davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11
TOWN TOPICS.

Iraais Il d.lll as.a size merchants are
A4s-ns toF sls gaa-g.
The oratoro sgeleIy meets ton gat -
fene4rse sltl ere orchestra.
Custer Post, So. 5. .. A. T., elect o.
hcefs Tor tile ellsil year ton gnt-
Ward 8 Maj sae attorusgs. have
moved INTO tle aes Ottawa a4oe<.
~ y X AgleE ald sic aase gons
- el-cagc - he yEess-ll 4t TIE opening
~ he Auditorium
The funeral of Mrs. T. J. DeJten-
tla-eE al - held 40 the residence. Oh
>lls-eoa -st.s AZ ~ a. In-s tomorrow.
The Young People soe.eGy u West
Minister Cllrch. VII hold . SPECIAL
meeDzBg la the chapel this evening
Tonight TIE 80 kaglts of D. Mo.ai
tcmu4lcery. IL. a. Nll entertain
tneir Trends wiEh dancing. carts ald
Felresnmenss. a. thslE asylum n The
Nl41 comb bi1I.d.ng.
The Free Trade club VII hold 6 sec
cad meeting 0u Thursday evening la
tle clEcut court roCm. Hon. l.. y
Aollf0l Nlll address tle meeting Az
ralg e il4sars a4ll be made loT securing
permanent pace ~ meeting
Isaae Batterhe.d yesterday 6led suit
against Mary :. kecuer. etc., for $500
GA a note dated september IA, lsss.
Ine note Was "a gilally made % Roger
b4Jterle.d AHA sulsoq 1.nt.y assigned
. r1e plaintiff. Tie not eas made Dy
samuel hsepe-, wao j. uoH dead.
F.J. Iam0reaux and Mss Gertrude
+. Norr uere married llsr uigat - the
I.eF. AE. Do.-, W. o.. AlH OnurtA, 40
the residence vi tlr brides uncle,
Elijah Hoakiey, al Belmont. The
newly married PAIR vii lmmet .ately
go 81 uoaseS eepng ln Walker town
,ulp near the soldiers Home
Ilaa Ners wishes to correct the inn
pre--0l glFcl by tAlir reward offered
ln tle ease Of Clarence Tot, Ia last
HeeA +, l-7ut. lJs publishers say: "Ap-
preclLlIng the nategest manifested iu
tue ease, we offered $ - the nrst per
sou Who should submit 20 us what
should, after Ihe facts become known,
prove Co be tue correct theory OF this
my sterOus ease
Cleou Helsed. who was arrested for
disturb lg religious services "a tle
Church 1i tne tu.,tt Erethecn az the
Morning star >cuuo. uOu.e at Algoma,
pleaded guilty yesterday IA Justice
Maish's court ANA WAS hned - and
costs. 10 seems that tue young fellow
got little too much homemade VINE
aboard and lighted q cIgar IN church.
lie IS an excellent yOulg man. and the
bad oreak" vas purely accidental.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

rAs assey alh rFse.ssas - fsis 49,
ussk.

several u tbe ala fueu sefs plan-
NJ ti.esassltes after the eoaacj n,eet-
~ Mondsy eYeusng beeause fhsy aas
I'd ssa ast .4e PARA pQgeAase beias
pad from shs general iuad. Had l1sg
lsl nla4c .ae sglsfags g. sadals tAe eK-
lsenss upuA tae p-lA iupd. iuS u.g 80
81 A..ls.l4.a lat4sf laflas e~lt .rs ,
tue purchase 90 tAs prop tF No4l4
l4ss l.eeA sosDf lstsa last gat ae
Geiuull ana declining ~ tt 4rs
t.4s tae iesult ~ tse dispute As t4 t-t
I-Al tae ugst p@l Hlsl4i slloui4 .e -iat+e
flon believing tnat Nle paft eah
ysl hs carried through tne count AID
lar cts t.tus saved lansa e ~
aldermen called apeu Aes>rs- i-
aad DetoI. AZ y. j. su4ss eilce
yesterday morning. They louaa sne
gentlemen drsn.ns up tne necessary
uADlIs tor lAs uutnleMtN1 ~ 8 sitt
los damages aea.lsi t1e cty aua re-
questeu tn-m 81 "a lag tne n4atitf Tor
another weeA. Whether OF Aat i.t
matter viii bv settled then = a matter
III conjecture
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

s. stephens Review says on interest
Ing ieat lad last boon accomplished by
Hon. Ralph Abecromby, who has sue
cccdtt ln moasusing tho hoight OF
ocean waves hY floating n sensitive
ancreld barometer on tie surface. and
in gaug.ug their width and velocity by
timing their passages with a ohrono-
graph As result Of thoso experiments
he suppor'l Admiral Titzroy in Tho con
clgsion chat waves occasionally roach an
altitude %; sixty feet. The highest
wavo measured BY Mr. Aborcromby was
for'y-rlx foct high, 7s5 foot from crest
tocrc 2, and had a velocity o, forty seven
miles prr hour
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11
INNEs RIFLES BAZAAR.
a Good Attendance ard Large sale
The winners.

Good Attendance ard q Large sale
The winners.
The unpleasant weather seemed 20
have but htue effect upon the attend
ance AZ the Inues r Lies Bazar last
evening. rs a arg number were in
attendance.
nr. L r. Best was the fortunate
winner of tripod. AMI ~ergt. ol.n
won an elegant album on a ten cent
ticket The voting on the different
citizens rot yet fairly under way.
For tfe most popular man fer mayor.
Ware has the lead. l. q. Lev.
seems .o be the most popular cloth ng
man. In the competitive voting for
tne most popular sergeant 81 either
Company b or Company /, j. Taylor,
Of Company p has p gat votes and
Frank Eisf0n has four J Nsss. of
Company !. has fourteen and John
G-lher~on has ten.
F1ur hrntred - tns chances on tne
piano .tre already Sold. and only lc0
renan ro he g soused of. " the even
l-v srIeasant tra hall wili not Re large
enough ts hold tao crowd
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

Investments you can make is to take
stock in the Fidelity Savings, Loan and
Security Association Of Michigan; hom,
Office, Grand Rapids. The first sere.
is now open, and stock and all In
formation can be obtained from thC
secretary at 90 Monroe-st., next to Nor
ton House entrance. Read carefully
their printed matter, and remembei
that this association is working under
purely building and loan principles
and we promise nothing that can not
he fulfilled except by legitimate anc
business-lke practice.
4. +. WORDEN, President.
T. 4. GoRHAM, Vice President.
II. w. NASH, Treasurer.
A. Z. YEREx, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

ShemenekOn tribe of Red Men held
one of their progressive pedro parties
last evening, at Their hall on Wes.
Bridge street. There were twenty-five
tables of players. The first ladies'
prize was won by Mrs. d. f.. Prayer
and the first gentlemen : prize WAS cap
tured by Edward Strauss. The bool Y
prizes were won by Fred LObdell and
Mrs. l.. Wylle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11
ABOUT REDUDED PRICES.
Millinery at "a Great saerihce-Tnis il
InVarnishCd Truth.

LADIEs:-Being overloaded with GER
tam hats, and wiling to reduce the
same, made up my mind 10 loEer the
prices in order to get my money back
and hereby Offer my g hats for $3.50,
and every hat in proportion.
Come and examine the same at No.
q Canal-st., and you will find that
everything ls Just as ] represent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

All members Of the cold Third" reg
iment Michigan Infantry, are requested
t. meet at the store of Pierce Bros. q
S attuck, u MOnroe-st., on Wednesday
e,ening, December II, at 7:30 sharp,
next annual reunion, at Hastings,
December -.
By Order of Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

Minnie Norman, corner Fourth and
Center streets. measles. Carrie Murphy
10 stocking street. measles; Mahcl
Packard. - J. suorth avenue, typhO q
frver. John aut Meut Baker. poo
Madison street. tvphod malaria Earle
and Bessie G1vofio. ~ Dexter place.
d.puthera Wuue watson. highland
avenue, dlpatuera.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11
SAVINGS BANKELECFIONs.
The Grand Rapids state Banks Ch0oss
Their Directors.


The Grand RAsid Savings Bank aod
the Kent County savings bank Ae.d
their annual meetings yesterday under
the new law.
They elected directors for the year a.
follows:
Grand Rapids Savings Bank. d.
Robinson, ". d. Talford, NJ. :. Crosby
l.. $. Pierce, c. ". Garfield. J. ". stan
ley, George NJ. Edison, c. @. swens-
berg, Aaron Brewer.
Kent County SAVINGS Bank-John A
Coyodc, i. j. OBren, James Blair, r.
CroftOn Fox, ID. A. Blodgett, Henry
ldeiua, Jos. A. Mckee, A. j. Bovine,
John W BIOdgett.
The officers OF each bank Will be
elected At the first meeting OF tie
boards OF directors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

The case OF the people against Albert
Mann, for violating the hack ordinance,
was disposed OF N the superior court
yesterday. Mann Is the driver of n b'g-
g1-e transfer wagon and was arT-tcd
tor soliciting patronage ~ q great
distance from his wagon than tir Jaw
allows. l1. case was tried before q
jury. and resulted IN "a verdict of not
guilty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

TITO nitrate Of load Is tho cheapest
disiairctant known that fulalls lts
intont T. Is made by dissolving hair =
drachm of niarate ~ lead in pint ~ boil
ing water. then dissolve two dracAms q
common salt In eight or ten quarts of
water when botn ara thoroughly dis
solved pour Tho t'vo mixtures together.
and .-1 tlo sediment has settled YOU
have a pail Of clear aald which Is ths
saturated solution o. Tho chloride -
lead A poand % nitrate viil make
several barrels - the N1uid
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

AS you are passing, call in at % Mon
roe-st. for full information IN relation
to the Fidelity Savings Loan and Secur-
ity Association of Michigan. 1t viii
nav VOL
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

eFA0v-Athfs hrmr. s Carter sf. raes.
rearq
Fan--al Thulsaay a. .g a n A. e. Alpaca
sls' chgrcb.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

Smoke and chew "Finest and Bravest''
Tobacco. Save the cards. They are
valuable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

Smoke and chew "Fincst and Bravest'
Tobacco. Save the cards. They ar
yaIuahla.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

Beecham's Pills act like magic on
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

All diseases of men and women cured
10y DR.. ). Clay Todd, 43 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

An enormous success - The Innes
Rifles baZar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

4 cornucOpia is "a drug store supplied with
DR.. Bun ) Cough syrup whicn sells Tor = e.
salvation Oh viii cure the worst case oi
frosted feet. Vnly twenty five cents 4 bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11
VAN EVERY { CO.'S PRICE LIST
81, 81 aud 55 eANAL-sr

! We are now over thc effects ~ the ere.
hsvr .caucd md rrf painted ouf grocery.
and "a it wIth n " goods. and await
lowing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

The Toss Up" cigar is not a competitor
against any other 5c brands. but Of All Zoe
brands. because IL Is fully equal 10 any l0c gar
no The market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

LOose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, IL
ccsated, and Protrudng Ples-Prce
soc. For sale hy White x White drug
gstS, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-11

A.E. YEREx, Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
cnureh snterprets the Law,

sss~
jamestown, March 2l-Gov. Church
was In the city to-day. and was asked to
give his views upon the likelihood OF
his appointees being removed by Gov.
MeIlette. He said:
You must remember that, as the Law
now stands, there was not o board oil
trustees in legal existence in the terri.
tory, With perhaps two exceptions. The
Hughes trustee act, which l signed on
the day before the adjournment, legis-
lated all those old boards out of exls-
tenoe. II you remember, it provides
board should be from the county where
tae institution IS located. Now, on
your asylum board for instance. there
were three members from this county,
but only two had power TO act-then st
Bismarck there were six trustees under
the old cot, while the new one says there
shall be DOLLY five, aud very troublesome
Questions found hsv arisen as TO the
legality Of any cotton being taken by the
boards. The two exceptions I mention.
ed we're the Grand Forks university and
the p~enitentiary, where, I believe. two
members who were appointed for definite
terms would have held over. I'll had
consulted my personal preferences, !
should have been glad to have left the
matter for Gov. Mellette, bat under the
Law, my duty appeared to be plain. ]
do not think that the tenurs Of office act
can possibly apply to those offices which
have been created since the passage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
A Great sporting Event.

NEW Yong, March 2l.-The Amateur
Athletic union will hold its champion
ship tournament in the Metropolitan
opera house, all the preliminaries hav-
ing been decided upon at a conference
which was held at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. 1t was originally intended to
the series OF contests this
evening, but the action of the Philadel-
phia officials in issuing an edict pro-
hibiting the union from holding its box
ing. wrestling and fencing champion
ship tournament in the. Quaker city has
necessit ated a day or two's additional
preparation. The course of the Phila-
delphia authorities has been commented
upon unfavorabIy by all lovers Of ath-
ietic sports. This tournament will I'M
~doubtedly prove the greatest event of
She kind that has ever taken place in
America, as every amateur boxer s*rest
Ter and fencer in the United States is eli.
g;ble to compete, and many experts
from various parts of the country have
already arrived in the city with the in
tensicn of participating in the several
contests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
~ ress ana 1akotaiaa
GIVEN A COLD SNUB.
The Manufacturers Refuse to Treat
with the State Arbitrators.
WILL NOT YIELD ONE JoT.
to Work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS str.k-
ers Issue AN Appeal to the Public
for Sympathy and Aid.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 21.-The
manufacturers refused to consider the
proposal to refer the weavers' contro-
versy to the state board of arbitration.
They declare that they will not yield a
particle and the eavers must return to
work Internationally. The weavers
have issued an appeal to the public for
sympathy and aid. 1IssS state they
submitted 10 various reductions OF
a when business was dun. and are
now asking only to nave wages restored
to something like what they were five
years ago. The mills are making larger
profits now than then. The appeal de-
clares that though the manufacturers
are solidly organized they are trying to
crush out organization among laborers.
h struggle interests labor every where.
If the desired advance is made all mill
employees, in New England especially,
will receive a like benefit. Contribu-
tions can be sent to p. j. Connolly,
postofiice box 713, Fall River. Mr..
Connolly is secretary of the weavers'
executive committee. 1t is said that
when the state arbitrators called on the
manufacturers they were very unpleas-
antly treated, and were told that their
interference was not desired.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
An Epidemic Among russians.

Parkstop, March, 20-The scarlet fever
in this county is more prevalent than at
first anticipated by physicians. The
coroner, DR.. Anderson, went east OF here
Sunday at the request OF some Ameri-
caa families to investigate the situation
among the Russian families. He wet
surprised, finding several places WHERE
the disease existed, bus all OF the people
seemed to thing little OF il. One place
he found q child in a cradle. sick, and
two mothers with their children were
visiting at the place. At another a dead
child was found, two sick children and
parents sick. Some are short of food
but will be supplied by county officials
ct once. They employ no physicians,
and consequently there is likely to be Q
good many deaths.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
A Rlna Book an Samoa.

LONDON, March si.-A blue book on
Samoa has just been issued by the gov
eminent. 1T contains s38 dispatches,
covering the period from April 30, 1885,
to February %, 1889, which proves that
England, throughout thecorrespondence,
was in cordial accord with the United
States, and that she declined to accede
to Germany's request that England
should assist and cooperate to restore
order in Samoa until the government
had learned the views of the American
government. On January % last Lord
Salisbury complained to Count Won
Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador. of
the language Of Prince Bismarck's speech
in the reichstag, asserting that England
and Germany were hand in hand. Lord
Salisbury added hat the views of the
two governments agreed in regard to
the future government of Samoa, but in
no other respect.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22

Ne w YORK, March 2t.-Miss Ander-
son and Mrs. Langtry, and Miss Minnie
Maddern are all in improved health, but
the number who had been unable to
perform was increased by Miss Marie
Jansen. No particularly important
news a received about Miss Ander-
sons condition, though from several
sources it was learned that she was i'm
proving. Joseph Brooks, who came
from Philadelphia, confirmed the report
that her weakness was in large measure
due to her early rising to attend mass
and to her strict observance of Lenton
fasts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
Pet.frrevv,s Opposis,on oyerru

1ctelBroW Vppositi0p VyeEruleG.
Sioux Falls. March 21-A spirited
meeting OF she Commercial club last
night lasted until nearly IL o'clock. Mr..
Pettigrew is opposed to having Sioux
Falls enter the capital contest. and an eff.
fort was made 30 get the Commercial
club 10 rescind its former action advis-
ing that the fight be made. Mr..
Petsigrew urged that Sioux Falls ought
to support Pierre. and thought it ill ad-
vised to enter the race, as she time and
money put forth would undoubtedly be
wasted. The discussion Yves earnest,
but she club voted that Sioux Falls was
in the race, and this ID the overwhelm.
ing sentiment Of the people OF the CITY.
A subscription paper is In circulation
for Q capital campaign fund.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
FOREIGN NOTES.


Mr.. Gladstone will attended the flu
neral of his brother. SIR Thomas Glad
stone. who died yesterday.
Mn. Q. Mahoney, editor of the Tippe.
rary Nationalist, was sentenced to two
months in Jail for intimidation.
As Premier Tissea of Austro- Hungary
was leaving the chamber he was pelted
with stones by a group of political oppo-
nents.
Three more student have been ar.
rested at Berne, Switzerland, for com.
plicity in the secret manufacture of
bombs.
Ex-King Milan visited the tomb OF the
late Grown Prince Rudolph and placed
thereon a wreath. He looked extremely
pale and careworn, and wept and rrem-
bied as he deposited HIS offering.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
The West Virginia Mnss,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 21.-It
is learned from the best Republican
sources that the Republican members of
the Legislature will not obey Governor
Wilson's call for the assembling of that
body in extraordinary session to settle
the gubernatorial contest, because, as
they allege, they do not recognize Will
son as governor. But the minority of
the senate-twelve Democrats--will be on
hand, and they will, it is said, be armed
with ample power to send the sergeant
alarms of the senate to the remotest
parts of the state, to bring in by force
the recalcitrant majority.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
THE WORK or A FIEND.
A Farm Hand Murderously Assaults
His Employers Wife.
WHILE LYING sENsELEss
h In Beaten with a Club Until Thought
to BE Dead-Tbe Crazed Hus-
band Ain,iessiy Searching
for the Murderer.

NEWARK, N. j., March 21.-After
Ferdinand Mutter, a milkman, living
on the road between Lyons and Irving
ton. had left home Wednesday morning
to serve his customers, Joseph Salzman,
his hired man, enticed the three chill
dren of the family into the barn, tied
their hands and feet, and buried them
in the hay, then went TO the house and
attempted to assault Mrs. Mutter, and
on being desperately resisted, struck her
on the head with a hammer, rendering
her unconscious. Salzman then ran
sacked every trunk and drawer in the
house in search of money, but over
looked a pocketbook containing $3.50,
and secured only a silver watch. While
he vas thus engaged Mrs. Mutter re-
gained consciousness, but fearing an
other attack, she lay still, feigning
death. Salzman, before leaving the
house, bent over her and felt her face,
and wasapparently satisfied that she was
dead. He then went out. Mrs. Mutter,
thinking he had gone away, staggered
to the door, intending to give the
alarm, Saizman had not left the prem.
ises, and on seeing him Mrs. MutteI
started to run, but was overtaken and
dragged in the barn by Salzman. who
there struck her twice on the head with
q hnElmer, and while she lay senseless
on the floor beat her with a club until
it seemed certain she was dead. He then
fled and has not yet been found. Soon
after he left one of the children man
aged to crawl out from under the hay,
and seeing his mother lying covered
with blood, he ran out and cried for
help. A neighbor responded, and Mrs.
Mutter was carried into the house snd
cared for and the children released. The
woman's skull is fractured in three
places, and she ia not expected to live
until morning. She is 40 years old.
Mutter became crazed when he re-
turned home and found his wife dying.
He started to this city, but instead of AZ,
forming the police ut headquarters.
where he was advised to go, he wan
dered about seeking Salzman in various
saloons. and this delay gave Salzman a
good start. Detectives are searching
for the murderer, who is a Swiss. "a
years old. 5 feet 6 inches high, with a
sandy moustache and f1orid complexion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22

In the Probate Court of the County of YanK-
ton an Territory of Dakota, ss.
In the matter of the estate If William f'A'
Baade, aeoe red m,,.u
NOTICE ls hereby given that Wilns nd
~ 81 Eomunds executor of the last VIII ~
testament Of William +. A. baade. deoesssa'
has rendered. and presented for settienehh;s,
and filed in said court his final account o. n%
ad administrator of said estate; and showing soat
said estate ia ready for distribution and nh of
settlement and that Monday, the sth asygt
to VII: the March term, A. D., 1889 q, vi Of
O'Clock q M, of said day at the court room II
said court at the court house in the citS an
duly appointed by said court FOR n settieuGrs
of sad q count, and for distribution thelsmni
at which time ard place anv person inter rss
in said eR'ate may appear and file his eAt III
ti0ns in witt q to said account and contest =
same.
Dated Yankton. D.. Il. Ma, oh 10th. 1855.
lsEALl L.. O0NGLETON, Probate Juuge'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
ON THE ROAD.

Oh
Aberdeen, March 2l-Gov. Mellette.
accompanied by Hon. o. s. Clifford and
other prominent Dakoteisns, passed
through here to-day en- route for Bic.
marck. An immense throng of citizens
with q band OF music greeted his arrival.
BE made a brief speech, thanking the
people for the honor shown HIM, and in
most fitting words olluded to Dakota's
struggle for statehood, rejoicing with
them that that they were once more
citizens. and OF one of the greatest states
South Dakota. At the close Of the
speech he was kept busy until the train
moved shaking the hands of friends and
admirers. A number Of little children
managed to reach the Gar steps and were
warmly received by the governor. He
closed by shaking his own hands to
those he could not reach, saying, Here's
to the bend, here's to the ladies, here's
TO you ALL" which was received by the
crowd with cheers and laughter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
They Defy Arrest.

PrrTsBURa, March 21.-Word was re-
ceived here that six desperate men,
among them Lewis, Ramsey, Sullivan
and Tasker, of the party which com
mitted the tortures Of citizens at Nc,
Clellandtown last week, are located neal
Markleysville, near a mountain settle.
ment in the southern borders of Fayettt
county. They are armed to the teeth
and constantly on guard against sur
prise. The Markieysville people can
not raise a posse strong enough to,makt
an attack OF the men and they have
asked for assistance from Uniontown
the county seat. They also ask the
county commissioners to increase the re
ward for their capture to ST. 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-22
A PAlR OF SKELETONS.
An En-conn,asra.s.. Dying Story ..

An Ex-Connpderate's Dying Story OF i
Ghastiy D lscovsry in tho Merrimae,
RICHMOND, Va, March 21.-Priv cts
James K. Bolton, an inmate OF the Com
federate sosGiers' home near this city,
tells a startling story Of the finding in
tho hold of the old Confederate ram
Merrimao the skeletons of two men.
Bolton was o member of johnson bat
terry during the war and was wounded
st Brady station. He Is now almost