Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-09

SNA kASh III A la AAa Va
whom he charges with ueing obscene
language and other vulgarities at
Schuleder's place on Sunday last. They
will be arrested to-day.
AT a meeting this afternoon the follow
ing officers of the board of trade we're
elected: President, G. r, Scougal; vice
pretident, j. r. Sanborn; difectors-E,
P. Wilcox, N. Edmunds, W. II. FL. Bea.
die, L. M. Purdy.
The train between Yankton and Sioux
City carries an average Ct 4e1 pounds OF
mail per day, and consequently receives
$75 per mile for sixty-two miles, which
amounts to $4,000 per year; less Is per
cent, which makes So. 952.50 as the COM
pensation for one year,
A special train of ten cars of cattle, be-
longing to j. Frederickson and j. p.
Cooley, left at an early hour this morn
ing for Chicago over the Milwaukee
road. The stock was as fine a lot as
were ever seen in Yankton and will no
doubt net the owners a gooGly sum.
M. Il. De Camp, owner OF the old
Yankton bus line, and John Rankin,
representative of the Star line, had an
argument at the Milwaukee depot las:
night which resulted in a trial of the
scientific points in boxing. AS no referee
had been appointed we have been un-
able to learn the result.
If Ar. Clapp reaches home Saturday,
as he expects to, the evangelical meet
ings at the Congregational church will
begin with next week. If not they will
commence as soon thereafter as the pas
tor can reach the field. Rev. Charles
Herald will be here to aid in the work.
Yankton is drawing stock shipments
from the Bon Homme county country
twenty miles away and within six miles
of the Running Water branch of the
Milwaukee. Competition in rates &C.
complishes this and that competition ia
the result of the coming of the North
western.
James McKew, of Nebraska, was in
the police court this morning and paid
the usual $50 for getting full of skee
and raising o disturbance in a public
place. He also paid $500 for falling
through Jos. Peir's hide store window.
Verify the transgressor is in hard luck
when he tumbles upward through o
window and lands in a mess OF green
pelts.
In the next Monthly Bulletin of the
commissioner of immigration a speciality
will be made of this locality. Farmers
and stock growers furnishing the cuts
can have their possessions illustrated il
the Bulletin without any charge. Views
of the striking features of Dakota are al
ways acceptable. The Bulletin is CIR
culated among tens of thousands of east.
ern readers as an inducement to come tc
Dakota.
A. e. Watrous, of Yankton, and the
Cladek Brothers, Of Tabor, made a ship
ment of cattle and sheep to the Chicago
market this forenoon. Four cars O
steers, two cars of sheep and the engine
and caboose made up the train and there
IS considerable speculation as to which
train, the one over the Milwaukee o.
that over the Northwestern, will react
Chicago first. The Milwaukee had tw<
hours the start.
Charles Campbell and Walter Lind
say, until recently devils in two of thu
city printing houses, left yesterda,
morning on the Milwaukee g st bound
| train, for parts unknown. and withou
having notified anyone of their inten
lions. They have learned the printer
trade and will probably go TO som'
eastern city, join the printers uniol
and embark in the treacherous sea o
journalism, Success to them.
= A party of young ladies from Morton
hall, went on a serenadlng expedition
, by moonlight last night, and they drew
an audience from the old grave yard
About a dozen white robed figures
gathered around the serenadere, and a
: they tainted one by one, they wer
), gathered up in the arms of the ghostly
audience and the procession wended it
a way slowly back to Norton hail, tn
boarding house occupied by the yoan
lady college students. Our aathorlt
g for this is a young gentlem IN who a
a tends the college.
4 Commissioner Dunlap, of the immigrf
-. :.
ton bureau, explained that he made hi
Chicago trip via Yankton because h
lost no time by staying over night ]
,r this city. He left Huron at 1:45 yesteI
day afternoon, reached Yankton at S:3
left here at $50 this morning and vi
Of be in Chicago at $50 tomorrow morl
" ing. He conld have reached there Il
sooner by any other route, and he a
in ways enjoys a visit in YepktoE. o.
at friends up in central DAKOTA shoul
take advantage of this opportunity
at visit the two great cities of the west {
one trip, and without less of time.
Up Henry LaChappelle, who for thr,
to months past has peer holding down Il
managers chair in the Western Unic
telegraph Office, has rendered his resi-
nation and as soon as his successor 6
n rives will leave for Omaha, where he h
nd had a place offered him which is not
ei continipg as his present position. N