davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
CHARGED WITH RECEIyING STOLEN GOODS


] he hOuoo OF UOOflan T.. FUWItf, ntiF MI ~
bridge was visited 10y youf burglar June Is
waited OitaIdc and received gold
watch GOLD chain and ocArt That his chn secured Alex
audcr Visited Davtss pac. Wcs1. DcS st..
and got 81 30 saichc and revolver for the hTbcch De
ectivc Ira NJ Capp alter long search cufed Young Alex
andor On lads AFFIDAVIT Justice Wcde. at ia. Harlem
Police Court yesterday issued variant ioI DAVIS who
the afternoon and hold IN ~ 300 for
trial for receiving stolen goods Alexander was held in II 900
for hnrglnrY.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

srrH~'fr CONN -CHANnER-- Before Po't .r. N'J 45.
G. g. 75 ~9 ~ los l5o lJ1 l6i lo' TO- l~5 49, 1885,
-. l--. 1875. lif. ~.
SUPElNE CoCGI- -slEciM TrlM PAEr so day calcn-
dar.
StRrocArF'- Courr- Before Rollins. s.-Wilsoi Amanpa
Chaplin John ~ Manning Al 10 a. n. VS. "i thAi 3
4 Iu, lsy Amelia kuoA and charlie. ~furhc Lt u n wills
OF John torl.rlu end tpfim II lt 'm a. ll5. n.
toIIT oF GINI..AL ~I--If - lANl J. T.. fore JHt-"
Coaig and Assistant Distr, Attorney K,lipi T.
$3.50, - TO- II. l.. lJ. H. H.. li J., l. lJ. -
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
.IIEsEY CTrY.

John Burke aco thirty Two ~ Morgan st. Union HI hl,
been tr County Jtl july 49, when f VAS committed
f,r tty d, d'-osicfy p'ru The ri.-"Hti i,.i- 4
to permit 'lr county play 90 cAalit Alu lie
Wa found aD il .a h.- ,'l ms morning.
Twenty iiirc of dlthfa and three 90 scarlet ioycr
r,plt,d 10 tc county EptA % li'th lIst Hr.k.
The funeral thc John Campbell. r.as. yestDr.
day Centenary Method - Episcopal church The E'y.
J. V Bum pi-f7f preached o." luntlI sermon. g
dr.sse. ,tcI,I rs Fr-dIAg Iler loN,rr and TIE
l..,. M,--r- p,} AMI Iarac The bOly ~s ta~, o uts
dale, NcstcAc-t.I county y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
wHATIs GOING on TO-DAY.

Commissioner squire's Investigation before Mayor
Grace, IL a. m.
Monmouth Park races, Monmouth PARK. Z'3o ?. I'd; ,
New. York Detroit baseball match, Polo Grounds, 4
p. m. .. r.. c.o,.o
Ireland -Uuited states lacrosse match, ST. GEORGE
Staten Island, p. III.
Methodist camp meeting, Sing Sing Heights.
Goodies News Agency Association festival Lin arm
evening.
Meerins OF the Pilot Commissioners, noon.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
NEW Ark.

John iIangler age twenty 81 80 Is Bruce while
LAYING bn,A building CONNER la-t yesterday fell
ffo tIc story aud struck kct FENCE which Ac
was lmpilrd he viii probably die.
Police Justice l.ucr ho! examination. ~ prisoners every
SUNDAY morning dnd evening Yesterday a u,itS ii,--'l
aIroi' 'i bur d'ss ana sand rlc had often wondered
wly hc d,-r,iat~ tur sabbath hy holding court Sh-
rostal tsi instead Of The judicial examinations clergyman
should the court very SUNDAY morning ~ assemble the
rronef- him. ten tiemof tn snfunc-s Of
and tncn disc .afr, them with 81 bcnci.ct.On.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Breroort HouSe-Henry Irving and j. Z.
Parkinson, OF London. ana Writ Dexter OF Chicago
WindSorLotei-The Marquis Hachsuka, japanese Minis
France Iuih Are"e HoteiIGepera ncen,e wa
Riva PaacO Mexican Minister to SPAIN senator "hI'
ner Miller, OF Hcrkimer. and Ex-Governor H. r. Baiu-
win, OF Michigan. Holman HousenCongresslh"n
G,lsey House-C on gresham r. W. TOwnshend OF lli'
nos; John w. Vroomsn, OF Herkmer-.. stor Honse-
Con gressnan Il. X. Htt OF Illinois, ana fuuc irinlci
5. L. Rounds OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
EITs OF LEGAL NEWs.

Henry ". Ellis aclor and dramatic author, rs he
calls himself IN eg papers recently sued Milton Noo!'' Tor
e5ooacged To Dee due him Tor work The play "Ioyc ard
Law oI which Mr Ellis said De- was to receive 500 on d
livery aul $500 more u tio play, originally called iittA
proved success u thS city. IL proceed sh'c-- Mr. l-
saws fiu vi Mobiles refused TO pay the additional tiiO.
Yesterday Chic Justice ~cdgw,k IN the superior Court
found i- entitled 10 d." 100 extra agree
ins sir Mobiles thd 10 such contract hat been made
Justice a." supreme Court, Chambers. yrstrIiy
motion i0r tr r iSc from the Lul
low J4 of John fvihuutrr lawyer rc imprisoned
or %! tc court 10 turn over 400 10 lie
Ii Il Il 1 I. Al
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
THE Bors BODY FOUND ~ TIE WATER.

Edward L. Newman, of No. Ala East One-hun-
dred and twenty tds yesterday asked the police TO eaIGh
Albert who disappeared sunday night
policeman arrested drunken ut the foot OF the street
where Newman lives and crowd attracted by tho noise
which prisoner made Albert followed the crowd, and
when the missing. About noon
Abcrts body found In the water at the foot OF
the street His father identified aud took 1t home lroba
bv the BOY got the OF the Sunday
ing and either fell pushed OF BY In tho
oud
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
lIE CLAIM FOR SALVAGE LAKES PRECEDENCb'
uLn Mcrritt Gaa.t " reckinX COmDAnX re-

-
gently protested the disposition OF tDo mci
chandise saved from tho Oregon TIL their claim or SAL
wage sajj-icd. Collector Hedden held hat the
Governments claims for duties upon tho goods toOs
precedenco. Mr.. Merritt had tho matter referred 10
WAS received al the Custom House on Saturday that in
cases here libel IL hled for claim on the part OF tne
saivor he could have possession of tho goods uh' IL
was satisfied aud the Collector should e the claim lot
the duty due thereon with the United States Attorney
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
prDLFS FOR IlfNTGRANTS AT CASTLE GARDEN.

,rn,,. in IN. rutuuda Castle Garden IN charge OF
MISSIONARY Ernest jackson, OF the New-lofk ihbic
sncsfv The society sent them there Tor gratutous
dstrntion among the Immigrants. who are observed 10
read them eagerly These Bibles are printed IN t%ehIy
French DANISH swedish Finnish, Italian, spanish Ger
man Dutch, Russian Bulgarian. Hungarian. BOhelnisi
Polish slavic Arabic, Greek. Armenian. Hebrew ana
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

oo nroduce business Middeown and left there
10 increase trade in the towns near his home From
where he stopped New ORR and spent
DAYS in buying AMI paying bills While IN the Guy 40
st9nned al the Bancroft broadway and Twenynrst
his his books have been oveaulei
and his to be good paying condition wt
considerably larger than his liabilities He had about
5000 and gold watch chain with him when he left loe
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
FOR POLICEMAN SULLIVAN To EXPLAIN

EaITy IN INC spring T1aITIc SIHI' IT, COIOTOH FlTI,
live Ada Davis also COlOcd Al No 3OJ Mulberry
ON Decoration Day Hattie split another wOman- head
TOm Police Court stcIday she would have been loo kcd
Ada t23 give 10 Policeman Suyan tho
Fifteenth Precinct Ada has Kept attics clothes
payment s23. and Hattie
order from Justice Duly the garments. Justice Dufy
laid the and sent for sullivan
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
DIsAPPEARAYOE OFA PRODUCE MERCHANT

IL was incorrectly stated in some papers yester-
day George w. Judson OF the firm OF Cromwell Co,
produce dealers at No $50 Futonst. missing Iils
name became mixed In tho general through
the police Frederick e. Gardiner. Of Middle
town Conn., because friend OF Mr.. Carter lac
ceive any Information that the police obtained. MI Gardiner
from homo nearly TWO wcrkh but has been
traced up " Tuesday night lie Is young doing
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
JOIN MooRE COMMITTED TO 7nE roMDs

John Moore, who was one OF the prncipals in ne
rcsulted death OF Edward Fifzgrad pleaded before
Justice Dufy Obs Police Court yesterday that he and
The dead man friends but had misunderstanding end
ing u scrinnage They both drunk. and Il" hti no
malice Whatever against Fitzgerald Moore the
Office 10 attend the Inquest lie committed TO
hy Coroner Mrsscncr pending the inquest, which
b, her,Iu To
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
Ay OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT ~ A CHURCH

William Shannon, usher at the Church of the
Transit guratlon Mott ST. Sunday raw woman fully
eighty ycai old going through the congregation and trying
pockets several Of the WOsppors she was arr stod
the of Mary Carroll Yesterday al The JOnbs
Police Court she was gnzcd by Justice Dnny
fender named Elza murphy, and hor portrait nom tue
II 1876 produced
was l. IN 1000 for assault with intent to steal
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
JEANETTE PARK TO BE IMPROVED.

The Park Board yesterday adopted plans Tor the
There viii be
paths park but path Will
leaving wide OF lawn ia the
Southwick reported 10 the Board that the foliage Of the cs
the parks o III good condition.
efforts keep elm beetle having been successful
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
UARMOyY IN THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

Colonel Einmons CLARK, OF the |th Regiment,
said yesterday that he could not tell the terms Of tc
ucnf which lie Colonel Locke W. Winchester,
veterans had signed thought the agreement would
ratiue by the regiment Of tho
and that complete harmony would prevail All the
poins the members of the
the veterans settled by the agreement without
humiliation TO any one. Colonel CLARK said
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

from Jersey City to his wife in the evening sayihg ts r
expected TO return home Thursday since tnen no
had been from either father or SON MI
was wei supplied money aud had with him some ewey
and Masonic enblems marked with his initials Young camp
bell had about going Asbury Park MT Burden sad
and possible that his father had started ior Ihat
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
NIW-JEKsEY.

club hOuAc Of the PlAnao.h Dy cle
club IN Sycsinof,s VIII be- opened 10 night 81, clubs
the surrounding cities 20 bt ~ uutc
grand Chinese lantern piiHlc ~ the COrr of t' pat alo
III Dc enter tIne IN te b.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Bagley-Jdst one moment.
De Baggs Excuse me, am in n bit OF n hurry.
expect my wife home from Atlantic City to-day.
And you are going TO meet her -
No; I'm going home haven't tho since
she left and want to brush the from the front
door. You | dated all my letters At Home -
lPAiadclphia Call.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
STATEN IsLAND.

81 GRoEGR stock Of Iur.sH ~ tho Casino cafe
sold Yesterday under o1" u0ns amounting 10 atOnt tAIUr
The stOck bought by h. \. Iiarri0t Of ScwfOtk, f.
81 100. The cafe viii be- open as usual.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
A LONG ISLAND RAILROAD MANAGER MISSING.
Theron r Burden pOstmaster at StenwaY. L. l..

- -, -
bell general manager OF the Seinway and Hunters Poll
Raiiyoad sent from Police Head
although nothing TO show that MT Camp
bell was In city unable 10 take care OF himself MI
Iurden sal that Campbell left s home at Steinway
"Wednesday morning accompanied by his son N0one knew
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
ALONG THE SOUND.

GHRFs children Of Dudley G. TrOwrdge died
OF dptlcra on eincsiay last aud while Mr. frO"bige
stamford making for t.lr b1rA! 81
fell victim. M. and Ars Trowbrdge ha!
sey children.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
MR.. BAIRD THOUGHT THERE WAS CONSPIRACY.

III the hearing as to the sanity of John Baird
yesterday, William o. Gould, old acq uanance Of Mr.
Baird testified thst he first noticed change IN the on
gneer In 1851, when he became excited In talk over
bonds lie mad invested 100000 In Metropolitan Ele-
vated bonds which had increased In value. Samuel H.
Seaman, OF the Cromwell Steamship Line, denied Mr..
Bards stories OF conspiracy and insisted that Mr. Baird
10 irrational.
Dr. Alien McIane Hamilton gavc an account OF con,
We rHation SandlOrd Hall Asylum when Mr. Baird
said that his wfo and Others conspring against
him prevent his cOnosng the viii OF 4. T. stewart,
OF whom claimed To be an heir He found Mr.. BAIRD
rather rational business matters but excited aud ir-
rational others he then talked Of conspiracy ID
XIII him. Dr Hamilton admitted that lie had gwen his
sworn belief that Guiteau was Insane and he hai not
changed h.s mind. A motion by Mr.. Mcclellan for an
Adjournment 10 enable him 10 prepare more fully 10 de-
fcrd Mr. Baird. whO had only Friday last got money
to carry his case, denied. Tho hearing goes Oh
to-day
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
AnuOunccmentA
Az IMPORTANT ARREST.

Tho arrest character ulun his general appear
an,. movements 'oupAnonshp without waiting unul ne
nr,i house uuf 'ci'd fciio" man
~ an trtrt,ut nn. lion Of q srcwd detective. Even NOR,
uor Ant b.. tho disease which, II rot ch kcL WI
ifif lul dr-trog human Ne The frequent cough los o
appetite general anguor OF debility. pad ,ki ana poll
atk.. aud Mains announce the approach ot pulmonary con
futn which promptly arrested and permanently cured
by lr Plcrces Golden Medical Discovery soId 10y drug
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

To-day
sun 5Ol Sets 7:Ol Moon l2i Moons age. 10
HfGH wArEd.
A.M-Sandy Hook. ils GOV Isld. 44S Hell Gate. G.37
!E-5andJ HOOK. 4 50 Gov lard. $40 Hell 600
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Earl < Wilson's t. * w. brand of Mems
Collar. aud Cufs the best sold every ywhcrc
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1886
OUTGOING STEANER&
TO-nAT.

,,...., y,n. ror Mails close. sails.
Arizona Guion. Liverpool ....-.....-.H LII i''o LII
WEDNESDAY, AUG H.
Assyrian Monarch, Monarch, London pm
Rhen, NC Lloyd 5 tli'mptn and Bremen y" y"
THURSDAY. AUG IL.
Germanc White Star. Liverpool. NOON . Pm
State OF Alabama, State Glasgow oo ~
Lessing Hamb. Amer Hamburg. ,;oVp I'M : III
Manhattan AleX'drc, Havana Mex, ,o IN I'm
Alene, Atlas Hay III pm
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Advertisements admitted Ia o these coi.mr, M.
reesmnrnded to the readers of TslE T9iRCNr
- shsreaS ShIy reliable, and "gsinsss can br ds..
sy nail with tho advertisers with perfect .,t.,,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
YANKroN Dakota rERRIroRY vENTNa UNE

beneath the cooling shadows of its
embowered beauty and the growing
season turfs it ove- with grassy cover.
ing. So far as it goes the work has been
excellently done. We now need to be-
stow upon the work the attentions of
our municipal government and to ex.
tend private enterprise into public
places. The streets OF the city are all
of them susceptible of improvement, but
the man who owns lot cannot
intrude his labors and his good taste
into the thoroughfare in his front with
out permission and encouragement
from those selected to transact the public
business. 1t is to the city council this
appeal is made and it is hoped that its
members will spare the tune FROM their
many duties to give to this department
the attention its Importance deserves.
Along our streets of common width
there is room for two rows of trees on
either side and Douglas avenue and
Broadway will admit of two additional
rows down their centers with drive ways
between. This was the design of those
who made the streets of Yankton and
as We are now possessed of an abundant
supply of water those early intentions
should be carried ont. Property wonld
be be improved in value and pubho
comfort enhanced by the contamination
of this design.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09

Ia this paper appears brief COM
municat1on signed "Yankton," written
By one of our citizens who has extensive
property and business interests here.
He writes in behalf of the further i'm
provement of our beautiful city and
what he says on this subject is worthy
of earnest and continuous consideration.
He asks for systematic plan of opera
tions whereby the thoroughfares of
Yankton may be given additional at
tractiveness through the creation of
park like borders along the walks,
sodded and shaded with fringes of
living green. When Yankton was laid
out its builders gave to it broad streets
and symmetrical proportions. They
placed 1t upon the sloping sides of an
amphitheatfe OF bills. Nature had pre-
pared the site and mans wisdom second.
Ell Ter best efforts. individual property
owners have SINGS planted it 10 shade
| trees and covered it with grass grown
lawns. so far as personal enterprise il
concerned the work of adornment hai
4 progressed until tba townsite nestle
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09

On Sunday last President Cleveland
attended the Presbyterian church at
Deer Park and there was much earnest
praying in his behalf, some of which, it
is hoped, may have reached the throne
of grace. There was a. postmaster in
the throng who (strange combination)
is also Methodist miniDter, and he offer
ed up an invocation. There IS one pas
sage in his prayer, however, which is sus-
ceptible of partisan construction. This
holy man, referring to MIR. Cleveland,
prayed:
We beseech thee to bless him with tho
benediction OF heaven and to keep him as
the magistrate of this great country.
There is hardly democratic post
master in the country, Methodist or
otherwise, who will neglect to add an
amen to this plea. The land officers and
the other reformers will also join in the
Invocation and the chorus will thunder
about the battlements of heaven, keep
him, OH keep him where he is, now and
forever more, Office without end"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
slr. and Mrs. Raymond's Remains In


TERED.
Washington special, June 5th: The
final interment of tho remains of Del
gate John B. Raymond and wife OF Da-
kote was attended by small circle OF
friends and relations on Decoration day
at Rock Creek cemetery, near the
soldiers home. DR.. Bartlett, of the New
York Avenue church, which, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond attended during
their stay in the city, otticiated. His
allusion to the life and character to the
deceased, and especially to the little
orphan girls who are wards of Senator
and Mrs. Sabip, were most beautiful and
touching. The little girls placed upon the
graves of their dead father and mother
beautiful wreaths of immortelle provided
by Mrs. Sabin and other garlands of
flowers, the gifts of distant friends.
Even the stalwart grave diggers wiped
away tears, while the little
waits were sohbing as though their hearts
would break, while cllpging to their new
parents, the senator and Mrs. Sabin,
with devotion and intensity that made
it scene indeed touching. The little
girls are respectively six and seven years
old. They have been with Mra. Sabin
since the death of their mother, over a
year ago, and it is question which is
the most devoted, the little girls to Mrs
Sabin or Mrs. Sabin to the orphans
Surely their lives have fallen in pleasant
places, having lovely home in addition
| to the tender devotion of both the sell
| ator and his estimable wife, who have M
children of their own. The orphans can
receive but mere stipend from the es
| tate of their father.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
DAKOTA SURVEYS.
Beginning Work ON some Of the Long
Delayed Contracts.

Beginning Work on some of the Long
Delayed Contracts.
Huron, Oak. Jnne 3--Charles Bates,
who was awarded the contract for survey
ing lands in Stevens and Sheridan coun-
ties, was here completing his arrange
ments this wsek, and, in company with
Edward G. Armstrong of Minnesota and
Robert Cox of Ynnkton, departed for
Bismarck. where they will be joined by
the remainder, the party consisting of
Six men and three teams, and proceed Mt
once to their work. MIR. Bates thinks 1T
will require not less than three months
to complete the survey, provided the
weather is favorable. The tracts to be
marked out are in the vicinity of and
embrace Fort Stevenson. MIR Bates did
a large amount of surveying in the Turtle
Mountain country and other parts,
and has thorough knowledge OF the
business, his work always giving the very
best of satisfaction. A number of other
contracts have been let and work al
ready begun on some of them. Surveyor
General Taylor has on file others await
ing the approval of the department at
Washington.
Commissioners Sparks order three
month ago disarranged tho plans of the
surveyor general to sucn an extent that
very many of the contracts passed upon
were Cancelled, and for that reason only a
small proportion OF the land intended to
be surveyed the present season will be
touched. Except for the persistent
efforts of Gen. Taylor in behalf OF the
interest of thu great throng of homeseek-
ere pouring into Dakota from ali parts
of the country, creating demand fol
surveyed lands upon which to make set
tlement, it is probable that even the few
contracts that have been let would moi
have been approved by the commissioner
The season is already too far advanced
for surveying parties to accomplish any
very great amount of work before cold
weather, hence many settlers on unsur.
veysd lands will be compelled to remain
in blissful ignorance of where theiI
possession lie till another spring, when
under the same commissioner, they vii
have but little propect OF knowing
whore they are.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09

Up in Jerauld county an effort is
being made to mix the state league
movement with the movement for the
repeal of the thirty-second clause of the
constitution, with the purpose of
preiudicing the efforts of an organiza-
tion which exists solely in the interest OF
south Dakota and division and in oppo-
sition to the efforts of the admission as
whole faction, In some of the other
counties this scheme is being worked.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09

The College Student appears for the
month of June in an enlarged form and
contains many other evidences of i'm
provement. The Student has always
been ably conducted and that it is ad-
vancing, instead of remaining content
with we'll doing, it Is an encouraging
sign of the times. 1t is managed by
students of the college and faithfully
reflects the inner life of that institution.
Yankton has given to Dakota the begin
ming of everything and it now takes the
lead in the field of college journalism.
This is the only periodical of the sort yet
published in Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
A cnntaln,s Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with cough so that he WAS
unable to sleep, and was induced TO try DIR.
Kings's New Discovery for Consumption.
1t not only gave him instant relief, bu:
allay ed the extreme soreness in his breast.
His children were similarly affected and
a single dose had the same happy effect.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery is now the
standard remedy in the Coleman honse.
hold and on board the schooner. Free
Trial Bottles OF this standard Remedy a
Purdy & Brecht's drug store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09

On Saturday last 22O private pension
bills were sent to the president and the
presumption is that he will veto them
all SO as TO be consistent with his past
record and the record of his party. These
cases have all. been carefully examined
into by the committees on pensions and
it is found that the pension bureau
wrongfully rejected the applications
represented by the 220 bills.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09


A Washington Springs correspondent
of the Sioux City Journal writes:
Your correspondent has taken partI-
cular pains to interview scores of Je-
rauld county's most sturdy, able and
influential men within q few days past on
the question of the reelection of Hon.
o. s. Clifford as delegate 20 congress, and
not one dissenting voice has been raised.
1t is generally conceded that he has
made us an excellant representative, has
worked hard and untiringly in our
interest aud has his accquaintances and
influence, and change, even if We could
find equally as able man. would put
our cause back at least one term of con-
gross. Therefore we all are in favor oi
Hon. o. s. Clifford for congress.
Central Dakota is strongly in favor Of
the return of Delegate Clifford to con
gress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09

In the senate the oleomargarine bill
has been referred TO the committee on
agriculture by vote of twenty-five to
twenty -one. This is regarded as q test
vote on the bill, as ita opponents made
fight to secure it's reference to the COM
mittee on finance, which carries death
dealing dagger beneath Its toga.