Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-15
1aslD agla 98sotaian
THE NEWS RrfToRfizED

THE NEWS -RsTToMlzEIo.
Coffee has taken a rise Of. two cents
per pound.
sphinx county republicans instructed
for Clifford.
Revenue collectors have been supplied
with oleonss-garine stamps.
New Hampshire republicans nomi-
ne.ed Charles II. Sawyer for governor.
Minnesota democrats nominated DR..
A. a. Atnes. OF Minneapolis, for govern
or.
1t is expected that another call for three
per cent. bonds will be Issued in a few
days.
The new public printer will discharge
all Of the Extensively partisan typos in
the Office.
Turner county republicans passed res.
olntions instructing for Clifford and
favoring division.
The president yesterday appointed
Simeon Ell. Calhoun collector of internal
revenue for the district OF Nebraska.
The situation at Marvin's shaft, in
Scranton mining district, where the
caye-in occurred. remains perfectly I'M
changed.
~ As.ofaa ~tasnuesiiey has issued eiectments
in county Down. The Ireland tenants
are suffering Tor money, owing to tho
lateness OF their harvest.
The secretary of the Interior disellow.
ed the claim OF w. q. Dodge, OF Dakota,
for $l60 for depredations committed by
milestone Indians in 1870.
Lucius Fairohild, commander-in-chief
OF the Grand Army of the.R Republic, calls
upon the Grand Army for contributions
in behalf of the Charleston earthquake,
sufferers.
Gurdian s., Hubbard, the oldest resi-
dent Of Chicago, and one OF the first
of the white pioneers to visit the present
site of5tae CITY. died there yesterday
forenoon.
First Auditor Chenowith has returned
from Texas, his old home, and says the
people in the western part OF the state
are in o deplorable condition on account
Of the dry weather.
Only three miles OF grading remain Of
tho extension Of the Chicago Il North
western north Of Dolnnd, Dakota, and
ten miles have been laid on the western
extension of the same road.
The powers, replying to the porte's
protest against any foreign occupation
of Bulgaria, declare there will be no
foreign intervention in Bulgaria.
Russia gives q guarantee to that effect.
Major II. A. Theaker, fifteenth infan-
try. promoted from captain, sixteenth
infantry, will report by telegraph to the
commanding general department of
Dakota for assignment to station, and
will join the station to which he may be
assigned.
No order, prenptory or otherwise, for
the release OF the Canadian vessels seized
in Alaskan waters, has been received at
the state department, nor have fhe
questions possibly Involved in these
seiznres reached the aecretary from any
oficial source.
Professor Baird..is. making elaborate
preparations in the national museum for
the Grant relics. This exhibit is much
larger than any personal collection to be
seen in the museum, far out numbering
the Washington reiics, and will be given
an equally prominent position.
The stone contractors of Chicago, at
d largely, nttended meeting yesterday,
formally resolved that they would refuse
to furnish any material, directly or iu-
directly, to any builder or owner who
o~ountenRncea wntt is deemed the .arbi.
trary policy Of The: brioklayers' and
stone masoas' unions.
There are rumers in diplomatic circles
at the Austrian capital that the recepi
negotiations between the TIRES emperers
resulted favorably, and there are nov
good prospects for MI agreement shortly
between Russia, Germany and Austris
relative to common action in Bulgaria
in regard to the immediate future.
The annual meeting Of the Northern
Pacific viii be held in New York to
morrow. The meeting will be alto
gethsr Of q routine nature. One or tw,
minor changes nay be made in tn
board of directors, but that will be all
The present officers will all be r~e.electe'
without doubt. Neither MI. Billings
who is now enronte to st. Paul from tn
Pacific coast, nor Mr. 9akes will atten,
the meeting.