davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-05

Bills for the appropriation of public
money have already been introduced in
the legislature as follows:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-05
To Whom it MAY CONCERN,

""O" ~ NAdy NVHCCTHs
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of
~. ~ White Coz; consisting of Edwin 7.
insurance business at the city Of Yankton. b.
T., is dissolved by mutual consent this day, Mr.
CoxetirinR fros m the firm. All bills due said
OWING by said firm will be paid BY said White,
EDWIN T. WHITE.
GEO. Z. COX.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-05
Excelsior Book Store. Wholesale and Retail.

The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired lin the stationery line) in the
office. store or ohool house. Whiting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-05
Melville c. Keith;M.D
421 Mashlsstsa Aysass sssta,
Mfaasapetb. mlRa.,
Consulting Surgeon.

CURES all casss Of Piles, Constitutional dfs.
- cases and Rheumatism of however long
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-05

U. s. Land Office Blanks.
Catalogue furnished on application.
Address, BOWEN L KINGSBURY,
Yankton. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-05

paper, envelopes ,bnd blank books made
. especially. We also carry the largest
stock of TWALL PAPERS. "a
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet, Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-05
ESTABLISHED 1869.

% % .3
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-05

Exhibiting or the frst time the boundary
lines of the newly organised Counties.
Size, 36xzS inches.-Scale, IL miles
to one Inch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

into ths encmy's hands. Louisiana So
ceded January 10th, and transferred all
the Federal Offices TO the Confcderacy
on March 4th. The document referred
to il " AN Ordinance to Transfer Ger
tain. Funds TO the Government oil the
Confederate States Of America" In
the first section II is ordered that
1850, 267.46, now in the hands oil Al.
Quiet, the Stste depository, and
known as the SuIl:on fund, be trans
ferred to the Confederate Government,
and said depository is ordered to pay
that sum upon the order Of the Secre-
sNry Of the Treasury OF che Confed-
eracy.
The second section orders the pay
ment to the Secretary Of the Treasury
Of sl47,5l9.G6, custom-house collec-
lions since January 81, 1861. The
ordinance was adopted in New Orleans,
March Z, 1861, and is signed by A.
Mouton, president, and j. NJ. S.
Wheat, the secretary Of the Conven-
ton. Ii is attested by the seal Of " the
Convention Of the State Of Louisiana.
The "bullion fund 2" referred to is
thought TO be part Of the coinage.
The document was found in the archives
Of the Confederacy when the Sixth
Michigan was quartered in the mint after
New Orleans was retaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
'ssenasioes Asainst Their inrsesciisn Into
the United STATES.

ssscnations Asainst Their fnsrsssciisn Into
the United states.
tby telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to-day issued
circular in regard to precautionary
measures against the introduction Of con-
tagious diseases into the United States,
IN which he says sin order to assist
the local authorities in the maintenance
OF quarantine against the introduction
OF infectious diseases the President has
determined to establish, by means Of
vessels OF the revenue marine, a national
patrol Of the United States so far as it
may be practicable under the existing
law and consistent with the perform
snce Of other duties confided to that
service. The commanders of these
vessels are accordingly directed to
cruise actively upon the outer lines of
their cruising-grounds. and to exercise
especial vigilance in speaking all YES
sells arriving from foreign ports or from
southern ports Of the United States,
directing inquiries-frst, as to the port
from which the vessel sailed; and, Sc
condly, as to the health OF those on
board at the time of departure, du-
ring passage, and at the time OF
hailiDg; and should the information
gained indicate condition Of contagion
or injection in the vessel or crew, or
that the vessel has left the port at
which contagious or infectious diseases
were prevailing, her master will be d.
rected to proceed for examination to
the outer quarantine station provided
for her port OF destination" Then fol-
lows regulations to be observed in the
inspection Of vessels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
A SANGUINARY CONFLICT.
Americans intrude upoB Mexican Frolic
with Fatal Results.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispetch.l

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispetch.l
FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS, July 3
News has Just reached this post OF
ssnguinary conflict between a number
Of prominent Americans and some
Mexicans of equally high standing.
James Frazier, rich cattle-man, and
son Of Judge Frazier, was stabbed to
death, and Pedro Sosa and Crispine
Cassilo (Mexicans) were shot and killed.
Frazier and a party Of friends were en-
route 10 his ranch, long distance from
here in the country, on the night of
June Doth. and stopped at the resi-
dence of Pedro Sosa. wealthy Next
can. who had given a dancing party
in honor of St. Peters day, which
was being largely attended by Mexican
families. The party of Americans IN
truded themselves on the festivities,
presuming largely upon the wealth and
influence Of the Fraziers, and took more
liberties than the proprietles would
Justify. In one Of the qusdrilles James
Frazier undertook what is commonly
termed Ito run the dance" The
Mexicans protested, and he hit Pedro
Sosa over the head with a pistol. a
general shooting and stabbing ARRAY
followed. with the fatalities mentioned.
The Fraziers and their friends are
swearing desperate things, and the
Mexicsns are prepared to protect them,
selves. All disinterested reports tend
to exculpate the Mexisans from re-
sponsibility for the ARRAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
wife.murderer Sentenced.

10y ttltsIhpu W thO DASPoN~H'l
NEW YORK, July 3.-John Carpen-
ter. the wife-murderer, was to-day sem
fenced to be hanged OH the 2lSt OF Au-
gust next. The prisoners hands were
confined in leather mufS. lie looked
pale and sickly, and from his appearance
would seem that he had not long to
live. He implored the keepers to take
the muffs off him, but this they refused
to do. Two or three times in court his
attendants thought he was going to ex-
pire. Carpenters counsel, before sem
tence was pronounced, announced his
intention to appeal the case. Carpenter
received his sentence in stoical man
ner, and at its conclusion was removed
TO prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

ilOuo0u 1f"t"st
The wedding Of Princess Beatrice
has been definitely fixed to take place
in whippingham church on Tuesday,
July ed, at l o'clock. Canon Pro-
thero, the rector Of whipringbsm, has
no reason to congratulate himself on
account Of the Queen having decided
that Princess Beatrice should be mar
ried in his church, for hear that nc
has been pestercd and worried beyond
all belief by all sorts and cond'-
tons Of people who are painting to
witness the ceremony. The fact
is that the whole Of the arrangements
are, as a matter Of course, taken en-
tircly out Of Canon Prothero's hands
but applicants will not or cannot real
ize this state Of things. The wedding
will practically be as private as IL II
had taken place in the chapel at Os-
borne, and il will be most simply ar
ranged. The only advantage Canon
Prothero gets out Of the affair is that
the organ Of the church has been re-
paired and improved by the Queen, in
order that it may prove equal to the
exceptional demands which will be
made upon its powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
RAIEroTs xEwsY BUDGET.

Accidentally KILLED : shot While ssesiina
Corn The state Encampmcnt : Suicide
Black Tonsss.
Especial telegram TO the Dispasch.l
RALEIGH, N. @. July 3.--Henry
Walker, . negro fireman, in Columbus
county, yesterday. was looking with
his head too far out Of the cab, when
he struck the water-tank and was in
stantly killed.
Mr.. Enloe, Of Swain county, had
been missing corn from his crib for
some time. He secreted himself to
watch for the thief, and soon discovered
a Cherokee Indian creeping toward the
crib, and commanded him to surrender,
when the red man ran. Enloe, after
ordering him to halt, which he refused
to do, fired. the ball entering the In
dams back, inaicting mortal wound.
Colonel J. NJ. Leach, Jr.. one Of the
Governors aids, has been invited by
the Adjutant-General TO address the
troops during the encampment at Ashe-
vile. His subject will be 1.-The I'M
portance Of the State Guard as an Or
ganization."
Yesterday the State Auditor received
So applications for pensions from john
ston county. OF that number As were
made by widows and Ii by soldiers.
To date there are 100 names Of male
and female applicants on the Auditors
books. OF these LOG are Of widows
and "a Of soldiers.
Camp Scales, where the State Guard
goes into camp on the 22d instant, is
located on the north side of AsheSille,
three fourths of mile from the court
house, half mile from French Broad
river, and mile and half from the
depot. The situation is high and
breezy, and commands a magnificent
view. The main object Of the encamp-
ment is instruction of the troops in
field tactics. No efforts will be spared
to make the encampment as complete
and comfortable as the means and ia
cilities at hand will allow. The State
pays the expenses of the encampment,
as well as Of transportation.
The extremely cool nights have
checked the growth Of cotton.
In Johnston county Wednesday
Uriah Gallian committed suicide by
taking laudanum. He was during the
war captain Of a company Of Ohio
troops. He married lady of John
ston county who had nine children, all
girls. Nine other girls were the fruit
of the union with Gallian. There was
always a mystery about Gallian,
though he was popular citizen.
Professor W. c. Kerr is seriously i'll
at Durham. His disease is consump-
ton. He was State Geologist for a
number OF years, and did great deal
to show to the public the mineral re-
sources Of North Carolina. lie has
done much valuable work for his native
State.
The dreaded and fatal disease known
as black tongue is reported as prevail
ing among the cattle in portions Of
Forsyth and other counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
RIEL'S DEFENCE.
lie Explains How the Rebeilion was Brought
About.

About.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
QUEBEC, July "a letter has just
been received by DIR. Fozet from Louis
Riel. After speaking Of his ready
surrender, his chance to escape If he
wished to do so, and the pacific effect
his surrender had in bringing the re-
bellion to a close, Riel says it should
have some weight in securing him his
trial before the Supreme Court of
Lower Canada, for it is there alone
that he can procure all his wit.
nesses. He says he was in the
United States laboring to create fu-
ture for himself, when he was invited
among the half-breeds to assist them in
petitioning the Government, and he
worked peacefully until the time when
arms were taken up. He says also that
he never dreamed Of war, but that by
intrigue and forged letters complica-
ton of affairs was brought about by
interested dealers. He desired to return
to the United States, but the people
would not listen to him. On March
18th they were proceeding to St. Lau-
rent to celebrate the Feast of st. Jo-
seph, and had to pass st. Antoine en-
route, when they learned that five hun
bred policemen were coming by forced
marches to dispense them and imprison
their leaders. When the half-breeds
learned this they stopped their wagons
and made prisoner of an Indian agent.
They also made one or two other arrests.
Riel says he was not present when these
arrests were made, but he was notified,
and when he went to the place he found
that the people had decided to take up
arms in their defence. In twenty-four
hours the whole population were in
arms. He concludes by asking not to
be treated like a murderer, and not to
be chained before jury have pro-
nounced upon his case, and feels conf
dent that they will not find him guilty.
He says his Incarceration is telling upon
his health, Notwithstanding the kind at
tentions Of his iailers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Bank OGicers Arrested.


PHILADELPHIA, July "a bill in
equity was filed in the Common-Pleas
Court charging the officers Of the sus-
pended Shackamaxon Bank with con-
spiracy to defraud the bank. This az
ternoon warrants were issued by a
magistrate for the arrest of George W.
Bum, ex-president of the Select Coun-
Gil William II. Bum, his brother ;
Thomas l.. Huggard. cashier, and Sam
uel p. Millikin., director of the bank,
on the charge of conspiracy to defraud
the bank Of 100000.
Cashier Huggard is also accused OF
perjury in making false returns to the
State Auditor General. The Messrs.
Bum were arrested at their places of
business this afternoon, and on being
taken before a magistrate each gave
bail to the amount Of $50, 900 to appear
for a further hearing on Tuesday next.
Milliken was not found at his home,
and up to late hour had not been ar
rested.
Owing to Cashier Huggard's critical
condition nothing has been done toward
eHecung his arrest. This evening he
was in a semi-conscious state, and his
family announced that as soon as it is
possible he will respond to whatever
demands may be made upon him.
The directors of the bank say that
criminal prosecution was begun in good
faith, and that warrants would have
been issued weeks ago but for the ur-
gent advice Of counsel, who repre-
sented that precipitate action might
defeat the end in view.
Among depositors a general feeling
Of satisfaction was expressed at the
prospect Of criminal prosecution, which
was coupled, however, with an appre-
hension lest proceedings would not be
vigorously pushed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Grants Condition Encouraging.


Mr.. McGREGoR, July 3.-General
Grant required little attention Of the
doctor last night. During the twelve
hours from o'clock last night until 9
o'clock this morning the patient slept
fully eight hours. He arose shortly
before 9 o'clock this morning and an
nounced his intention Of being dressed
at once. This was done, and before 10
o'clock the General was ready to go out
upon the piazza, which he did. He
strolled the length of the cottage on the
veranda and then sat in his chair en-
Toying the bright, fresh air. The clouds
had gone and the sunshine was warm
and grateful. The Generals movements
are frmer this morning. His strength
seems greater than at the beginning Of
the week, and there are to-day those in
the family who have a firm belief that
the General may live until autumn.
Those near to the patient are to-day
feeling not little encouraged.
General Grant will reply to the letter
of the ex-Confederate soldier sent in
these dispatches last night. 1t trans
pires that General Grant, as early as 6
o'clock this morning, did some writing
during an internal Of wakefulness, be-
fore his final rousing for the day. At
2:20 General Grant was assisted into
his bath-chair and wheeled up in front
Of the hotel. DR.. Douglas accompanied
his patient. The chair stopped in front
Of the yeranda. A number of persons
were seated on the veranda, nearly all
Of whom rose and saluted the General,
who lifted his hat briskly in response.
After making tour Of the hotel he was
taken back to the cottage. His appear
ance was a great surprise to the people
at the hotel, for a rumor had just been
circulated that the General was cough
ing and felt worse. After his ride,
however, and while sitting on the porch,
a season Of coughing began which near
ly if not quite amounted to spasm.
This, beside taxing the Generals
strength, caused him uneasiness. He
was relieved by the physician, and pass
ed some time slowly walking about the
house.
DR.. Sands will leave New York at
ll:l5 O'Clock tonight for Mt. Metre
gor.
At 1890 O'Clock the physician left
the sick-room. He said that the Gen.
eral at that time was sleeping well, and
that, as compared with Thursday night
at the same hour, the indications for q
quiet night were better than then, but
at HAS P. NJ. DR.. Douglas stated that
the General had wakened and had been
coughing, and that the outlook for sleep
was not as good as he had hoped earlier
/ IN the evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

near Cedar esp. Ave miles south Of
here, and secresed them in the moun-
.ains. One Of the Mexicans and .
companion started in pursuit Of the
thieves, and in the evening discovered
them and the mules. A hot fight en-
sued. resulting in the death Of one Of
the thieves and the wounding Of an
other. The mules were recaptured. A
sherif's posse has started in pursuit Of
the remaining thieves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

NEw YORK, July 3.-Mrs. Lucille
Ysuelt Dudley was taken to the Mid
dle,own Insane Asylum to-day. She
babe farewell to Matron Burrows and
Keeper Gleason, of the Jefferson-Mar-
ket police prison, in hearty way,
and seemed quite willing to go to the
asylum. She carried in her satchel over
500 letters received from all over the
country congratulating her on the YER
dict. which declared her to be insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
a Es.-fsswE fD rortn Carolina
tBy telegra ph 10 the Dispatch.l

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 3.-John
Began, the negro who assaulted Mrs.
Bruner, respectable widow, near
Wadesboro', was discovered secreted
in cave at l O'Clock yesterday morn
ing by party Of seyenty-five men, to
whom he confessed the deed. and gave
a detailed account of his crime. His
captors then took him to Wadesboro',
and at o'clock strung him up to a
tree near the courthouse. His body
was riddled with bullets, and placard
was placed on his breast. which read
as follows This man confesses the
deed. Our women must be protected"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
The GaIlia Disabled, but All Safe.
fBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, July 3.-The steam
ship East Anglia, which arrived to-day
from the Mediterranean, reports that on
June 9th, latitude AZ, 81, longitude
so, 80, she spoke and took letters from
the steamer Gallia, hence for Liverpool,
disabled, having broken the third sec
ton Of her shaft on the Odd. The Gal
liza was in tow Of the steamship River
Avon, bound for Seville. All were
quite well and happy on board, and ex-
pected to have repairs completed by the
2sth and proceed without assistance.
The weather was exceedingly fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Business Failures.

by Telegraph 70 inc UlspatcH.I
NEW YORK, July 3.-The business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
try during last week number for the
United States 1873 and for Canada
2l-total, 2O4, against 205 last week
and 226 the week previous. The
failures are below the average in every
section Of the country except the Pa
cific-coast States, where large increase
in assignments is noted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

Of DR.. Walsh. president Of Maynooth
College, to the archbishopric Of Dublin,
IS successor TO the late Cardinal Arch
bishop McCabe, shall not be considered
as an act in any wise hostile TO England,
notwithstanding the fact that DR.. Walsh
is a pronounced Nationalist and that his
appointment was strongly opposed by
Irish Tories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Irish Bishops Protesting.

DUBLIN, July 3.-The Catholic
Bishops of Ireland, in session in May
nooth College, have protested against
the exclusion Of Catholics from educa-
tional endowments unless they accept
the Government system Of education,
which has been condemned by the
Church. The bishops call upon the
members Of Parliament from Ireland to
seek to have this grievance removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Winston and the Fourth.

IoPtVIHI It.thI"II TO ''IO I'I"F III
WINSTON, n. c., July 3.--To-night
is an epoch in the history of Winston.
The celebration tomorrow has brought
hundreds of visitors here. Winston is
decorated with bunting in every direc-
ton and Illuminated with japanese
lanterns. The fireworks now in pro-
gress are grand, the citizens enthu-
siastic, and the town scene of activity.
Tomorrow celebration will be the
grandest ever held here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Fatal Accident.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BosToN, July 3.-The train leaving
Boston at 6 o'clock tonight on the
Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn narrow
gauge road struck a carriage at Win
throp's junction containing P. J. Olan-
der, his son Frederick, his daughter
Clara, and hired man named Los
Mellon. Olander and his son were in
stantly killed; Mellon was terribly in
iured, and died within half an hour !;
and Clara 0lander received internal in
juries that will prove fatal. Olander
was a well-known furniture-dealer Of
East Boston. The party were on their
way to his summer cottage at Winthrop.
There are no gates at the crossing
where the accident occurred, but the
party were warned of the approach of
the train by flagmen. They attempted
to cross the track, and were struck by
an express train going at the rate Of
twenty-five or thirty miles an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

LAWRENCE, MASS, July 3.-The
management Of the Atlantic Cotton
Mill, employing 1000 operatives, an
nounce shutdown Of two weeks, be-
ginning tonight. Part Of the ma
chinery has been shut down for some
time. The management declines to
state the cause Of the shutdown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Fire I'm 80. Louis
NV telegraph 70 the DIspatch. I

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The refining
shop and warerooms of the Future
City 0il-Works were burned at 4
O'Clock this morning. The origin of
the fire is unknown. Three firemen
were more or less badly burned at the
fire. The part of the works where
the fire occurred is complete wreck.
The loss is estimated at over $50, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
A Missing Ocean steamer.

by CaDIt 10 IHe DIsPaIcH'I
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-The steamer
Morocco has also been sent in search Of
the overdue steamer Gallia. Of the Gu
nara Line. The agents Of the Anchor
Line are now convinced that their
steamer Trinacria, which left New York
June 10Th. is towing the Gallia, as the
Trinacria has not been spoken since
limo 10d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Raysxes Of the Cholera.

MADRID, July 3.--Duriug the past
twelve hours there were so new cases
Of cholera in Valencia, los new cases
in Aranjuez, and S new cases and one
death in Madrid. Throughout Spain
Yesterday there were 1854 new cases
and 664 deaths.
MADRID, July 3.-Yesterday's re-
ports from the cholera districts are as
follows: Aranjuez. 80 new cases, 62
deaths Valencia city, l59 new cases,
100 deaths; Valencia province outside
of city. 459 new cases, 257 deaths.