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^i,s -j oO & O O MPort morning.] iMl -'b^ifffii^ itsji I But the Dispatches Do Not Develop the fj' St' IT! Ofi Cl Tht judicial Bill OccupiM the Attention of DM Mow#. Raua ewffi if .I2*S5 .jssbebu. [Th. «-a*t« faWifa atf^l Wion Tut .afrht. Our commences »t 3:50 this SENATE. .83 OH 3 CI'/, (ftWssfcingtoa, Jon* 19.—At 8:50 aa addi tional report wan mad* by tk« aeargent-at rmBsmm Hoar, Jonca of Nevada, McPheraon. Plumb. Sharon, Teller, White and Williams. Ditto, of ljlinoia, and Johnitoi) were •iek. WeikeDgfcrs batLbeeii Rent Bell, Bruce, Booth, CBiJShr, dtoywallane fed VoUiMMf tbeoWar^of the senate. At 6:10 Paddock moved to adjourn.,.. The presiding officer roused up whtfi start *rid put the question. Senators dozing in their seats benijml Memseiyes and^«aked up fiali motion to adjourn was lost. The sleep sit uation again prevailed, and at S^O the ser? geant-at arma further reported. -Seoators Booth, Davis and Kellogg answered that thejiWera tap unwail to coaae.tp'lha aan ater Sena^handler would^^iW^er the call Senator Wallace was not .fpuud. Senators Morrill, Saunders and Bruce an awered that they would come 'immediately and Senators Bell, Coke and Kirkwood re ported in person..**•. 5 At intervals o( |bout| hfl^ailiour mo tions were made to dispense with further' proceeding under the call, but only to be re gularly voted down. WorcaC'moved "ttiat'Tbe""senator 'from plMB with bis feet elevated upm bis desk. Davis—we can have a general understand log to vote to day. If so, I propose we come to it. Coaklih»-tfc cab have no understand ing we wfll'klt he^e Morrill, at 9:15, moved that the senate adjourn. He had no doubt that each side would be willing to hsve the bill disposed of during the dar. He thought that as couMTyefccb ancl^con- t'-adjourdm- Vfepeire will constitutionally. Morrill—I have no reasonsble doubt that the bill can be disposed of to day. Piatt—I can, and will consent tbst the bill shall be disposed of at any particular time. Piatt—At no lime. Eiton—I desire It to be understood so fsr is democratic senators are concerned, tbat we have been anxious .All the time that tberf,|iSpuld ta jip..adjoirlment until thia metM# flai^Rlo morrow, no natter lo« Wt may be, whether ten or twenty hours. The senate refused tn adjourn. Burnside moved that tbe sergeant-at-srms be required to compel tbe attendance of absentees. Eaton said it would be well to kno«t who they are, and for tbat purpose on hi* motto) a call of tbe senate was. hpd and senator from Rhode Ialand did not meaa tbe military to compel absentees to attend. Burnaide aaid a quorum could be readily secured IfilftciMTiWieajfrnN employed to bring in abaenteea. Tburman remarked if they waited till ebseatees had taken breakfaat they woold 'TriilMlitiri'tnnil hiimrrni^lfi (UAlTlMpill to come before breakfast they would be ill tempered therefore it would be better to wsit. Burnside—If is.jpw half past 9 senators have breakfasted. Thurmsn—Ob, no. Hereford ssid if the senstor from Rhode Island wugdjueo|Mil Mi inlitical friends to vote wUblkTfei$fB$iair seats prop er lrglilstw lmtw bo earned en. It was now nesr the first of July when tbe appro priation billa would take effect. The dem- S a that the operatioM #f the government telght becootinaed.yet repobflesniieBators occupying their seats declinee to sn'swer to their names when celled. The trouble wss not tbst senstors were not here, but tbat they nfMdtMotf. t/r"' Burnside replied that it was in the power of tbe majority to adjourn when the proper eration of the bill without conditions. Re publican*,ia4^atr«aashave voted They did nOCwam itTHuentjdd they would be compelled to vote. It would esdly bs ThurYnan here resumM the chair. Rollins movsd thst the sergeant at arme rarinTT' —•—L compel them to attend. Rejected. The motlai OF Diitiiilft ^was agreed to and at 10 minutes to 10 the sergeant-at-arms proceeded to the execution of the order tp ibsaiteiidaace of absetitees: "1 p* a »*—ter-tNfc »fri|ai parliameatMy. iwiuinr flstilt if ths sen ato adiourasd now the legislative day of Thdaafcrl^^sBin at mm*. Theckair replied tlwX^wfl, Withers Aw I loa^iwnL Qmiic, at a^ the tig: «*•'T^S' cvtf .s iitSr{ -'i:S'trv.«J'. The chair stated lie wa* informed by the clerk that owing to the length of the pre vious session the jouro .1 was not com pletely made up. He suggested therefore, that the reading kt omitted. Conkling objected, and inautaAgfion an observance of the role, l^Ch pMMride4-t that.4|wy|rBt bqahMB is ti)0.raading||th* J' Pced *he pi*isident jr^an afOttide' .where ,:b'a «aither observe hlrf oath and et&uU thelaWs. Vnd thereby subject himself to impeachment, or 1re must violate hia oath and his coocience. ^Sff^residanWwould ailoK^Umiielf to b»«ut in nch an Sttitudl, "and tllerefore," ia conojuaion, "^reWelf^all prosi Republican side, in raillery exclaimed— McMahon' abstained the report agaiast the argument of Garfield, and provoked deriaive jeers of tberepubllcans by an" al rasion to the president as "his fraudulent fraudulency. The conference report on the judiciary hiltaraf was adopted by aVrict party vote —102 to 79. CRAPHIC BREVITIES. WASHINOTON'S IIEADQITARTEBS. Valley Forge, June 19.—The ceremonies of relaying the corner stone of Washington's headquarters took place to-day. '1'' A^TRlKBi Alien town, June 19.—Three hundred puddlers and helpers in the Allentown roll ing mills struck for an advance of 5 cents per heat The mills stopped work. PERSONAL. Detoit, June 19.—Gen. Sherman and par ty reached this city at one o'clock this inbrn ing from Sandusky by steamer Alaska. They remained on board the steamer all night, and left at 8:45 this morning for Orchard lake to attend the commencement exercises of the Michigan military academy. OHIO XNK3HT8 OF THE VAJBKB». Cincinnati, June 19—This morntog' the editorial association of Ohio met in a short boslneas sessieo, after wMch they-visited several places of interest. After dining they ,,wlll be taken. Ip carriages ^,to the man# places of intereat on the. Taaonrban hills. The weather is beautiful. SATISFACTORILY ABRANOED. San Francisco, June T£— Dfspatcfiee from Lewiston, idjiho, of Jane 18th, say that General Howard and Gov. Terry held a final council at Spokanetail with Moses, Spokane, Geary andSmokehqlla. The Utter reaodoetshis driatoer theories, -ind will go with Moses on the reservation. Everything in the northern country is now satisfactorily arranged. 3 OESTR«NS|^ WESTON AHEAD. New York, June" M.—A noon from Londoa aayf ^eatouude .UsJ ~to all debate. The Chair—The reading of the journal cannot be omitted except with unanimous consent. HOUSE. Bectloa ppoMbUa-intkinr^apy ^ntract or incurring It* liimlity nnnr tni provisian of the ra vised statutes authorizing tke appointasent aenesal.or special deputies marshals for flee connection with election*. The »rt"Brought on a discussion. Monroe,' house conferee, explained the reason VM^MWUltoil foWrepftt, and in ana ?ox-etptcfced1ils Intention to vote against It. Cox himself intimating he nanM-dortharaaar-tmt-for^dlfterehr tea sona. 04neld made a speech laying down the republican policy on the question, aad ar guing that the bill was a nullification law dispatch *60 miles His wonderful. .running ia- surprise to every OneV He-has made fiittbr-time up to lloOn omhetoufth day than anyDiliig ac complished ^eretpforei Brown natea two hours at a Mretch dUrin» the nlgbt. Wes ton picked up considerable, then running at one time two miles without a break. Wee- porters are getting anxious. I^oi.iap ifc li. OaM lff.^tyblic in terest in the International contest increases. Bfotfo Wft the trac¥at 15 minMes paat-l, looking queer. His record- at that time was 346 miles, and 2 laps. At a £ew min utes after 11 Weston completed the aame distance and remained oil the track. ..The (e scsre in At six oifcjo^k thi» CTeBlag:tk« the peaetKmo match Btood—Weston, 369: CRIMES ANO QASUAiTIES. %-d.u A Snow Hill, June 19-r-Tbe jury In the case of Ells.Ouerefiaind. with tbe bom I clde or nlinMCl: Verdict of i. A*'-^I«OI|IIT«Wfct A^ar.O^.J^W.Tr^-^MiskDap to^^lltoUMs wife ali.ttd.rHls wife bad three tlinCMttt yhen be at tempted^ohaag Uaaa^K. Cincinnatti, June 19.—AdfiSu from Frankfort, KT., indicate that troops^N Ve asut to Breathitt ''county imMediately. The trial of the desperadoes will be held soon^ iq thttJ nstinty. A .- hniibor^f Uheir adherente have been «euiitag letters to Gov. MaQnrf ifgatdiaf the same and threaten ing to annihilate toe troop*.if sent to pro- The MwA^ti billiard pvlori^TaJSa« a'Mcatkw ooo •wda WfM'a "l«i flJ ilii'i' T5nTtJT#7Ty~ FIRES. MBTROPOLITAN HOTEL. New York, June 19.—A local telegraph •kMf 9tMs» wMfco«MBd«!ar»!fi VMo'i [arden. It proved to be in the Metropolitan jas(ia«bw Itie oaiUflg rC Ke prospects of "stay."" Thin Ndeclaratiba' was greeted with applause by the Republicans, inger declared if the president ve "tnu bill he weuld put him self in an attitude of defying the aajority ^of ooagress, aodkidemandifli'of Mt|nuronty U» d,o «taat wa«| wfdng. Aey womdji6t 4o lt-^ra#srl air the dining room on the third floor. The flame* rapidly spread to th*Maf,b«t by 4e* a?elock the firemen had obtained the mastery and the fire was soon afterwards extinguished. The loss, which is n^t serions, is covered by insurance. inNTjnper Bra«3"'tlitYS«nloBe has been eatablisbwh?at MitarCity, Montaniai the wonderfal Mir towomLthe Yellowstoiai river. F. P. McElrath is the editor. A mail route has been established between Ek-Benton and Ft. .Aasinahoina and bi weekly service ordered, therefore all mail ipr tk^w m^IUary'Mait bpql^ Be sent via TTVBeiiton. CqhtracT for ue service will be let in October, tenporary service having be^ijl&lhe mewi time prtTMad.^ "t NEWS AND NOTES: A'iita^e OonventtdVofthe skloohitepen, M«wers and liauor, dealers of Iowa lua been called to meet mt Dea Moines on the 13th of Jaly. The call la Issued by the Des Moines jjtoteotion assseiartsn, andfho sUto coaven tion is called tor the. "purpose of action in censequeoce of'the constant aiggressiveness of temperance fanatics upon our busii and upion our rights as business men and cit railroad war b^uen CKi^icb 'and mi 1 itsaaed rates MUaoari rivar points iiisied and were restored on the 17th, Lieut. Rosseau of the 20th infantry shot and killed Dr. Charlie Rivera at Fort Clark, Texas on Sunday night last. A dispute arose betwe^g Boseefu and.janoth^r npiaa^about some m^ney W^en Ro«seaure/efred tke mat ter.to Dr. Charles Rint^xln1stoed-..with the party. Rivers answering adverse to Roeseau's expectations, the latter gave him' the lie, which Rivals -relented with blows. Rosseau ttien drtw a r&volver and shot Rivers five times in the body, killing him. Bpth werp good friends up to the time. Sosfteau' is in the custody of the civil au thorities. NEIGHBORHOODIVEWS. :1K little child of Mr. O'Brien, lection lioas on the railroad at Sioux Fall, drank some concentrated lye on Thursday and died from the effects on Saturday. Nye Phillips has returned to Sioux Falls from bis Black Hills trip. C.,Et. Winsor, of Sioux Fall! frill lang the American bird at Dell Rapids on the 4th. Let 'er soar. ANOTHERCONNECTIOH. Another Railroad Scheme tn Which KontheaaterB Dakota t» Interested. Uc Slouxdtjf Journals isch.: It breported-i» railroad oirdes-that the Chicago, Milw^kee & St. Paul Comnany are negotiating for the'purchase or the Worthington tAanch of the Sipuz City and St. Paul road, with the intention of extend ing the Southern Minnesota, which they ra itlv obtained possession of, to Worthing i. Tiiia would give the Milwaukee road a a line Sioux Falls, and from the latter place they would have to build only some thirty miles jo intersect their :maln line in Dakota. Messrs. Merrill, Law ler, and others inter ested in the Milwaukee'road, went to Sioux Falls last Saturday by special train from St. .Paal^ "-tare they met other, officials of the roatf who nad been .in tbst vicinity for 'sev eral days. A glance at. the map shows that this extension of the Southern Minnesota to Worthington would be. a natural route, on a direct lirie 4est, ana tt appears highly pftbA^leithat the Milwaukee folks, .might consider it to their ad vantage to purchase tRe' Worlhington" and Sioux Falls road. Our whole northwest seems to be a chess- isfcAmf, tkat jpo.ma(wr who Jnay *be X^eciunatea. thecotiltn-y Ittrge isjure to •be laiakly veMfittU v-^ v.- MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH mm- .WALL 8TREET New' York, Moa*y 3®| per cent.s Qovfar—ent'sjtockg—FIMD, fed, WABKY-^F 1.07}.,, 19. MEW YORK MARKET. "l New York, June 19. WHEAT—lc -Jowet- heavy Cxeodjits spring $1.02. RYK^Dnll weste"rn #lc@62cJ CORN—Dull western mixed 41@43Jc. JOABIICT—NOUK: its OA*»—Firm. Mixed western^37c^llc. PORK—Dull $10,25. LABP—^CHSNGSD^ $6.42J. '"TIT oHfcino.' .• Chicago, Jun'e'lS. for August. CORN—Steady,M cash 36| bid for July 3?chid for Anguat. .- OATB—fiasisr, 32Q cash 32jc for JuiTy 3I}« asked tor August. KYi^Unchanged 52Jc. BARLKY—65@67. PQRK—Steady, higher, .$9.70 for cash *9.77} bid for Jtily $9 87} bid for higher, $6.S2} for cash $6-12fbid July 32Jc. bid for August. WHISKY—$104. 12 -VI MILWAJ^KKK. Ryi—iHI«- vr Milwaukee, June 19. to lower. Hard $1.05} lT»aiajr.o5rWvwcr-ouh,w. CORK—Steady I'Wl. Olll' Sllc. jo- *..V iu »Jlfe «f (Sf? -IMS "fVidl WWl «ff .'*S39r?a* I1 ".ft "i VP :p*», i'i I f. ., ,-itoJt J*f!* MJ- ti ?«o» af!* i" ,WSi»4ij j:f 7dft fciiW ,QH ,15*4 uit ''^4 l!* iL#ri «aic »'*t -n If il ):.T t.': Aw'j 8hawls, -MS t\-- I I, ,««a*^»2 .tootozpf j*» »vsi 1^ uw „,OJ» »r* iJa ^Uti, 1* t\ i*J t^etdi wa-H*n«Hfc *KW« *KV3 «n «9 JUTS*'a v.-* 77*-' », Cj -r rt .r.^j ylu f.n c- ,'i} stm ft *n*t Jtfi**' SP-'V* fflt NKTON. I^ftTA ^ERS^iQ^X, THUftSDAY EVENING. JUNE 19,1879. h{J '•i in: 'M J'k* 3!' t.-I -U fmr) fi' 41 v» .iu'JO/t. Wl Dresit Goods, Silks, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Circulars and msters, Hosi«ryt *11 Grades, .. Gloves, DAKOTA REPORTS. VOLUME OSK, EmMilai all (SMi atcsed and de (ermlnea before tbe Supreme Court of Dakota, from tbe orcanlsatlon of tbe Territory up to and mclndlns tbe De eewtber term, 1877. BeportM toj Hon. Graavllle 6. Bennett, late associate Justice supreme court or Dakota SSO pases. Price, postpaid, $8.00. Sent to any address on reeelpt or price. Addresa BOWEN & KINUSBCRT, Yankton, Dakota- Mtssenrl River Transportation Co. 1879. OLD RELIABLE 1879. COULSON LINE S. B. cdtiisoiv, J. McVAV, PLYINO BETWEEN Yankton and Fort Benton f^atrisHpuints outhe VeUoM^taae river. The .only.Line carii'iiig the Pitted 8tates 0orernaeBC Fre1 hts Camprislng tlie foHpwliig FIRST CLASS STEAMERS, bullt: ex^cssly ifor the Missouri'river, and In .enaiijgeof Qaretal and experteitcedofficers: SUanw.rt. MONTANA....^ ROSfe BUD... BIO HORN: DAKOTA,. KEYWE8T.:........ JOSEPOINE. FAR WEST WE8TERN.. BLACK HH HILLS.... Sioux City, Ofno^o.St. Louis, and all points j^in the east. FOR BIG HORN DEPOT! The Hteamer Will Leave Wednesday, June 18,1879 x-s. For.liif rates, etc., apmyvC"vieCom «C6. LIVERY THE BRADLY t. 'i"t" PfilSA STBFFEN, Prop'r, WALHOV nrnacr. WT. MIT IU MEN Taakton, Dakota. a ui oc HI i'M ni o: Fancy Goods, ...Notions. 8 u:«« 6 5 & L. CO Matteri. ..BUESES TODD GOULD TODD •U...MARA*TA .....ANDERSOX ........C0UI£0^ ..........BBYAS .....BURLEIGH ,. ,. Couneetia^at POBt •PTEBKK («MiH potntsHnthe Black Hills. aU Pomts ea#t. PORT'BENTON for all points in Montana i^£^?«S^ift€^ *'2t'V8®uU,eni Railroad tot is. choice fancy' bars W. S. 18 General Manager GrnH Frel|(ht A| 't I CO O DC STOCK Newport Ties Site Laced Button ffliat & seree Coos, do Goat Foied Button Vaft- I J4 fOMq S^Wiii' ,i ..-, fe ., BUILDINfll THIRD ST., OV»Ci,»!iJ 'to iSSftifc•/•.••:!!!.• W ii yn UnyrjV* yf.- :i- nrifh? •,il ei'G3. a ii in in ii Te^dard ^eziei^l m^Ca^ibn io the public to inspect his uximense stock of g^oods, consisting1 of a full line of 1'". •i-q-.. 1 Hoiiery and Gloves,v FarnisHing: Qoods, Trunks and Valises,' Hats and Caps, ... 8hirts. Special attention to caHed fr wj fine stock of SUMMER SILKS, KID GLOVES, EMBRMDEBIE8, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, HOSIERY and LADIES' NECK WEAR, at prices lower than ever offered befor^ iii this or any other market. Call and look at my stock and Ret my prices be fore makittg3'our porchaseg^ and I will save yon some money. atfW W -t*5 ". 9 W CHARLES EISEMAN, Cox's Building, Third Street, Yankton. DONT FORGET TOUR MONEY! T, F. MARSHALL'S After May 1st. 10 pounds Standard A Sugar for 9 12 granulated Sugar Ex. Sugar good Rio Coffee 18 bars 2£ir*lc filue Soap. Price's Cream Baking Powder, 1 pound can Star Baking Powder 40 Good Japan Tea, per pound 30 Choice 40 very best 65 3 lb. standard Tomatoes, 15c per can 7 cans 1.00 21b. do Corn, do do 1.00 2 lb. do Cove Oysters, 8 cans 1.00 Silver Gloss Starch* per pound... 10 Oat Meal, per pound.... 4 White hand picked Beans, per pound 4 IiOrillard's Plug Tobacco, 60 CiderVinegar, p^rgallon •*.... 25 llO deg. test Kerosene Oil, per gallon.. 20 175 test HeadUght Oil, ... 80 All Geeds Warranted as. Represented, er Mosey Refaadei. Paiwnaluni •Ko Pla»a T. F. MARSIALL C0'8 Old Staad, Cash or Produce Only Taken Exchange for Goods SPRING AND SUMMER THE FTNBBT FURNISHED ICE, -J. CREAM PARLORS IK THE YOETH-LMAT. vfi"*:1 r&{ .*##!! OF BOOTS AND SHOES 2(«w In. of the latest Style*, at the Lowest Prices. rilf? r, "b- \-j" "''T Number 47 Eiseman 11 t»mu, 17 smv^a: si»* ,U .»/ ..V. *»ji "la f-F-fl 4: Men's Salts, »Youths Baits, Boys' Baits, -J..{ ... $1.00 ... 1.00 1.00 ... 1.00 ... 1.00 ... 1.00 ... 1.00 1.00 40 O) 6 W Capital St., 7ankton. BOOtS AND SHOES. nata Calf Alexis, Buff Alexis, Otford Ties, Buff. Congress, Calf Boots, Hognet Slippers Goat Slippers. ALSO Boys,Misses and Childrens8hoes in large variety ktamkn the CUer! Capital Street, EXGLU81VK Boot & Shoe Store. JV0. A. WEEKS MN WEST ALSO, NO.LLCE CREAM AND rBAWBERKBS AT H. A. SCHORR-J BROKER EOQE'S. THlRty GTREET. •. |}BToUjff PubUo—Thi*d Str^t