Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14
Ilailu 2ress aud dlAkntaia,l

9aily gfess aaa alskntaiaa'l
Tho Jury in the case Of Henry Angus.
tine, Who killed his uncle aud cousin.
after being out seventy four hours At
Laporte, Ind, gave the accused i've
years in the penitentiary. A boy Who
stole clothing vas sentenced Saturday
to four years with hard labor.
London telegram. 18th: An explosion
occurred last night in hotel at Fulham,
suburb Of London. Il is believed 70
be another fcnian dynamite outrage. a
box containing four packages. apparent
" cartridges. was found on the premises.
One man was blown to pieces.
The house committee on coinage.
weights and measures has agreed to re-
part fs vorably. Representative Bland's
bill to stop the coinage Of three and ono
dollar gold pieces. trade dollars and
three cent nickle, aud limit the coinage
of double eagles to twenty per cent. OF
the bullion purchased.
Congressman Willis says another ef.
fort to pass the bill extending the bond
ed whisky period will be made the next
few days. Immediately after the passage
Of the postal appropriation bill. He
says there is an understanding that no
appropriation bill will be reported to
antagonize the measure until the vote
on it has been secured.
The house committee on militia has
agreed to report with favorable recon-
mendation, Representative Connelly'a
bill for special and uniform instruction
Of state militia. The committee also
agreed to report tavorably, with amend.
ments, Representative Straits bill in.
creasing the annual appropriation for the
benefit of militia from $4,000 to sec, 900,
the same to be apportioned among the
states and territories.
Colonel Brady, chairman Of the Vir-
ginia republican state committee and an
intimate friend of General Malone, says
the coalition and republican state con.
vention which meets in Richmond April
23d. will send Mahone at the head Of the
Virginia delegation to the Chicago con.
vention, and that he and the electoral
ticket which the etate convention will
nominate will be pledged to tho support
OF the Chicago republican nominees for
president and vice president.
4 large number Of delegates we're pres.
ent Tuesday, at Denver, at the opening
Of the wool growers convention, repre-.
senting Colorado. Kansas. Minnesota,
New Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho and Ne.
braska. The session was consumed in
speech making and organization. The
feeling was unanimous that the passage
Of the Morrison bill would prove fatal to
the wool industry of this country. Seven
and one.half million sheep, or an annual
production Of 100000 pounds of wool
is represented in the convention.
Rufus Hatch expresses his opinion re.
garding business and finance. He says
the present condition 10 the outgrowth
Of over production of all kinds of secur.
ities and of grain and provisions. that
there has been lack of confidence in
railroad management and also over spec.
ulation, and that the trouble with grain
is that it has been held at such high
prices that the balance Of the world has
undersold this country in oil products OF
the soil. He locks for a return of conf
dence and higher prices IN all dividend.
paying stocks. and says he is bull from
A to z.
The senate committee on foreign rela.
tions has received an informal report
from the subcommittee on the exclusion
of our meat products from foreign coun.
tries. The subcommittee recommends
that bill be passed authorizing the
president to retaliate upon countries
which discriminate against 10 by sue'
pending imports from countries in whole
or in part, aud that there be established
system Of Inspection and confscation
of the quality Of our meats at ports o.
expectation. Also, provision, if neces
sary. for the inspection Of imported
articles suspected of aduiteration.
Private advices received by German
American congressman from Germany
induce them to think that one Of the OBJ
jects Of Bismarck in insulting this coun
try by returning the Lasker resolution
was to cause tariff war between the two
countries. Copies OF the liberal press o
Germany received by the last steamer
confirm this view. A tariff war Will
America would secure for Bismarck The
industrial isolation of Germany, to which
he is thought to aspire. The continued
attacks upon Mr.. Sargent by the Cor
man official press are interpreted by th,