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& Volume 4* E E A I O'CLOCK •f* THE NEW£ of the position. TheCereaeiies Ptrtiel a Large Nailer liaffnished Ptmis The Annual Rough la by 18-w'v JL I P'i the Rough and Tumble of New York DemoeratMR '4 Sarycuse. OHCINWATI ejcpbsitioN. A LiriiHuMr Hlfh nil1Urlir«ii IWUIIM Cnirt ot fitpu rrtMit. Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—Ttioiiianda of peo ple from abroad, frmu Pennsylvania, Ken tacky, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, are Mre.^The gov« fnori ofObia, Indiana and Kentucky, aocompanied bytbeir itaffs, are here to participate, tbe two foriper also hav ing handsome military ^organizations as guards of honor. From Indiana, Gov. Wll ,Hams has .aa an escort the Indianapolia eighth Infantrr, and GOT. Bishop the Bish op Guards. Tbe military organization's of the state reached here last night and went into eamp on the ~bill. Tbe centre of attraction ia tbe Grand hotel where tbe President and Urs. Hayes, Gen. Bberman and Lt.-Gen. Sheri dan are stopping. Mrs. Hayes, accompa nied by Burchard Haves, made early calls on old friends. Gen. Sherman also was busy in like manner. From 10 to 11 the presi dent received friends in Ills spaitments. Among tbe callers were Ex Gov. Jacob D. ix, Hon. Aaron F. Perry, Hon. Wm. S. Groesbeck, Lt.-Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Forsyth and Hon. H. E. Gosborne. At 11 o'clock a general reception began and lasted tor sn bour and a half, during which vast throngs were presented to tbe president and Mrs. Hayes. At 2 o'clock the distinguished guests took their places in tbe procession, whicb was under the derection of Col. Leopold A(ark briet, of tbe Cincinnati Volksblat, as grand marshal. A description of the procession will follow later. Arriving at the exposition building tbe presidential partv were escorted to their placeB on tbe stage where tbe formal open ing ceremonies took place. Gov, Bishop made the opening address, tracing the history of tbe grounds covered by the exposition buildiogs from tbe time of their purchase by tbe city in 18S9 up to the present, time. Preat. Pendleton, of the exposition board, followed in an address ot welcome.. In tbe course of his remarks be alluded to tbe In cident that the Gov. of Obio who opened tbe first Cincinnati exposition attends the opening of the seventh as president of the Uoited Statea. He paid a touching tribute to Reuben R. Springer to wbo.se generosity tbe city Is largely indebted for tbe perma nent buildings for the exposition. Prest. Hayes then responded: Mr. President-Tbe 7th Cincinnati In dustrial Exposition la held at a most auspi cious period in tbe commercial history of. our country. Tbe great bpaineas depres sion which followed tha financial crisis of 1873 after five loflg and anxious years of distress, embariaasment and bankruptcy, has at last been.aucceeded by a revival of prosperity which la surely and rapidly ex tending to every branch of useful industry. With all values measured and steadied by a currency which ia worth Its face in the ^'marketf jof the world, with business no longer perplexed and crippled by an uncer-' tain and fluctuating standard with credit which, according to Daniel Webster, la "the vital air of modern commerce," upon a sound and steadfast bssis with, restored hopefulness and confidence shared alike by tbe capitalist, business man and: laborer witfa agricultural crppa aqlvpro "ddcta abundant and readily'saleable at fair prices with our manufacturers seeking and finding a market in foreign countriea to an extent never knowu before with our na tional burdens of debt, expenditure and tax ation becoming eveiy year less difficult to manage and carry with our country main taining honorable and peaceful relations with all mankind, the merchants, manu facturera and worklngmen of Cincinnati may well be congratulated that at auch a time their countrymen have assembled from far and near to enjoy and be Instructed by this great exhibition. We thank you for the invitation which we in aucji countless numbers' have accepted, for your boa patality and your welcome to Cincinnati, a city, which standing, as It does, nearer than any other great city to tbe centre, of popula Qtioa of the Uoited States,, may be rightfully called tbe central city of America. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. In, They Meet In State Convention, and dulge In a Stormy Session. Syracuse, N. Y., 10.-^The democntic «*atata convention remained in session till two o'clock this morning. The time was chief ly consumed in motions to adjourn, calling the ayes and nava on the part of the minor- Hy, consisting of anti-Robinson members. Finally a motion waa made that the distribu tion of tickets for admission to the hall be put in the hands of a committee instead of being left to tbe chairman and secretary. The chair declared ihii motion oat of order. D. B. Hill, of Chemung, appealed from tha decision, when a notion was made to id* journ and the chairman declared it carried. This action caused some excitement on both sidea,4aefc' chargiitg (ha otbet with an in tention to pack the hall. Tbe Tammany delegation met in their rooms this morning. Lt. Gov. Donheimer, 11. L. Clinton, JnoAveily, Judge Conrteev. David D. Field, Clias. Brooks, Mem re. Back, Cox end Smiihe, all of New York ®«y, made speeches. Tha' tenoVof the re mark* of all waa that they should enter the convention and if the renomination of Ilob inson was Insisted upon they ahould with draw awl bold Mother cMveation. The IMMBIUU of the hall is disscossetl freely this morning. It waa engaged by the chairman of the t, state committee and the opinion is it must be held at his ordera. Tickets for admission were not issued till nearly noon, and galleries were rapidly fill ed, the adherents of TammewgM idently being in the awendant. OwTKMpfimlth waajMatod witjtaaflause .when he tfoear edjMhiilraiting UBI, and 4he entraSe of JifeKtv, chief o^TamiHVi wvitte tig •ja^U^fd and laag iiiiflfliUflTifliilaiiiii The Tammany delegates were among the first to enter and took seata in front of the nail near the platform, each delegate wear ing a blue badge. Augustus Schnell, the chairman of the stete pomaalUte, Enwtps Bfooks anl:rther aad-BoMneoo letdefij vrA greeted- with demoDStratioua of, fevori At l!:80'the :ialteries Temporary secretaries appointed, the roll of delegates waa called, and the credentials of the contestaata from Albany, Onondago, Orleani^and Rensellear were presented. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. .. .. OBTTUAHY. Burlington, Ia., Sept. 9—The funeral of Hon. Shepherd LoeiHer was largely attend' ed to-day. The services were conducted at the old /ion church by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Clark and Dr. Wm. Salter of the1 Con gregational church. Tbe remains were bur ied in Aspen Grove cemetery. NATIONAL LIBERA LISTS. Lawrence, Kansas, Sept 10—The national liberal camp meeting which has been in session at Bismarck grove near here for sev eral days past hss adopted a resolution that it is inadvisable for the national liberal league, which is to meet at Cincinnati short ly, to inaugurate any political' action or to nominate presidential candidates. They have also organized a western liberal wing of tbe party and adopted the motto: "Free dom Fellowship and Character." Several prominent gentlemen from the east are pres ent, and aome discussions were quite in terfering AND STILL T1IEY COME. New York, Sept. 10.—The steamer Wie Jand from Hamburg brought $1,290,000 of French and German gold coin the Wesser from Bremen brought $450,000 in foreign coin the Bais Algeria from Liverpool brought $1,550,800 and the St. Laurent a $ 1 5 9 5 6 0 0 "OBITUARY. V/ New Haven, Sept. 10—Rev. Wm. Potter, D. D., who arrived from Europe on Satur day, died suddenly last night of congestion of the lungs, aged 81. MENNONITES. New Ycrk, Sept. 10.—Ten families of Russian Minnonitel have arrived here boak ed for Nebraska^ THE IRISH- CRICKETING CLUB.' Have arrived and will play the first match Friday. .. m?. PERSONAL. *1 w. «r«.» b$fi%n «k i. v. ^AA ?a the i~fe,., ^.i. »ty. s. were packed, ajnd the convention was called to order at 1 o'clock^ by the chairman of the state com Wftee.- After three_ cbeera and aa many groane for Gov. Robinson, and many hisaea and cheers for John Kelly and John Slo earn,, amid- oooalderable «onfaslon, State Senator John C. Jdooba. was made tetnpoia ry chairman. John Kellv and Hugh Mc l*ughlin, of Brooklyn, Robinson and anti Robinson. were appointed to conduct Jacobs to the chair, and aid so amid {^eat cheers. Jacobs, on taking the chair, said be would so act as to promote an early and harmoni ous oonelnsion. One of the great-qaastlons tone presented to tfaepeople thii fsll is whether we deserve success. Our delibera tions hare will have a great efiect in the set tlement of this issue. If in the choice of candidates^ and construction of a /platform we don't forget to endorse the great reform accomplished by the democratic administra tion in this state and by the democratic con gresa we shall command the approval of the people. Jas.v A./Spurgeon, a brother of Cbas, SpUrgeon' arid assistant pastor of Me tropolitan tabernacle, London, is in town. He is connected with Spurgeon's pastors' college. YEI-UOW Yf ft 3 fl"» Hew,Case*' and Six Voatha at Mtm •5 pkbi Memphis, Sept. 10.—Five new c«se* were reported this morning. Six deatha have occurred since last njgbt, among them Rev. Father ChiTMtqmtU Blenck, Catholic priest of ibe Franciscan order. Samuel Richardson, Teresa Uachignanl, Rafus Stu ton and Mary Dorgis. The weather Is clear and pleasant. FOREIGN, -J- RESOLVED TO STRIKE, London, Sept. 10.—The cotton operatives at Aahton and neighborhood had the largest meeting to-day ever known in that district, and unanimoualy decided to strike to-mor row. The operatives will not have to resort to'the funds of the trades union for a fort night. LOSING GOLD—AID FOR FEVER SUFFERERS. Paris, Sept. 10—The bank of France ia daily losing large earns in gold 20 franc pieces purchased for export. The Franco-^ American union latetil organizing a grand fete, the proceeds of which to be divided among the familieeot victims to yellow fev er in the MisstSBlppf valley. KF»»CTOF TRR MASSACRE. St. Petersburg, Sept. 10.—Tbe Gazette aaya the massacre of tbe members of tbe English mission to'Afghanlstah obliterates the scientific frontier between that coantrr and India and make necessary the occnpa tlon of the whole or Atgh»nU»p by .the British: Bat this is incompatible with the Msursnos gtteo by England Russia, with" whom there must be an uoderatanding in regard to aeaaans of satisfaction to be Uken by England. The Gazette proceeds to.rscoanend eolation by portion of Afghanistan so as to bring the English and Russian dominions in contact In central Asia. CRCONCBIUIED. Parts, Sept. 10.—La Sollel aaya* Prince Gortscbakoff in an interview with Ita cor respondent at Baden disclaimed tbe slight*! est concern at the attacks of Berlin news paper*. Re bed alweya deprecated any un der wrskealng of Franca, and bene* Bia ••w*e hostility to bia. The rheadahlp of the ttdaaiaa and German emperors would eertatol? aottoe to mooih aav •UlWfSnnawkUalwiTter 1*^ ]ondon Cablegram, 4th, to Mew York Herald. The Herald correspondent at Yokohama, Japan, telegrapha aa follows: The Swedish exploring steamer Vega, be longing to the Nordenakjold expedition pany ia excellent. I have juat aeen Prof. Nordenskjold, who sava that during the lat ter part of Febroarv ne seat-» letter to Dr. O. Dickson. of Gothenbargi from the winter quarters of the Vega, but ne has no intima* uon that hia patron haa received it. The professor.says: We saUed from Gothenbhrg July 4,1878. Four daya' aail brought ua to Tromaoe (a Norwegian post on an Ialand of the same name), where our outfit of furs and necea series for the high latitudee waa completed. Here we were joined by the companion ateamer. the Lena. On July SSth botH^vefesela sailed from Tromsoe, pasaed through tiM Yugor Strait (south of Nova Zembla) August 5th. There was not a particle of ice to be seen between Waigatscn (Vaigatz, a Russia is land), and the continent. The Kara Sea, hitherto dreaded by all sailora in the Arctic regions, was equally free from ice, and an chor was cast at Port Dixon,near the mouth of the Yenessi on August 6th. After a three day's delay there, tbe two 8teamera of our expedition steered north east toward the dreaded Taimurland and tbe cape north. Tbe ice arrested our pas saee aud we were compelled to remain at Tajoyr (Cape Tiamur) four days. On August 19th, Tarjlekin, the extreme northern point of Asia was reached, where a short rest was taken. Tbe Vega coasted the peninsula, very little ice being encoun tered, and anchored at tbe mouth of Lena river on August 2Gib. To tbe northeast ward were tbe islands of New Siberia, which were soon sigihed.but were not able to explore because of the great field of ice thst girt their shores. Tbe mouth of the Kolvya river (lat. 69 deg., 30 mtn., long. 101 deg., 30 min.), abroad eatuary waa iound open, and we hasten to make all posaible progress eastward. Our difficulties soon began, however, and increased daily. We were delayed much by tbe ice between Cape Cook and Vankare ma. We crossed Kalintzbm Bay on Sept. 37 with cam para live eaae, but were impris oned on tbe 28th near Tehatcchl settlement (1st. 97 deg. 7 min. nor.h long. 117 deg. 24 min. west), We wintered in tbe pack ice at this point, one mile from land. The entire ship's com pany maintained the best of health and spirits. Not. a single case of scurvy oc curred on board. Daring tbe shortest day the sun was above the horizon less than three hours, and then only the upper limb was visible. At this point the professor made many scientific and ethnographic studies. There are 4,000 inhabitants in tbe several villages near by, who subsisted by fishing and sealing. Tbey are called tbe TcUuetcbi, and area very agreeable class of people for an exploring partv to meet. They supplied tbe expedition with bear and reindeer meat. The cold was intense, av eraging 46 cintlgrades (92 2 degrees below fahrenheit). The game waa abundant in the spring, wild fowl being taken in large numbers. We were detained In tbe ice at this point 264 days, bnt were released on July 18, and passed East Cape into Bebring Strait on tbe 20th. Such is tbe story of our voyage. I fully accomplished.tbe object for which the expedition waa sent out by Dr. Dickson, namely, a practical proof of the exiatence ot a. northwest passage. Then tbe Asiatic Coast waa followed, and St. Lawrence Bay was crossed to Port Clarence, Alaska. Thence we crossed to Koniyan.t dredging carefully Itrorder to determine the forma tion of tbe bottom of tbe aea, many speci mens of tbe fauna and flora being obtained. TlM'locatioo, lireadUi, velocity and approx imate volume of tbe currents of tbe Arctic and Pacifio polar currents were chartered anil calculated. Having touched at Si Lawrence Island, we next proceeded to Behring'a lsland^where we received the first' news irom Europe through the reel dent-ageht of the Alaska Tradihg company. Tbe fossil remains on Behring's lalar.d are of insmecaevariety. A new marine animal was here discover ed, which we named Rbytina Stellari. The Vega left the Ialand in August 19th, and bad a pleasant voyage until August 31st, when a severe gale was encountered,accom panted by lightning. During the atorm, the lightning struck and shivered tbe main-topmast, slightly injuring several men. We arrived off Yokohama at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of September 2d All are well, and no deotba have occurred during the voyage. .Tbe Vega ia the first veaael to make tbe passage, and I think the voyage from Eu rope to Asia by little more experience of navigation in the northern aeas. From Japan, to the. mouth of the Lena river there am an difficolt lea in the proper season for experienced asllors. The Lena river taps central Siberia, and a large prospective tiade can readily be developed. The Vega .will remain at Yokohama aboat: fburteen days. The entire crew of the Swedish steamer A. E. Ntfqtamkjold, sent to ths relief of the VM*which was loat off Yssao on Au gut Ah, have arrlyed safely at a northern JpjpineM port -«s MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. WALL STBBET. xt New York, September 1(5. Money—5@C per cent. Government's—Firm. Stocks—Easier. KXW YORK MASJUrr. New York, September 10. WHEAT—Spring firm winter i@ic bet ter, fairly active. No. 3 red $1.11J Sep. tfltabtr. vsj Firm, 67»(3c. & decided change western mixed 46Jc©47Jc. .' Western mixed 29jcfn\S3ic, white 82}@39c. IUrlrt-75®. ypwk Otumgei, 8.90. LARD-AWmt eteedy, $0,174. BnMlAi.rTyj¥ «tj «!H li ?r ti& rif YANfffON. DAKOTA TERRITORY, WEDrgESflAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1879. N0RDEN8KJ0LD. 2c@5}c. WHmT—#1.00 CHICAGO. Chicago, September 10. 3 tM* WHEAT—Firm, higher, cloaing easier, No. 2 red 95c@95)e spring 89c cash 89Jc September 89Jc October 90Jc No vember. I RYE—Firmer, 49J@50c. '4' S1 Co HIT—Finsier, 33{c cash 33C bid for October 33} November. OATS—Firm, stronger, 23|c cash 24c October 24}c November. BABLCT—76c caah October. PORK—Strong, higher $8.40 cash, $8.48) bid October $8.50 asked January. LARD—Easier, $5.72} bid caah, $5.75 bid October $5.40 bid January. WiranrYi—Higher, $105.ii.-j.:,^ S*??. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, September 10. WHEAT—j©lj higher, closed nnaettled. Hard $1.00 No. 1, »3c No. 2. 90jc cash 90c September, 90JcOctober 90]c Novem ber. No. 3, 85 No 4, 84c. CORK—Firm—33}c. OATS—Dull. No. 2,231c. 1 RYE—50Jc. BARLEY—CCc. CESSION LAWS! 13th Dakota 8es8io*n. Three styles of binding. For Sale at the Press and Dakotaian Office. GERMANIA HOUSE Douglas Ave., near Third St., A N O N A O A WALLBAUM & BECKER, Props. nils house Is the headquarters for tmveten and immigrants. Good ttrMlnr WRAPPING PAPER and vv PAPER BAGS! Printed or Plain, in ANY QUANTITY. —AT THE— PRESS AND DAKOTAIAN OFFICE. Missouri River Transportatioa Co 1879. OLD RELIABLE 1879. COULSON LINE S. B. COCLSO!*, J. MeVAY, The only Line carrying.the (fitted SUtes'ifioTerafteiit Freifhts Comprising tlie following FIRST CLASS 8TEA1IE|S, built expressly lor the Missouri river, and in charge ot eqreful aQd,experle»eed officers MatCn. SUanurt. MONTANA ROSE BUD BIG HORN...... DAKOTA........ KEY WE8T JOSEPHINE... FAR WEST WESTERN it* Sabot I General Manager Oen'l Freight A('t PI.YINi BETWEEN Yankton and Fort Benton and all points on the Yellowstone river. vl is BUXSKH TODD GOULD TODD MARATTA ANDERSON COULSON BBYAN BLACK HlLLSu...'.... BOBLKIOH Connecting at FORT PIERKE for all points inthe Black Hills. B1SMA1JCK lor 8t. rauLand all point* east. FOltT BENTON for all points in Montana ANKTON wlth the !akota Soiithem Railroad for Sioux City, Chicago, St. Louis, and all points in the east: For information. ratea,etc., apply aMie Com pany's offlee In First National Bunk, Yankton or at Bramble. Miner ft Co. Ackley's Dairy!! BUTTER. il I. C. L. ACKLEY, Third Street, Yankton, Sole Packer and Dealer. This prim* article of dairy butter Is packed for *», 1 j. and In anv Section atttieNorthwwl. Jtf dairy chlMieat to MtUtanr Poaia, Indian Agencies and the Black Hill*, and In Dealer* and CooMiurri Qoaltty guaranteed A 1. Orders by mail promptly tiled. j. j. C. 1* *CK I.KV, 3, .. \anion, II T. L# BOOTS AND 8HOE8. NEW QOODS. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. fvlU: *1 t£ Are Receiving their Fall Stock of i..V Which 'Orders from Up-Country will receive Prompt Attention. Sign of Buffalo Head, GROCERIES. Blatt & Buerdorf Wholesale and Retail .*y Third Street, YANKTON, DAKOTA, ff -.Ui OKILIM IN STAPLE AND FANCY O E I E S BROADWAY. YANKTON. DAKOTA SIOUX CITY AND NIOBRARA PACKET. TUB STEAMER NIOBRARA, A. M. HALEY, Master. ,, REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET BETWEEN SIOUX CITY ft NIOBRARA, •••Si LEAVES YANKTON FOR NIOBRARA, and intermediate pouits. Every Thursday 4 P. M. For freight or putar apply on board, or to B. "if* J15^ •rwAt- :t .'Ait (uMZyiit fei* '4s. «.fi ?m ,*. ,Uc Number 117 tW are selling at Gnatly Redaced Prices." 'aii'!"'f Call and Examine their Stock and Prices Before Purchasing. It will pay you. A. Weeks BOOTS! SHOES My Stock of Boots and Shoes for the Fall and Winter Trade is Com plete, and I have the Leading Styles from tha best factories. They were bought before the late advance in pri ces. Never had a larger stock in store. Will NOT be undersoled. Al ways keep in mind the place: Exclusive Boot & Shoe Store,*'Capital Street. $ 4* Benton jp| Line! MISSOURI RIVER PASSENGER* STR S T. C. POWER, Gen'l Manager. 193 S Watar SL, CHICAGO. J. G. BAM, Gan'l Aganl, BISMARCK, To all Poiats ia HoaUna ani tad British Northwest .47. t- .Territory. Tke eitljr line tmta(tkna|k ticket, t. H.t.aa, XtkUH. PaaeeBgeve keldtng tkr*(|h tleketa lmynbitri Mats I iU|«. The fast and light draft ateamer E E N A GILHAM, Master, Leave* Yankton going straight through to FORT BENTON! wf. -Ti SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH. A. M. JOHHRTOK, MaaUr. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20. -FOB- O E N O N Far Freight *r passage ajwly t* MINK* CO.. Yankton. Dak. BRAMBLE, -Oil- S. E. MERCHANT, Stan City, liwa. SHANNON & FOGERTY, Next door to Kee's Auction rooms. Music Dealers !Ttil YANKTON DAKOTA. -per sale on easy payments. Violin, Banjo aad fiuitar Strings (Me Oo-s. Vprtgfct Afewtheewl MI I 1 Best in ttie market always on band. Sheet Muaie of the Latest Publication*. Ve also take aeeoad_-haad jaetnuaents. .More Insmmenta. pair, Tune and ior Decker Be- 1 :A. Brymer Mgot lor IWtn nanoL of Hew Vert.also Lyea* Heisly's it MdSaaare. of CkiaMa. theeelewaM EMyaadB Rnnlettargaa.