Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-06
efforts, and the plant viii surely be put


in.
The street sprinkler with all its leak
and other detriments was visible on ou
streets again to-day after a ~vaoatio
spent under O shed, while the job c
voting the streets was handled By
more effective power. The recent rain
have 80 fixed things that . street sprink
Ter was not needed.
The county commissioners %adlournet
last evening after q two days specia
session. A large number of bills TO
court expenses were allowed and
number of road petitions acted upon
The resolution offering q reward TO,
wolf scalps was repealed and a greal
amount of unfinished business wa
closed up.
John Walter and Daniel Schneider
two of Yankton's German citizens, wer,
up In Judge Congleton's court to-day, il
a case of family row. It seems thai
Walters children whipped Sohelder'f
children, then Mrs. Schneider caugh,
Walters kids and gave them a fogging
and finally the two families wound NJ
the war by going into court. The case
was amicably settled and the contestants
went their way.
Prof. Taylor, the gentleman who is
about to open a commercial college il
VapEf,r op5 mb, will Nv 90 aoi,a as
greatly to the already first class reputa.
ton of the CITY as an educational center
Is thus spoken of by the Muscatine, Ia.
Journal: "Prof. Taylor is meeting with
aattering encouragement. He is re-
ceiving the endorsement Of our most
intelligent business men," The Press
and Dakotaian can echo the above
and tell the truth.
Mary, the eldest daughter of Frank
and Mary Cladek. died last night at the
family residence on the fine Cladek farm
about eleven miles west OF Yankton,
in Yankton county. The girl had been
sick for the past year nearly all of the
ALL ~ hOl -tCdUa va II IShulb VI u
relapse from o convalescent period. The
family is one of the NEST influential in
Yaukton county and they have the SYM
pathy of their many friends in their
hour of athiction.
Cards announcing the marriage Of
Miss Mabel Allison, daughter of Judge
II . Anteon ~ s;nnv G;t,, ,o1 mr.
j. More, of the same place, on Thurs
day, May 20, 1886, at the home of the
bride, have been received. Miss Mabel,
g most charming young lady, is well
known in Yankton, having visited here
on several occasions, and Mr.. More, a
leading and prosperous business man of
our neighboring city, may we'll feel
proud of the prize he has won. A host
of friends and admirers tender their
sincere congratulations to the young
couple with many wishes for q long and
happy life. Mr.. and Mira. Arthur j.
More viii be sat home Wednesdays
after July LIST, at 1923 Pearl street, Sioux
City, Iowa.
At the city council meeting last night
the business of the regular Mondays
session was completed. The various
bills then presented were allowed, and
the Press and Dakotalan was made the
official paper. e. T. White, who had
served the city so well and faithfully as
rifD aJcriy. -...-H ,os,foVn,nl M 1Ss {lnoJ
clerical services and E. M.
O'Brien was duly elected to
succeed him. The bonds of the recent
ly appointed officials were approved,
and the new regime entered upon the
new municipal year With municipal mat
tiers in a hourishipg condition. The
newly elected officials will begin their
duties next week Monday.
Pierre Free Press, 3rd: SHERIFF Harris
started for Yankton to-day. taking with
him Nina Sawyer, who wandered up
from the south and was declared of a
diseased mind by the insanity board of
this county" The above item has fer its
suDlGCU tbS ba-uS VI u WOLudu NHOSc
queer actions kept the Tongues Of Yank-
ton people going during the past winter.
She owns, through the death of her
husband, the brick building IN the north.
west corner of Third and Cedar streets
and while in Yaukton she occupied
rooms in that block. The fact that she
was not looked after by the Yankton
county insane commissioner long ago
was regarded as rather queer by our PEG.
pie, as she showed q great many eymp
toms of unsound mlndedneks. DIR
Cravens now has her under his care al
the Yankton hospital, and under thu
efficient management of that institution
she will no doubt speedily recover.
Sometime last fall a man named
James Hull was brought to Yankton by
the officers of the United States, and
confined in Jail charged with the crime
of selling liquor to Indians. He was
indicted by the last grand jury, art
under hat Indictment plead guilty anc
stated that it was through ignorance o
the law that he committed the crime
Judge Trip deferred sentence in hi
case one gear, and he was allowed to g,
his way. Without q penny IN his pocket
of a reclusive nature, and of poor health
he has since wandered about the streets
- e ~. 49,. IN ..E.--