davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
spLExpup cnINEsE WEDDING.
Marriage OF the Daughter or Mar
Quis TsenE.

lPckin Correspondence San kFrancIsco Chroni-
cle.l
The marriage OF the youngest daughter OF
Marquis Tseng has taken place. Great pre-
partitions were made for this event. Nu-
nerous and valuable presents have been
pouring In upon bride aud bridegroom.
The usual procession OF the goods OF the
bride took place, and was witnessed
by most OF the foreign community.
The c0rstge was headed by four SER
wants on horseback, bound round the
chest with silk bands, followed By the
brides brother on horseback, and he again
was followed by q comulssarY OF ponce,
with four officers, two carrying chains and
two bamboos; then came full band OF mu-
sicians, followed by carriers with 40 tables,
containing the presents, and the rear was
brought up by host Of friends In. carts. The
furniture aud heavy goods were not, as Ia
usual, carried through the streets, the new
home OF the bride adjoining her old one.
Some days precious to this siml-
lar procession, although probably less
imposing. took place Of the goods
OF the bridegroom. On Saturday, May
9th, the dsy. preceding The marriage, over
i've hundred Visits Of congratulations were
paid 10 the Marquis by the high oficials Of
Inc city. On SUNDAY The marriage was eels-
bra,ed, aud on Tuesday grand reception Of
al the Foreigners iu Pekiu took place. The
scene was very charming. and all were In
scslscies over the splendid turnout and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
The White pasha-Agaln

Several theories have been advanced as 10
how srAxLEY--if the white Pasha Is
SrAYLEY-came 10 be In the Bahr. c-Ghazel
region. As we stated the other day one
theory Is that he has met EMS Bey and IL
seeking q northern base from which to re.
treat from Africa. Another Is that he has
been forced TO abandon bis proposed direct
overland route from the Aruwimi
to wadelai owing 10 geographical obstacles
or the hostility OF the natives. Athird Is that
knowing EMIS Bey was not in need OF imme-
diate succor the intrepid explorer determined
70 add 10 bis laurels by detour that would
cover rs much unknown country as possi-
bic. II this last theory be the correct
one most important results may be ex.
pected from the expedition. So far
as can be judged sTANLEY's course TO the
north must have been through the heart OF
what Is put down "a the "unknown inte-
rior," that holds the mysteries OF the Welle,
the shary, the Aruwimi, and the Mobspgi
rivers, about which travellers have had SO
much dispute. This region may be said
10 begin al the equator and extend
northwsrd into the Soudan or Nigri-
tia belt, sDd has perhaps excited
more interest and speculation than any other
part OF the Dark Continent. STANLEY and Ca
NERoN concluded that the Welle was an afllu-
ent OF the Congo, and the late DIR. PETERMAS
agreed with them; but PoTAGos, ScHEwEIS.
FURTH, and others identify 1t with the
shsry, which pours its immense volume
OF water into Lake Tchad. Between
Lake Tchad and the Niger annual
navigable communication can, II is SAID, be
easily established II, indeed, it does not
already exist. II is therefore held that u
the Welle and the Shary are identical, or
rather II the former Is the upper course OF
the latter, the Niger will prove most I'M
portant gateway 10 the unknown inte-
rior." II STANLEy's march shall settle
this question, or even IL 1t shall add
largely 10 the worlds knowledge OF the
country drained by the Shary, fresh i'm
pulse will be given 10 African exploration.
II the Shary is payigsble for any great dis
lance from Lake Tchad, there will then be
four great routes by which civilization can
close in upon the interior OF the Continent
and open 1t up to trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
TILE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY. JULY g. 1888

get-up. Chinese officials and ladies, friends
Of the Tseng family, were present 70 witness
the reception. The BRIDE In her handsome
and costly marriage robcs looked lovely, and
every one admired the exquisite taste OF the
arrangements. A photograph believe. b"
been taken Of the canopy aud handsome
scrolls IN silk aud red cloth. The guests
were permitted to view the apartments and
presents OF the bride. Tue marriage augurs
well for the happy couple, the parents having
exercised the greatest wisdom In the choice
OF a son-in-law character and ability, aud
not position or wealth, having actuated them
in the choice. The consent OF the bride 70
the arrangement was also sought aud OBJ
tanned. This Is new and important inno'
vaft0n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
STAUNrON.
Thc Baldwin District Fnir-The Ex-
position.


position.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
July D, 1888.
The Baldwin District Fair will come of
this year earlier than usual, the exhibition
opening on the 2jh OF September. On that
day the monument to the Confederate dead
in Thornrose cemetery aud wherever buried
in the vicinity, now In the course OF erection,
will be unveiled The Jackson Rifles, Cap
tain w. i. rams, have already commenced
the work OF preparation TO entertain the seV-
eral military companies that will be here
from the Lower Valley and other parts OF
The State at that time.
The Board Of Augusta County Super
yisors did not appropriate funds to meet the
expense OF q county exhibit at the state Ex-
position, and TO meet the question II Is pro-
posed 20 have q public meeting OF the people
at July court, Monday the 23i instant, and
TO have Nr. Ashton starke, the president OF
the Exposition, TO address the meeting and
then determine il it is practicable to accom-
pllsh the object through individual effort
thus associated. CAXION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

Mr.. CIEyELAND's letter to the Grand
Sachem OF the Columbian Order, which we
gave I'm our issue OF yesterday, furnishes
ample evidence that the President under
stands 1.-THE situation " as 1t Is. Read care.
fully, his letter tells US that he sees diff
cuItes ahead. We reproduce paragraph:
"Theores which cloud the subject, mis-.
leading honest men, and appeals TO selfish
interests which deceive the understanding,
make the reform which should be easy diff
cult task. Although those who propose a
remedy Tor present evils have always been
friends II American labor. and though they
declare their purposes 10 further its interests
IN all their efforts. yet those who oppose re-
form attempt TO disturb our worklngmen by
the cry that their wages and their employ
ment are threatened. They advocate system
which benefits certain classes OF our citizens
ut the expense Of every householder in the
land-a system which breeds discomfort,
because it permits duplication OF wealth
without corresponding additional recon-
pense 10 labor. which prevents opportunity
to work by sitting production aud limiting
the area OF our markets, and which enhances
the cost OF living beyond the lab0fer's hard
earned wages. The attempt is made 10 di.
vert the attention OF the people from the
evils OF such scheme OF taxation by brand
ing those who seek 10 correct these evils as
free traders and enemies OF our workingmen
and our Industrial enterprises"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

In noticing The Southern Planter the other
day we failed to mention the fact that Colo.
mel TON WHITEHEAD, Commissioner OF Agri-
culture, contributed 10 that No. a dozen
pages OF valuable matter. We congratulate
Colonel KNIGHT upon his "reinforcements."
The Planter will hereafter be better than
ever before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
ExcuRsIoss. Pic.NIcs. &c.

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON
1LvIA RICHMOND, FRED ERICESBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD SATURDAY NIGHT,
July 81. lsSa-Tran leaves kloa station. head OF
Broad street, at II O'Clock y. ~: returning,
leaves Washington Monday, July ED, at $50 +.
NJ. Fare for round trip, Richmond 10 Washing
ton, 81 Special coaches for ladies and escorts
Special coaches for colored people. Tickets for
sale by j. n. Thompson, corner Second and
Broad streets. and at the train by the committee.
j. VI. THOMPSON a. BROTHER i WINSTON.
y6Rl0la1719An
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
WTARwICK PARK.
GoNDobA CHIMBoRAzo

G0NDOLA CHIhB0RAZ0
leaves her wharf daily Except Sundays, at $50
A. NJ. 80, 5. and 7:30 7. II. Returning. leaves
Warwick Park at lis, a45, Sis aud 10 ".
On Sundays leaves Richmond si 10 A. NJ, l:3o,
4. and r. N. Returning leaves Warwick Park
at ii:i5 A. NJ. 245 k:i5, and 7:30 p. ".
Fare. Is cents each way; round trip 20 cents
children under Ave years free Boating. sail
ing, nshinx, and bathing. Refreshments served
at city prices. The company reserve. the rignt
TO hold portions OF the grounds and Of the pa
yllioG for private parties
THOMAS ELLETT, Secretary.
No % north Ninth street. Richmond, Va
a Ant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

A western contemporary says: "Among
our distinguished visitors is General
HASTINGS, of Pennsylvania, the gentleman
who presented the name OF JONI SHERMAN
10 the Chicago Convention with a magniii-
cent oration.' Yes: funeral Grafton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

The Philadelphia Press says: "The en-
thusIasm was 80 dense in this town yester
day that it could be cut with knife"
"Dense" enthusiasm is good. There must
have been HARRISON ratification meeting
going on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
. GRAND EXCURSIONS EVERY

y GRAND EXCURSIONS EVERY
- WkEK,
commencing June It'll.
Elegant steamer ARIEL Tha famous and
TUESDAY aud THURSDAY M00NLIGHTs"
TO DUTCH GAP;
leave 7:30 p. NJ: return 1910 p. NJ:
Ladies and chidres, sc. /; gentlemen, soc.
AND fHE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO THE
MONITOR fLkEf.
and Stops AZ City foiut half hour;
leaves 500 y. NJ; returns p. ~.
IARDELLAS BRASS BAND.
Tickets. adults. 5cc.; children. CSC.
HsrdmAn Grand Piano. and Refreshments on
all Excursions No intoxicating liquors or Ina
proper persons allowed.
The ARIEL Gao be chartered for any Of ths
above excursion trips By churches societies, etc,
atvK1T TOW RkTna-
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
- SSm Jil7 eass xatu street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

Tue Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette says:
"This is q great day for the race. What
racer Why. the human race.' Great Scott |!
The Gazeite's Jokes are even more chest
nutty than its political issues. There is a
shrewd suspicion abroad that ADAM was the
first man TO get oil the human race joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
T,HE SEVENTEENTH SESSION

V'HE SEVENTEENTH SESSION
4 OF THE VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE will commence on
WEDNESDAY, September ~ 1871 The location
OF the Virginia Agricultural Experiment station
on the College farm gives superior advantages
10 the students In agriculture. The machine
shop has received additional improved machine
ry, ana offers special inducements to students In
mechanics. business course, including type
writing, also forms part OF the curriculum.
Tuition free. For catalogue nnd further infor-
nation apply to l. L. L0MAX, President,
~ 6-dgtEW4t Blacksburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

alt is estimated thpt the delegates and
visitors to the Chicago Convention drank
81 ,526 kegs OF BEER No wonder the con.
vention felt like "iining" temperance So
ciety st the last moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
WAxpooL, LouporN COUNTY. Va

10 the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following question
through your valuable paper: How can a
voter vote for the electors OF Fisk and Thur
mau Fisk OF the Prohibition ticket and
Thurman OF the Democratic ticketS
A SUBSCRIBER.
He cannot do il all,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
New Book.

The Honorable Mrs. Vereier. By "The
Duchess" New York: John w. Lowell
Company. 1888.
For sale by THOMAS J. STARKE & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

Stevens's destitute Of Technology, Hobo
ken. n. j., has recently conferred the degree
OF Pb. ID. on Professor Brown Ayres. Of
the Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
USEMEaTs.
Observation-Disclosures

rVHE SOCIAL REUNION OF RICH
place at Belvdere Hall MONDAY EVENING,
July Q, 1888 Tickets can be obtained OF the Com
mittes: hessrs. C. Eyensen tcharman), Robert
Hill, Jr.. l.. Aubel, George b. Davis, II. Bosssrd,
Stokes. John $. Bethel Also. from Mr.. Gus. E.
Delerue. Admission: Gentlemen, as cents !;
Ladies'. 30 cents. This Includes the entertain
men1 refreshments, and dancing. ~ 3-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

We have the Virginia Lao journal for
July. j. c. LANE, E'q., editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

ONCE: 703 east Main street. Telephone III.
Yards-Elba Fuel Depot. Marshall and Hancock
street; Dock YARD. Pear and Dock streets
The undersigned having succeeded TO the
FUEL BUSINESS OF the Brighthope Railway
Company ia the city Of Richmond respectfully
ask the patronage Of tnoir friends and the former
patrons Of the Brghthope Railway Company. A
full line OF all kinds OF fuel will be kept We
hope to merit the support Of our friends by
prompt attention to the wants Of our customers
We will furnish tho best fuel at the lowest
prices and on the most liberal terms consistent
With tho prices.
THOMAS W. NcCANCE, JR-, & co.
Tho patrons Of the Brighthope Railway Com
pany are hereby advised that Messrs. THOMAS
w. MCCANCE. JR-, & co. will fill all contracts OF
said company for the delivery OF fuel, will col
lect all outstanding accounts for coal, and will
occupy the Offices and yards Of this company,
and conduct a fuel business on their own ac-
count The patronage OF our friends Is respect
fully solicited for the new arm.
Mr.. :. p. StringfelioT, heretofore the manager
OF the coal department Of this company, Will con-
tinUe with the new firm.
THE BRIGHTHOPE RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY JAMES X. WERrH.
Superintendent and Treasurer.
s. p. sTRISGFFLLOw.
Manager OF Coal Department ~ i-iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
BRIEF COMM IN T.

"There is water famineinWa Washington"
Wonder how Washington found it outy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
COBB'S ISLAND.
VIRGINIA SEASIDE RESORT IN TEE AT
LAhTIc OCEAN.
INCREASE OF HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

INCREASE OF HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
New tuildings and ether improvements. The
nnest beach and surf -batning in the world. Can
DO reached from the North or south daily by
road. steamer Northampton viii DO met every
Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday. AL traihs
mss on arrival 81 Cheriton station. Passengers
transferred 10 Cobbs Island by steamer Hotel
physicians.
fxnxs; sSU per DAY; ~ per week: so Dor
month Children and servants half price.
Far further information address
ieis-eod2m Az COBB ProDriesoz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
NTAKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.

w NOkIH CAROLINA.
Sixteen miles north Of Raleigh. Fifty. fourth
annual session begins SEPTEMBER lsT. Ten
distinct schools. Ten instructors. Ten thou
sand volumes in Library. Well-equipped Labo-
ratories. Reading-Room and Gynasium; extern
siYe grounds For catalogue, &C., address,
PRESIDENT CHARLES e. TAYLOR,
fe 9o-2m Wake Forest, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
u FOUNDED BY THOMAS JEFFERSON)
Session Of nine months begins OCTOBER ],
1888 There are nineteen schools, giving In
.truction In Literature, Science, Agriculture En-,
gineorins, Pharmacy, Medicine. aud Law. De-
partments all thoroughly equipped. Location
elevated and healthfu. For catalogue apply TO
G. S. YENABLE, LIZ d.,
Chairman Of Faculty,
Post-Onice, University of Virginia, Va
~ 1-eOd2WRW2Wa tAu5eOdtODkw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
SUMNER REAoRTs.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA.

THIS GREAT HEALTH AND PLEASURE
RESORT, with well-established reputation Of q
century for the medicinal virtues Of the waters
and due summer climate, with an altitude OF
1000 feet above tho sea. and surrounded by
mountains $500 feet, is NOW OPEN FOR THE
SEASON, under new ownership. Tho high stand
ard Of the CUISINE which II has OUlY obtained
under the management Of the past four seasons
will be fully maintained and improved upon, II
possible. Pamphlets with full information can
be obtained II MossIs. Purcell. Ladd q Co. aud al
all ucket-onces. or b. application 10
Is. +. EAKLE,
&c calm superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
W. McCANCE, JR., & CO.,
DEALERS IN FUEL

ONCE: 703 east Main street. Telephone IN.
Yards-Elbs Fuel Depot. Marshall and Hancock
street; Dock YARD. Pear and Dock streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

He cannot do it all.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-25
HoNoRlNe MR. HENDERSON.

Tho Nebraska Senator CompIimented by
Union Veterans.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Mr. Henderson
did not deliver his speech In support of
Ills G. a. r. disability pension bill. He
was ready and remained in his seat all
Afternoon, expecting every moment to have
his bill taken up, but the bill to incor-
porate an electric Street railway company
in the District of Columbia, had the floor,
and the debate was prolonged far beyond
the time 1T was expected to consume. The
executive committee of the G. A. r., of
the District, anticipating the speech, had
prepared the most magnificent floral Of
fering seen at the Capitol for a long
time. 1t was the scales representing
"Justicen and stood two and a half feet
high, while its breadth was about the
same In n scale were two golden
weights. representing the number in the
tield--s, 856, 558--on which were the clos
ing words of President Lincoln's inau-
gural address. In the opposite scale was
the American flag, the idea being the flag
against the men who saved the union.
The flowers were the choicest roses.
tuAips, hrecinthS, etc. 1t was a beautiful
offering, and was admired by all who
q ri 1 A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-25
WHIPPED BY WHITE CAPS.


Indiana Regulators Administer Switches
and shingies-A Woman whipped.
BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 24.-The night ridssrs
or White Caps, Of Greene county, again
took the law into their hands at Bloom
field. AS usual, thrashing was resort to,
md the parties thus visited with sum-
mary punishment We're Noah and Fannie
Good and Sam Pierce. The three named
had repeatedly been wa.ned to leave the
vicinity. The White Cap band called at
ths house Of the Goods, and, taking Noah
and Sam Pierce to q clearing near the
house, applied the usual chastisement by
Of hickory switches. Leaving two
of the gang to watch the whipped men.
the woman was brought out, and, while
the punishment was as thorough as that
administered to the men, shingles were
used in place of switches. Having 40
complished the object in view, the White
CAPS llasstt Essiiia ptianee nj, S..,,as pat,,sssf
giving their victims q Arm order to leave
the country without delay.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-25

ton. were ignored by the coal operators.
Judge Parker md other members Of the
committee questioned The witness closely
regarding the company store system,
dockage, and other grievances of the men,
for nearly two hours.
The next witness was Hon, William
H Hines, Of Wilksbarre, g prominent la
Dor lsader, and the attorney for the
miners in the eviction cases. He ex-
planned the provisions Of the leases under
which the miners occupied their homes.
He also said that he knew six great
coal corporations had formed a
combination for the urpose of
regulating the wages of the miners and
compelling consumers to pay a high price
for their coal, which would not be the
case IL this condition did not exist. They
restrict the production just enough to.
make consumers pay what they want
them to pay. If the mines were all
worked to their full capacity the price of
coal would be greatly lessoned. He also
expressed the opinion that Coke Bros. g.
Co., and other Lehigh operators, brought
q pressure to bear upon the Philadelphia
& Reading company, which precipitated
the Reading strike in the hope that by
this tho Lehigh strike would be termi-
mated. After Mr.. Hines testimony the
investigation was adjourned,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-25
.NEl ~
GRANT OINTMENT FUND.

The Trustees Elect New omcers-Amount
of the Fund on Deposit.
new YonK, Feb. aA.-At the annual
meeting of the Grant monument fund
trustees, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: VIM. r.
Grace. PRECEDENT; Hamilton, Fish and S.
L. M. Barlo, vice presidents; Richard
Greener, secretary, and j. P~ierrepont
Morgan, treasurer. Trustees committees:
A. b. Cornell, Sidney Dillon, William
Dummis, c. 0'Reilly, A. l.. Sawyer and
George N. Williams, The committee
has now on deposit 1926, 1862. $50. About
$40, 900 was contributed to che fund last
year. Tt was decided to amend the
circulars inviting designs so as to permit
the scale to be ons-eighth or one-quarter
of al inch to the foot, and instead of
continuing the material of models to un-
tinted plaster of paris, to allow them to
be Of any suitable material. Requests
are received daily from artists, architects
and sculptors In this country and Eu-
rope, for copies of the circular giving de-
fails of the requirements in designs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-25
SUPPOSED TO BE TASCOTT.
ARREST IN MISSOURI or MILLIONAIRE
SMELLS ASSASSIN.

"Walter Lumms,' n Dnpper Young Man
Driving Spotted Ponies and Accom-
panied by q Observation-Disclosures by
Marks on the Prisoners Body.
LEBANON, Mo, Feb. 24-Early Thurs-
day morning Sheriff Oscar Ehlers, of
Franklin county, assisted by sherifs
Goodan and Greenlee, of this city. and
Constable Showlin, of Rolla, effected
the capture of a party wis fills the de-
scription of the man wanted in Chicago
for the murder of Smell. The prisoner
gives his name as Walter B. Lumms,
and claims that he is travelling from
Hillsboro, Ill. to his home in southern
Kansas. Sheriff Ehlers' attention was
first attracted by Lumms' team, a span
of spotted sponies, as he passed through
Union last Friday afternoon, and on ex-
aiming facts N circumstances, he be-
came suspicious that he sighted W. 3.
Tascott, Ehiers at once communicated
with the Chicago police, and received in
structions to make the arrest at all ha2-
ards. BY that time Lumms had reached
here. The marks of a gun-shot wound
on the right hip, scar on the knee, thigh
and both elbows are perfect, also shackle
marks on his ankles. Lumms has a
young lady with him, who he says is his
wife, and that her maiden name was
Ella Pennington.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-25
saloan pyen Enonnrnrea

Sioux Talls Feb. ga private tele.
gram from Bjs.oayek, received here this
evening, states that the order Of eer-
%tierari made by Judge Palmer seine time
ago, TO test the legality of the late local
option election in this comfy, had been
reversed by the territorial supreme court
a@d the case was remanded for trial.
Tnis action OF the supreme bench. it is
claimed, will enable the liquor men to
c%ontiuue their business until the next
general election, when the prohlbi-
tionists will be showed under. /