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•,ilfl" I l, -.T'.'! Volume 3. E E A I 5 O'CLOCK F. M. THE NEWS. 0 A Batch of Items About Christ mas Fires. Another Bad Failure Reported from New York City. Exciting Encounter's In Arizonia and Mexico. Death ot Judge Heaton, of Dixon, Illinois. FIRES. AT FRANKFORT. Pliilailelplii.i, Dec 26.—White San som's cutlery works at Frankfort, and West & Co., shoe dealer?. Chestnut street, was damaged by fire to the amount of $33,000, the former Rlightly, and the latter fully in sured. A BltRWKRY. Cincinnati, Dec. 2(1.—Liyfaette brewery was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of 18.000. Insured fnllv bv tbe Oermsn Mutual, Enterprise and Eureka Farmers. MOTHER AMI rUlH'.ITTRH HIJRNF,r). Unndout. N. Dec. 20 —W IT. Reel's tmllding burned last n'ght. The wife and daughter of .Tamei Brohhy perished In the fl imr« lS.'l'S'DI U!V WOIIK N'isliTille, Tcnn Dec. 2(5.—An American RTWIHI. Timcumlvn, A'almma. says 'bit the dwel'injrnf tx-Conpressman ,T. TT. RIOBS, burned la«t nieV. Suppos^'l to b1! the work nf incendiary. Ipsured fort'iree thnu sind dollars in Home company of New York. FOUR I'KRSONS I'EHrSlIF.P. Central Citv, f)ol., Dec. 20.—This morn ing between 1 and 2 oolnck, a fire wis dis covered in an unoccupied building between Central City and Blackliawk. Tt was ex tinguished without damage, and while the firemen were returning another fire was dis covered in the residence of Thos. Terril. The first ones to arrive heard screams of the inmates, hut. the fire had such headway that nothing could be done to save them. Four person* perished in the 'flames: Mrs. Terril, .lohnnie Terril, Wm. John Terril, and llobt. Jefferson. There is a strong suspecion of incendiarism. A strong smell of coal oil was about both buildings, liotli fires seemed to have started from the out side, and a man was seen running away from the first building. NEW YORK. FAILURE. New York. Dec. 2li.—The Evening Post says that, the firm of Netter & Co., Ex change place, has notified the stock ex change of its Inability to meet its contracts. No failure has occurred in Wall street for many months that has caused more com ment. The firm was supposed to be wealthy, and doing a large business in lend ing money and in gold loans. It also sold puts, calls, atraddleg and other speculative privileges on stocks and gold. After the failure was announced, the office of the firm was thronged with persons who had these speculative privileges also with those who had borrowed monev on time, inquiring if their collaterals were safe. The members of the firm came originally from Cincinnati, and brought a large amount of money. The firm has made an assignment. MISCELLANEOUS. THE FKOXriElt. New Orleans, Dec. 2G.—Steamer Harlan arrived at Brazos yesterday morning with three companies of United States troops, from New Orleans, which were disembarked anil reached this city by railroad last even ing. The* are the first of the additional force recently ordered to the ttio Grande, and are regarded as an evidence that the power of the government is to be more ef fectively enforced on this frontier in the future. The lower Rio Grande has been remarkably quiet for several months past. In fact, since the raid on the Rio Grande city jail, four months ago, there has been no depredations of any kind worthy of mention. SURPRISED THE UANCII EROS. San Francisco, Dec. 20.—The following dispatch was forwarded to Washington by CJcnl. McDowel, to the adjutant general. Genl. Kaulz has just received the follow ing dispatch from camp Iwwic, Arizona dated Dec. 24 Lts. Kiieker and Toney of the SixlliVnval rv, have returned. Tliey struck tin' party that killed mail riiler Dromber on 1 lie Mill east of.Steins peak rang^, ami killed one Five days later they struck them in Old( Mexico, snrprixml the rnuclieriM of 111 Wiekiqn, destroyed the cim captured 18 hones, f0 aaddleu and lot-) of stutl', which the renegud.• had taken from the train. Kifnen dead txxlic* w«r* found on the ground, with evidences that more had been killed. The m»U nulur, vat r*c*|Hai«l. Pre OHITIJAliY. Denver, M., Dec. 20 I). W. Iloss.ol Springfield, III., a well known railroad man, died here this morning. imoI'PKD DEAD. Chicago, Dee. 20.—Judge Heaton, of Dixon, III., and chief juHtice of the recently organized appellate court of this city, drop ped dead of heart disease this morning, at 11 o'clock, in the office of A. M. Herring ton, solicitor of the Chicago & Northwest em railroad company. Judge Heaton was ascending the stairs when he hailed Her rington, who was passing through the hall, lie seemed cut of breath. He entered the office and said: "My daughter is to be married* to-morrow, and I would like a pass for the min ister from Chicago to Dixon, and return. Mr. Ilerrington was about to com ply with the request, when he turned and saw the Judge falling. He caught him be fore he reached the floor. His body was taken to a private office. He lived aboul ten minutes, but was nnconeciouB all of the time. JOSH BILLINGS' NEW PROVERBS. "This life is like a game of cards. We must play the hands dealt to us, and the credit is not so much in winning as in play ing a poor hand well." "When I hear a man bragging about what he did last year and what he's going to do next year. I can tell prettv near what he's doing now." "Don't despise your poor relations. They might get rich some time, and then it would be so hard to explain the thin?." Th: reputation a man gets for his ances tor* wants about as much altering to fit him as their clothes would." "There is no woman stationed on the face of the earth who tries so hard to do right, ami fails ofteimr, than the avoreee mother in-law." An cn'liusiast is an individual who he lieves about four times a* much as lie can prove, a can prove four times as much as anybody eke will believe." "Fallingjin love islike falling down stairs its hard work to find out just how the thin" was done." "A man who has been waiting for the list fifteen years for something to turn up, is still in the same business." "A poodle is a woman's pet, and I have seen some I would like swap livings with." "Mice can live anywhere comfortably but in a church they fat very slowly in a church. This proves that they can't liyeon religion any more than a minister can." "The worst tyrant in this world is a wo man who is superior to her husband, and lets everybody know it." "Love is like the measles you can't have it but once, and, the later in life we have it, the tougher jt goes with us." ''Great thinkers are not apt to be great whistlers. When a man can't think of any thing, he begins to whistle." "The nr an yon can have to work on the farm for nothing and board himself, about, earns his wages." "Neatness, in my opinion, is one of the virtues. I have always considered it twin sister to chastity, but none work so hard as the victim of ecstatic neatness. 1 have seen a neat person who would not let a weary fly rest long enough on the best wall-paper to take breath, and who would chase a tingle cockroach up and down stairs until his legs were worn of)'." just THE CZAR AT ST. PETERSBURG. The Daily News correspondent at. St. Pe tersburg telegraphs that a tremendous re ception greeted the emperor on Saturdry morning. "It was said In the dark days," continues the correspondent, that the czar dare not return to the capital except, behind bnvonctJ, but I am now convinced thnt. af ter a great defeat, the emperor would be as warmly welcomed bj the loval bearted Rus sian people. Bands of music paraded the streets, which contained numerous triumph al arches. The buildings were festooned with bunting, and, taken altagetber. the city presented a splendid exhibition of joy and thanksgiving. Th# pupils of the conservatorie sang a hymn of welcome, and presented the cznr with a laurel crown, which his imperial majesty gratefully received. Amid the roar of artillery and tbe wild clanging of bells the emperor ol tbe Russias drove to kazan cathedral. Tiers of crimson seats had been erected in the open space in front of tbe cathedral, and these were tilled with promi nent citizens of the capital. Many people slept all niebt on the marble floor of the cathedral waiting. Peasant women and princesses bend before the shrine together. The cathedral blazes with splendor and liiiht The altars are aglow with diamonds. Vast as the cathedral is, there seems no niche in which even another waxen taper could be burned. Accompanied by glad some cheers, which drown for the time the sobs heard in undertone of mothers who havs lost sous, wives mourning for husbands, sisters waiting for brothers, all lost on the battlefields, the doors are Hung open. In solemn majesty the emperor enters. The noise is only partially hushed as the czar walks with solemn tread to the altar. Suddenly the vast cathedral becomes hushed. The czar advances to the altar and kisses the Holy Virgin. On his return to the floor of the cathedral the crowd breaks all restraint. It envelopes him in its em braces. The people fall down and kiss his garments. So great is the pressure that it is with great delay his imperial majesty can reach his cminge. The emperor drives to the winter pjlace amid the wildest cheering of the vast crowd which lines the entire road. All day long multitudes cheer before the palace, anil soldiers hurrah at the bar racks. ie city was illuminated until long after midnight. XOTirK. The patlneisliip heretofore existing tietwi cn 1C It llnilsiullli. 1. 1.. Tyler atitl .t NKsin. ilo liit business under the Ami name of lluilMull li, Tjler Co I* hereby illssoln-it liy imiutal con sent I. I.. Tyler ami .1 Nl»»ln will continue llii'taul IMISIIIPS". ami II llmt»mltli will con tinue In the employ of I.. 1.. Tyler and 4 Xuwln. Yanklou. .Dee. 1H.UTT. A E S E E A WAU. STREET. New York, Dec. 20. Money—G(",7. Gold—1.02 Jc. Governments—Firm. Stocks—Opened lower at Jc after wards recovered. NEW YORK MARKET. WHEREAS. Ne«v York, Dec. 20. WHEAT—iOi.lc better at call 1.33Jc for No. cpring January. RYE—quiet 75(^77Jc for state. CORN—old, firm new, dull and declining 54c for mixed western. BARLEY—quiet. OATS—steady 35(£40c for mixed west ern. PORK—firm 13.00013.05. LARD—firm 8.75. WHISKY—10. CHICAGO. Chicago, Dec. 26. WHEAT—unsettled 1.10J@1.10Jc for January l.llj©l.lllc for February 1.10 bid for cash No. 3, 1.03. CORN—quiet nominally 44]c for cash orDecembtr 43(»43Jc for January 42]c for February 440441c for May. OATS—quiet 25c for cash 251c for Jan ury 28gc for May. FORK—11.75for January ll.!IO(» 11.921c for February 12.O5012.O7Jc :or March. LARD—7.72A07.75 for January 7.80 7.82.1c for February. WHISKY—0. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, Dec. 20. WHEAT—advanced hard, 1.14 ]c. for Xo. 1 1.14 for No. 2 l.lOJc for cash or De cember and January l.llJe February No 3, 1.00',c. CORN—steady 45Je for Xo. 2. OATS—firm 25c for No. 2. YANKTON PKUUUCE MARKET. R.uvKus' UAIN I'I!N I:.s, WlK-al T4®75 Corn Oats 2.* JiarU'V 23 @40 live 6iK%5s Flax. ier bushel liKTAIL I'llIl'KS. Corn, shelled, per r»u fi' Corn, ear, per To lbs... Oat*, new per H2 Baiiev, per 48 frs Bran.' per UHI H»s. fto cts 6u cts tt" cts 40 Cts ....U0 cts .Mixed bran and meal, per too l*s $ 1 4o Corn Meal, unbolted, per 100 1t»s 4o Corn Meal, bolted, per 100 lhs 50 Flour, patent, per 10J lbs 4 2ft Flour, Pearl White, per loO ths 3 00 Flour Golden Drop 2 75 Flour. Le Seuer. per 100 tfs 3 f,o Flour. Kye. per KH Its ou Flour, Graham, per UK) lbs 2 75 Butter, per lb 25 cts Kggs, perdoz...., 25cts Potatoes, per bushel 50 cts Onions per peek 25 cts Green Apples. i»er bbl $4 I'll OB ATI: .\OTlCE. TKIiltlTOKY (IK DAKOTA. as. In l'robate OH'NTY OK YANKTON. Court, nthe matter of the appointment of an admin istrator of the estate of Curtis A. Borst, de ceased .1. li. Sanborn, one of the credit ors of the es.ate of the above named Cur tis A. ltorst. deceased, lias this day filed his pe tition in this court, praying that letters of ad ministration upon the estate of Curtis A. ISorst. deceased, may be granted to him. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that the said application will be heard at a special term of the probate court, in and for said Yank ton county, which is appointed to be held at the probate court room, in the city of Yankton in said county, on Monday, the 14th day of Janu ary, A. D. 1878, at ten o'clock a. in. of that day. Dated Yankton, B. Dec. aitli, A. D. 1877. [Seal of l'robate Court.] L. COXGI.KTON. Judge of the Probate Court in and for Vankton County, I). T. n38wSw jtypriat gotireis. WANTED. A girl to do housework in a small family. En quire at Gamble Brothers' law office, Broadway. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing under the linn name of Harvey & liiinkerliofT, is tills day dissolved by mutual consent. H. A. Harvey will pay all debts contracted by the said firm, and receive all moneys due, and will carry 011 the business ot the Merchants Hotcl.ff.l. Brink erliolf will carry 011 the business of the livery stable heretofore connected with said hotel. 11. A. HAKVKY. J. HlUNKI.ltltOKK. Yankton, 1. T., Dec. -J2,1877. DAKOTA SOITIIKRX RAILROAD OMP'Y Notice to Stockholders. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Dakota Southern ltaiiroad Company will beheld at the general olllce of the company in the depot at the foot of Douglas street, in the city of Yank ton, D. T., on Thursday evening. January 3,1878 at seven o'clock, for the transaction of general business. CllAltl.KS (I. Wll'UKIl, President Dated Yankton. 1. T. December IS. 1S77. NOTICE OF KALE OF OHG.4 NOTU'K is hereby given. That on Salnixlav the .tub «lay of Ieoember, A. l. 1ST?, at tlie hour of two oYloek y%. in. of that day, at the front Ooi'i* of the tlistnet eourt house, in tlte city atuleonntvof Yankton. I. T.. 1 will proceed to sell at public auction tothe highest and best bid der therefor, for cash, one H. Sehonuurer fatnilv or^an. to satisfy the mint of thirty dollars, with Interest thereon, from December 15th, 1ST.*», that beliiR the sum now due and unpaid thereon, un der and by irtuc o' a lease dated Deectnber Hd. ISI4. executed by Kltuihcth .Johnson to M. Terrv, and now owned by C. M. Terry Thacker* ay. the lessor, besides tlie costs herein incurred. it. Ki.ior, Ap-nl for lA*H9or. Dated at Yankkw. l. T., Hie ]*tlt of Deceiu* ber, inn. dt4 VANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26,1877. Number 206. FOR KALE. House, and lot 22x150 foot, on Broadway, for $009. Perfect title tfivon. F. WIXSON. CONCORD COACH FOR SALE. One first-class four or six horse Concord coach in good running order. A first-class vehicle in every respect. Will be sold cheap. Apply at this office. FARMERS' WAGON AND TWO PONIES FOR SALE. One good fanners' wagon—Mitchell's patent, Jtacine, Wisconsin one lirst-class Schuttler platform spring wagon, and two large mare po nies for sale at Kalwer's stable, of the Kagle house, on Capital street. Terms cash. DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE. The dwelling house with two lots, comer 5tli and Mulherry streets, will be sold at reasonable figures and on favorable terms. The house is provided with a good cellar and fine well of water. Apply to .1. PAltKKIt HaYWARI). STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. A meeting of the Stockholders of the First Na tional Bank of Yankton, D. T., will be held at their banking house on January 4th, 1878, at 7 o'clock p. m., to elect a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. W. H. MCVAV, Cashier. Yankton, D. T., Nov. 20, 1877. TILHL WANTED. A good girl, experienced in housework, will find steady employment and good wages by imme diate application to MNS. G. *. BEXJCKTT, Corner ctli & Linn-8ts., Yankton. FOR SALE CHEAP exchange forgrain—two horses, wagon and harness, together or separately. Can bo seen at Powers & I'o.'s stable, on Third street. CASH GROCERY. "DEAD THIS If you want Good Teas, If you want Pure Coffee, If you want Pure Spices, If you want Good Flour If you want 16 ozs. to the lb. If you want stand'rd Goods If you want full Measure If you want to Save Prom 30 to 40 per cent. And if you want to BUY FOR CASH Then Buy Your GROCERIES AT A. W. Lavender, Cash Store THIRD STREET—YANKTON. BEST IN THE W0RLD1! PURE spiees EC* O N E IS S A E as by their purity and strength less ia required than of oi'er manufacture the only kinds made that have the approval of one of the greatest living chemists, whose certificate is on everv^paekage. Buy only the genuine.—Observe the Trade Mark.— Buy the powder only in cans securely la belled, as many poor and adulterated- pow ders are sold in bulk as Peerless. Manufactured only bv BELL, CONllAD ,£ CO. Chitaao. IU- FANCY GROCERIES. COUNSELL & COVELL, Retail Groceries. CAPITAL-8r., Bel. SECOND A THIRD A Cull Mock cboU* Ctciu* &n4 TakwMil VIT9M MML BUFFALO Postoffice Block, CLOTHINQ AND FURNISHING GOODS. POPULAR ECONOMY! Consists not only in Real Cheapness, but in TRUE EXCELLENCE, of which our Immense Daily Sales gUe a true and practical Il lustration. MEN'S OVERCOATS, From $5 to $20. Prom $12.50 to $30.00. HEN'S SUITS, From $5.50 to $25. BOY'S SUITS, JACKSON'S BEST From $3 to $IQ. The Largest Stock of Furnishing Goods in the City We sell the BEST FITTING and BEST MADE GARMENTS in the city. All Goods Warranted as Represented OUR PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST BATES,- New Advertisements. SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO was awarded the highest prize at Centennial Exposition for its fine chewing qualities, the ex llence and lasting character of its sweetening and flavoring. If you want the best tobacco ever made, ask your grocer for this, and see that each iluc bears our blue strip trade mark with words acfcson's Best on it. Sold wholesale by all job bers. Sund for sample to C. A. JACKSON ie CO., Manufacturer*, Petersburg, Ya. AGENTS WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 929 Broadway, Xew York City Chicago, III.: New Orleans, La.: Or San Francisco, Cat, WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canvassing for Fireside Visitor, [enlarged] Weekly and Monthly. Lar* rest Paper in the World, with Mammoth hrnmos Free. Big Commissions to Agents, erms and Outfit Free. Address P. O. Y1CK* ERY, Augusta, Maine. A A Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts., post paid. L. .JONl-'ss &CO., Nassau X. Y. OPL Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Damask, etc. GO 2 alike, with name, 10c. Nassau, N. Y. OA ELEGANT CARDS, with name, no two alike. OU 10 cts., post paid. C. 15. Havens, Summit, Schoharie Co., N. Y. Keep's Partly Made Shirt sftfnPCC Ouly straight seanis to finish, IUI H»w Keep's Custom Shirts,C fnp *Q Made to measure complete. rnmmBTS1 ^freTnaSe onlv in one quality. THE BEST, L'erfeet satisfaction war ranted. An elegant set of gold plated buttons free with each halt dozen. SAMPLES AKIT FULL DIRECTION'S MAILED FREE GIBERT BROS., Gen'l Ag'U and M'ftl. 621 OLIVE ST.. ST. Louts. CINNATI PULMONA PULMONA PULMONA PULMONA IS A CERTAIN AND RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION! Statements from Pliyaicians and Patients, cer tificates of actual cures, Ac., &c., given in the tircular around each bott le, or copies will be sent 0cc« to applicants. PULMONA may be ordered /rroiiRli any dealer in medicines, or direct from tlicar G. Motes. Proprietor. 18 Cortland St. New York. St per bottle, or t! Dottles for S5. SOCIETIES. A. F. Ar A. M. Yankton Chapter. No. 1.—Regular meetings on first and third Wednesdays of each month, at Masonic Hall, Sawyer's block. Sojourning com panions cordially Invited. St. Johns Lodge, No. 1.—Regular communi cations on Tuesday evening, on or before full moon of each month, at Masonic Hall, Sawyer's block. Sojourners cordlallv invited. I. O. O. F. Dakota I.odge, Xo. l.—Regular meetings on Thursday evening of each week, at Odd Fellows Hall, Sawyer's block. Humboldt Lodge, (German) No. 5.—Regular meetings on Wednesday evening of each wei" at Odd Fellows Hall, Sawyer's block. \unkton Encampment, No. -.—Regular meet ings on Monday evening of each week, at Odd •fellows Hall, Miwyer's block. HOTELS. GERMANIA HOUSE Douglas Ave., near Third St., A N O N A O A WALLBAUM 4 BECKER. Props. 11# how* tb^bMggnMtm tor traveler. f? ADLER 11 "The Clothier." MILL co. Agents. FIRST "PAULK, J? dar-S -5 TV& "3® Yankton, D. T. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ie OHLMAX, Wines, Liquors an Tobaccos, liroadway. BELL, C-OXRAB IE CO*S Baking Powder. Manufactured in Chicago. Sold by all Deal* BROOKINGS, W. W. Real Estate Dealer Jencks Hotel. BRAY Ac FLETCHER. Meat Market & Pro vision Dealers. Capital-St. T)RAMBLE, MINER CO,. cers, Forwarding, Storage, and Levee. Steamboat Agents. BURLEIGHProvisions. BLACKFreight Wholesale Gro General W. A. Jr., Dealer in Flour, Grain Feed and Broadway, Block. HILLS Steamer. Weekly Passenger and Packet from Yankton to Fort Pierre. BREMVAN BLATT FC JORDAN, Family Market, liroadway. (Stier's old stand). Wholesale and Ketail BIERDORF, General Grocers, Broadway. CUTTING fc C'LOIDAS, Grocers. Tliird-St.. opposite Postoffice. DUDLEY It HAWLEY, Genera General Hardware. Corner Third and Douglas-Sts. »v.. no DAKOTA Nassau Card Co., CONFIDENTIAL Notice to Agents. Xew Or gans 16 Mops £120 13, $96 12, $85 9. $65. Pi anos retail price $650 only $175. Daniel F. Be atty, Washington, X. J. HERALD, Democratic Newspaper published weekly, Tavlor Bros. Proprietors Third-St. ELSEMAN,Merchant CHAS. IT CO. General Clothing House & Tailoring. Broadway. EXCELSIORbrandsof Manufacture Patent &c. and other Flour, Meal, Feed, Capital-St.. near Levee. EDMUNDSBroadway. WYNN, Bankers and Insurance NATIONAL BANK, Government De positary. J. C. McVay, President. National Bank Block, Tliird-St. P. K. Attoroey-at-Law. Office, Ce dar-St.. north of Third. F^ERMANIA HOUSE, Wallbaunt & Becker, VT proprietors. Douglas-Ave. HAGE, 180 W. 4TH ST., CIN O. P. Family Grocer. Third-St.. near Postoffice. HAMANN, PAUL FC CO. Cigars and Dealers in Tobacco. Agent, Third St. JOB Goods. Third-St. KAD1SH. Block. L^i?5?ER* M"Notions.-TThird-St. W Pl Manufacturer of jacco. Third-St., near Press and Dakotaian office. HAYWARD, J. p„ Real Estate and Loan TENKINSON, M. H. Oysters and Fresh Pish. Third Street. PRINTING. Every style, at Press and Da kotaian. TZATZ •IV Gooi H. Clothing, Trunks and Furnishing J£EE, L. M. ^Auctioneer and Commission Merchant. Third-St. c. Druggist. Pennington's A M1ERRILL, Cash Grocery House Third Street. H* Dealers in Cordwood. •u nee at Germania House. Of- SAMUEL Carriage, atid_ Si^n Ornamental Painter, Capital Street. Yan ton, D. T. BI)Y, Druggists, Stationers and PARTRIDGE, ranee Aeenti L. B. It CO. ranee Agents. Third-St. PARMER, General Insu- M. M. Banker and Insurance Agent. Broadway, near Third-St. PEIR It LUEBKE, ers. Third-St. piLES, I. FC CO. •t Caps and Furs. QUIRES Hide and leather Deal- Dealer in Boots. Shoes, Hats, Third-St. OF LEGAL BLANKS, At the Press and Dakotaian Counting Kooin. R1CHEY IC D1X. Hardware Dealers. Yank- ton and Deadwood. SANBORN, J. R. ufacturer. Furniture Dealer and Man- Tliird-St., DeWitt's Block. SHANNON FC WASUABAl'GH, Attornevs-at- Law. office, Third-St., near Press ana Da kotaian office. i* VAN ANTWERP, E. H. Civil Engineer and onveyancer. Sawyer's Block, up stairs. VtTAGNER BROS. Gunsmiths and Dealers Firearms. Broadway. \17THTE, H. W. Firearms and! WW, Gunsmith and Dealer In Firearms and Musical Instruments. Stone's Block, Capltal-St. I. E. Attorney-at-Law. Pent PenningUm's Btock. Boom », w'sssKtt&sr1»—