TO the end
of tlr game was brilliant and .y"fiu-. Noye-. or thr
Harvard tclm missed two goods chances for goals, Vle
Harvard was saved from mucn worse defeat by the
pretty stops of Lt-r0n. dozen times or
more. his quick stopping and sharp throw
ing prevented the Americans from scoring.
In fifteen minutes after the beginning or the second hall
Simpson secured the third ana Last goal for the Aer-
cans. . .,. . -. .s.
inability To- play together Wei team Their individual
plaviug ya- excellent. The running passing and body
thacAlug Of Gilmore were pretty textures of Ihe game
while Balch played the nest team game. For Harvard
Ecfrr Ea-t0u Henry and GuOddl dd the most effective
work Tie members of iIe American team think ihat
they have made great improvement Ia their playing %
the last few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

CINCINNATI, April 28.-Unusually severe
sentences have been pronounced against recently con-
viced prisoners by Judge Matthew'S Of the criminal side
OF the Court Of Common Pleas. Jonn Walker, vino went
into Schmids drug store night, and with drawn
volyer compelled the clerk deliver the money 20 him
has sentenced TO ten years IN the pcnitentsry
Dan Flanagan FOR similar offence committed about the
came time received fifteen years; Michael Gibbons,
burglary, year Frank Hogan for burglary,
wears John KIrWn, for gldry, years Fred
kye noted hOTse-tllef, fifteen years. number or
fences pronounced for shorter terms, but ia these
caaes necular clrcunstance. warranted marrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
DERBT DAY " MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS April 2G.-This was the Jockey
Clubs Derby day. and fully 5000 people present
The first race. 1-6 miles, was won by Manitoba tho
favorte. Time 2 minutes. The Tennessee Derby, for
threeyear Odds u miles won by Ten strike Time
2:4sq The Fairyiew Stakes for twoyearOlds, IS Of
mile were awarded Willie Clarke the third the fin
ism Rico the fifth horse given the second place by
Judges who decided foul IN favor OF the rider OF
Clarke. Ten Stone BeIsand and Freeman, the horses
which were put down, Al belonged " owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

Earned Brooklyn Buffalo D. First base by errors
Brooklyn Buffalo. T. Struck out-Rrook.yn. Iu1s.o
D. Tura left on Brooklyn. Buffalo, Two OaSe
bit-C0rcoran Total base hits-BrOoklvu. 10 Buffalo o.
Wild pitchea-K Hagan, Passed hails-Cnrcoran
3 Meyers B. Umpre-Mr. Daley Time OF game noun 81
minutes
The proposed game between tho Ncw-York League and
the Brooklyn mines has been declared on Inc
NewYork nine will play the Baltimore nine al baIu
more, instead.
Other game re played Yesterday ~ fouOws;
Baltimore Baltimore :, Monumental l.
In Observation-Disclosures 9. Philadelphia Baltimore
Union Keystone Union 4.
In Northumberland Washington 6.
In LOui4ville-LOuiHvtIie5 quincy 3.
In Lincinnatl-Cincinnau Union ii, Chicago Union =
THE PRINCETON NINE DEFEATED.
PRINCETON. April 26.-The Newarks defeated me
Princeton College nine to-day with ts changed battery
The attendance large. Following are the scores:
Prucet n. ..--...----. -.---.-..- ~,
NeUarks. ............... o o 1 XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
FlTlL RryAWAY ACCIDENT

HoNEsDALE, Penn, April 26.-The Rev. j. r.
Allen, of tie Wyoming Conference of the Methodist
Church, went to Beech Pond, near this village. under
appointment 10 Ill the pulpit Of the church Al that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND ,AAX9 PACIFIC RAILwA'

The election directors will be- held In June f0nr ro rs
classified and Therefore only four can be CHOSEN TINS year
or tlis number is Who asks Ioi re-
election Nn and have been for several years very lage
stOckholdcr Of tle Company ana WI many ut
stockholders Do not consider this man worthy OF our -Po
at the coming election. He president OF the Onana .
until one year and has been ION some mea d ecioi u
CHICAGO and Rock Island Company. The directors Oh Ins
company refuse Tor cf any or ms SNOW VIC
fellow shareholders am, therefore, obliged ~ taNr "
communicate With through the public press MI Joh
Newell OF Chicago has consented candidate for drec
az the coming election and with this exception we si
vote the regular ticket n al the stockholders VINO tnlnA ML
Newell win be good representative Of their interests VIII
send their addresses amount Of STOCK be 10 me-
proxy VIII be sent them % sign. --...r,..
WILLIAM II VANDERBILT
o go Ffth-ave. Now YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
CAPTAIN HFyDBIN And The Y14Z7E-- TTZ y


NEw-HAvES April 2G-The turning OF cx-
captain Hyndman Of the Yale University boat Is The
talk OF the College Trainer Louis K HUI made his
going alternative OF his The Yale say that
Hvndmau was NOS training conscicnUou-ly and try
Ing 20 shrk ni. work College politics had nothing 70 DO
with IL yuduan's removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
RASEbILL NEWS.
THE METROPOLIrANs AGAIN DEFEATED-A CLOSE
CONTEST N pRoOKIYN

CONTEST ~ BROOKLYN.
The sixth of the series of games between the
New-York League and the Metropolitan baseball Mines
for the local championship played at the Polo
grounds yesterday in the presence Of about 1000 spec
tators The game was wel-c0ntested and exciting the
Loag1e club winning. The fielding excellent. Tie
New York nine won the game by punching their hts h
the third and foIrth innings. and by excellent ba-r
running. Ewing. Common Dorgan. Pierce, E-trrbrook
and ward carried OF the fielding hOuOrs. The summary
i- amended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
HORSE POWER AND CABLE SYSTEMS.

OPPOSING ADVOCATES WHO ABHOR MONOPOLY
nth AVENUE IN DANGER.
Tee Rapid Transit Commissioners have laid
out r:ute. and originated a company to construct and
opers,e city railrOds cable AZ OF pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

The first day after going there, he WAS ont riding WIN
his wife ara child. The horse ran away. Mr. Alien was
XII He'd and Mr.. Allen and the child were baDiy mart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
TOLEDO, DELPHO- AND BURLINGTON Il. II. co
Main LIueI
TOLEDO, CINCINNATI AND IT LOUIS X. X co
LtytsiOu

The time fled for mortgage bondholder in the aDoV
divisions unite their and themselves rom
threatened cOmpet" loss Oi tAcr security expires Jay ~
All information the Office u the BondAoders Duu
mittee. so. III Beaver.st York II you CANNOT App
personally send address stating nature and amount OF sccut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
Hefr0p0i0fsn

New York ..--.-.-.-----. = 3 D. ID ~, -
Runs earned Metropolitan New York D. tr. 24 i Wy
poitln New YORK.. d. Left base-Metropoh '; New
York I. Total has" mts-MrrOuohtan. IL, sew PIX
Tnbasc Efs-PIcrce. orr Estrrbr0Ok. Ewing anu aru
Double pavs-Wirl. Ewing and Nc knnqn Kennedy E5e'
brook orr Wild pitches keefe. ; WEIGH l. Passed Oas-
H0bert , Ro-emln .; norgan. l. Time OF game-oAe
hour and hiy-nvc minutes Umpire ohh NclE;. ,...-
a close and itiug game was played az Washington
Park. Brooklyn, Yesterday, between the Buffalo League
and tine Brooklyn nincs About LOO spectators Wrre
present The home club showed up in better form than
usual. their fielding being excellent The Buffalo Cup
used a weak nine and narrowly escaped deIeat. me
BROOKLYN nine held the lead up 10 the th inning when
their opponents tied the score In the following mnhg
the Buffalo players made one more run winch won thel
the contest. The score was a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
LEARNING 1HE LESSON or TIE RIOT

yes, and to fifteen of them no. Point out for youl
sef-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
rs V7all-st., New-1Orll.

The time liked for the nrst mortgage D0udhONeFA IN me
above divisions unite their interests and save themselves
from threatened complete loss security expires
May 10. Apply at tLe office off the EONIH 'LDLRS COM
MITIEE. 81 EeaveT--t. New Ork.
4 YOUNG MAN with some experience in
y WilisL matters stock -prculatuus desires To
meet CONSCIENTIOUS capitals Address A. b, this Office
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-17
A Dakota Delegates Rustic

Chicago Herald: A slim man with a
blue suit and soft black hat was bob.
bling around the Palmer house lobby,
talking politics and business. I'm what
is known as rustler in Dakota. Rustic,
rustic, rustic all the time. Never stop
rustling. Keep 'er up. That's the way
towns are built. railroads put down, set
tiers obtained, votes nabbed, offices got,
honors secured. Rustic yourself. Never
stop rustling. If Jim Blaine was rustler
he would have been president eight
years ago. Never let up. rustled q
town in Dakota once and made an even
$4,000 out of it, just by rustling. got
q couple of Polacks to Dakota once and
sold them farms for $4OO an acre that
cost me sl.50. Rustling did it. Ielected
myself to the Legislature and made a
brother of mine county judge
all by rustling. Rustllngs moves
the world. Rustic all the time
you fellows that are making
presidents. Never lie down minute
Keep 'er up everlastingly. That's the
way nations are built and fortunes made
Some hours later as police patrol
wagon bearing him away was rafting
over the stones at q furious rate, be said
languidly to the officer who was setting
on him: II like Chicago. You fel's dc
me proud. Yer rustlers, yer are. Y
never let up. 8 great town, uoble city
splen' metropolis, rustling peple, nev'l
(hic) quiet"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-17

Columbus, O., June 1.-THE supreme
court announced its decisions to day in
the Scott liquor tax law cases. In that
of Long VS.. Coppellar, judgment was
affirmed. In that of Bulseman vs. White.
beck, judgement was reversed. This de.
clares the second section of the law per.
tanning to first lien on the premises
unconstitutional and leaves the rest OF
the law valid and operative as hereto.
fore. The question as to the constitu-
tionality Of the whole law was held not to
be raised in the case and the court stops
with record. The liquor dealers will
therefore be required to pay the June
collection tax under the Law, leaving tue
matter open for q further test before the
semi.annual payment in December.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-17

New York Democrats.
New York, Juue 17-Four hundred
and fifty members of the county democ
racy started for Saratoga this morning
also 500 Tsmmsny hall delegates Johu
Kelley said he expected quiet, peacea.
BILE time as Tammany hall always sup.
ported the nominees of the national con.
vention and always would. One hun.
lrel Irving hall delegates also left ou
the s6lDe train.
Saratoga, Jnnc l7-One hundred aud
fifty Of the $50 delegates to the demo.
cratic state convention are here. All the
delegates are expected this afternoon,
The result of the meeting of the state
committee tonight is auxiously looked
forward to and the friends OF both
Cleveland and Flower are equally posi-
tive in the expression of their belief of
the success OF their candidates. The
friends OF Cleveland are certain that
they can secure the vote of the conven-
tion for him as tho state nominee, so as
to send q solid vote for him to Chicago.
This will be done If the unit rule is
adopted by the convention. The Tam.
many men here are not in favor OF that
rule aud unless Kelly's influence will be
for it they will Likely oppose it. The
question is likely to form on the princi
pa. points in the state committees de
liberation to night.