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fgtm mI§afctffeto| The Milwaukee ft St. Panl earnings 1 for Marob were $2,034,000, a decrease of I ''-of $47,070, adge McOonnell, one of the members of the supreme bench of the territory, it' is bnt 85 years of age. The Jamestown insane asylum is sap plied with the Edieon*Bvstem of electric I light, which Dr. Archibald says giro en-1 tire satisfaction. jt is reported that one hundred and righty-flve families from one single county in Kentucky will emigrate to Dakota this season. Sioux Fall Argot: The property of the First National Bank was tamed over .to the receiver by the sheriff y.faterday. It consists of notes and -ther seourities to the amoant abont if10,000 and cash to the (amoant 4,875, 60. Matt Qering, formerly of Elk Point, I but for several years past a olerk in a government office at Washihgton, it a I candidate for appointment to the office I of assistant United States attorney of Dakota, and is in the territory looking np hiB chances. Pierre Free Press: The Free Press if pleased to- note that the effort of Dele gate Gifford in the enterest of his con stituents are appreoiatad and that so many of our exchanges contain kind and complimentary notices of him. Mr. Gif ford is a representative of whom Dakota may well be proud. He enjoys in a high degree the confidence and respect of his brother members of oongress and bis wishes are respeoted. it is the oom mon remark of Dakotaains in Washing ton that. his conduct of the offioe lit hu'ds is all that could be desired. Do you know by takiup the great Ohioago & Northweastern railroad yon can make quicker time to Ohioago, Min neapolis, Gouncil Bluffs and all pointe east and west than yoa aan by any other road from this city. PuMsengers by this line avoid all the inconveniences of nnibus transfer at Sioux Oity. Two through trains daily leaving at 6 a. m, and 1:40 p. in. Leaving by the 6 a. m. train yoa have the eutirb day in Ohioago aad then maka the sams connection east that yoa do by other lines whioh leave h»reat8a. m. Leaving here at 1:40 p. m. yoa arrive in Ohioago the next even ing at 6:51 p. m. with Dlenty of time to mike aonneotions with evening mine east and south. Tiokets for Oalifornia points at aheap as by any other line and all ohanges made in oar own depots, whioh cannot be done if you purchase irom the other lines leaving this oity. For fcrcher information apply to the agent of the Chicago & .North weasterb railroad at their depot. Offloe open from 6:80 a. m. to 10:15 p.m THE PEOPLE'S JUNE Fargo & Southern RAILWAY, between FARGO & ORTONVILE It prepared to hacdle both FREIGHT & PASSENGER TRAFFIC With promptness and safety. Oonceotinv at Ortonville with the Chicago. Mil wan keo A St. Paid system, the Irnrgo A Southern thus makesaiMtiier. Great Trunk Line Jk ,ftn^ southern fttatoa. The I'HOPLiE 8 LINE ie superb in AU its appoint Denta.flleraDt oo&obea. Pullman sleepers oi •ill luybt trains and it» rate* are always lov ni fonae «h Quick ao itthifr lines. jm GO KAHT or OOMK WVST frv TI frSVt vsvt '.ttrvu rw Mumn&iJoJift, Bt. 'a-i ivdiut' M^tiODK, at 7:ftGp. m. and Activ* at Kw^o :^t. Panl .and Mn m. and 8:tt)p.m, i'iokst* fw sale t-t. Paul, llinneap 1aonthe at the prinoiptl etationa ... aneapbliii. Ohioago aad all eon ten ana wnthern KUW., For further informatioi addrow A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen. Freight »nd Pans. Agent Uilwankn TUB {y| IXiWAUKEE, jud Ql. AUL RAILWAY COMPAJN OWNS operate* 8ts thennod mllm vr toorooghlr eqniitptd road In IlUaoia, Wii aonrin, Iowa, Minne»ota,^nd OakoU. Pot mape, t! B. HIUUBR. Chmeral UaavK. •r** 1.1. 'I: of IT 18 TSJC SHOUT HUE ANh BEST ROUTE BBTWEBN AJJL PB1X 01 PAL P0IAT8 IN THEN OUTS 93! AND VAR WEST. table, rates of paasace and to the nearest nation agent of ^bhlmj^^Amlakee&Stf pI^Bai? k. v. Attest. ft o«o. intiCWL I^JOSlBu WttenlHmnr. Mnvinsa, WnoniHi, Botioes in referenoo to Special fK? 'J!1! ohinje# of times add ofc'her items cC CALL AT Dudley. Richey & And examine the —"®®wssa®*«et ,• New' DAVIS" and the "ARGAND :v.pgs ISl&Si &©.e61Iaa!® Dealer in SfefcV* a BUILDERS' HARDWARE Garland Stoves, Buck's Brilliant, Gossoline Stoves and Tinware. Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock. Wagon and arri S®iSii age Hardware, &c. Bl^pJaqsaaa-itla. S^ p:plles,! Garden Implem ents, THIRD STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA Attention, Ladies! rv 2 Within the next TEN DAYS shall give a PAIR of LADIES 50 Cent. RUBBERS WITH EVERY PAm OF A DIE'S FINE SHOES SOIiD that COST $2,50 OB MORE at tlie Populai* Shoe Store. IF 1 Keeps the largest stock of Boots SlZLudb IN DAKOTA also, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mens' Hosiery. Is Agent for -..'V- a /, s1%ohead( Yankton Omnibus -AND- Transfer Line. BarXg&ndjOflioe on Walnut street, between Third an* Fourtto at*. \RDER8 for 'Rn* and baggage left at the V-/ oKoeor at the MBttOHASTS or MORRI SON HOXKJU8, will reoeiTe prompt atteation. Stabling for farmeni and freighters. A good ronail for stock. Water rnnning through the sorralJ. The beat ef care taken of horses or (took. Telephone Nos. U, and to. E. C, Burt, Reynolds Brod., Reed and Weaver and J. & J. Cousins fine Shoes for Ladie?, Gents and Children Bart & Packard, Burt & Mearsandft3g Stacy, Adams & Ou's. Fine Shoes for Men. ms BLKHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS M'F'C CCft St. B, DeCAUP. Proprietor. ii. dow, •.p.-.'.-''. w. U5J ^.xola-Iteot, EdmiwNt Black, Slow F«lb pLA^Bt specifications ana 1 sapenn- «Aflr vmunn«ftMn nHrjn I^Wmg-rBT. OKMTUTKI timlSaiuD f: Onion bloefc Vtesh ras.flwart an *=3 f^SP Wi Sto "^7-e. & They Lead the Market! T77" f!V "V ... I. PILES,Yankton Every Buggy sold by the middleman luui MTtf&nioUftra added to the first price. We bavo no agento. bnt for twelve years have dealt with the con- lfnot ftailsf actory. •Tcrythlngfortwoyenre. Ono price onJy. Our Platform Spring WaKpn at 835 Jssame a» others sellat%S5. Top Buggies 80» fine as usually sola for ISO. Our Harness are all No* 1 Leather, Single, £l O to ii ti. ®4-page niustrated Catalogue Addms, W» Be PKATTi 6ecrctaryv Elkhart* Inilii. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE I S Press and Dakotaian Price por year—Daily $10.00. Weekly $l.oO. ^-4 Spingfield Stage Co'ny. M& PASSENGER & EXPRESS. From TASKTON to FORI RANDALL via Bon Homme, Springfield, Yankton Agency and WHITE SWAlf. f/4» *1 JTBAVES YAHKTOSat7 a. dally, exeep Bonday'., for 8PUINGFXEUD and intenmo. diate poio^ arrmng at Springfield at 13 Learo YANKTON tn-weekly for FORT KmT?n«?t ^OBT RANDALLat9t This line is thoroughly oaaipped with best of stock, abdelegact OONOOBD OOAOH •8, lnsoriag Comfort, Speed and To I in patrons. 'it W Security ™SW.VJEgS,p™«mt- WJI.MAM TOBIN,^ Practical Paint^, XAKKTON, DAKOTA. HOUSETSIGN. —AND— Wl^eootatiro Paper Banging^KI Uoag as Arenas between Third and fourth streets BY WIRE TO-DAY. Serious and Unlooked Outbreak Among the Strikers.^,*! raft* OUT. .=.,• .-Vv- r-i'x I for A"'"'Mob of a Thousand Knights Kesort to Vio lence in East St. SJ^ Louis. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Ed' gineers Preparing to Join in the Strike. Secretary Lamar ltevokes Sparks' Ruling Relative [to Final Proofs of get|ierg.'-: X^BOK THOLBLEl* HEW STB1KE DEVELOPMBNTS—THE BKOTHEliHOOD OF IiuCOMCTIVE ENGI NEEliS SAID TO 3E FKEFAltlNG TO GO St. Louis, April 7—The engineers im ployed on the railways centering in East tit. Louis decline to state the cause of Ohief Arthur's presence in this oiiy or its probable effect upon the extension of the strike to other departments of the roads than those now involved. WHAT A KNIGHT SAYS. A prominent member of the knights of labor, when questioned as to whether the engineers would support the strikers said: "That is just what they are going do. You oan depend upon it. Arthur is opposed to strike?, but such prenure will be brought to bear that be aannot resist. Ha attended yesterduy'i meeting of the brotherhood in Enht Bt Louis. He wanted to feel the brother hood's pulse as it were. He felt, and found it feverish. Of course the en gineers are not all in #ymputby with the strikers as yet, but a majority of them are and- a test 'will be made. You caD depend on it that the engineers will out.1 go ItnilOBS THAT THEY WILL STRIKE It is rumored that the engineers em ployed in 'East St. Louis not running passenger or coal cars will strike. WORKING tWDBB DISADVANTAGES. At the Iron Mountain yar'??. i\ quiet and orderly. Five switch engines are working with crews selected from the road force of br&kemen. No serious difficulty is experienced in getting freight trains started. Twenty switchmen employed in these yards returned to work yesterday, but went out again when the report of the committee of the knigbtB was received. Tho yard master sent to DeSoto for new men, twenty of whom ar rived this morning and are now at work. A MOB OF E3.0T0TJS STBIKEKS, St. Luuii-, April 7—The quiet state of affairs which has existed in East St. Louis for the past week was suddenly Ofoken to-day by a riot. A large crowd of strikers, numbering over a hundred men, formed about noon at the relay depot and headed by tte leaders of Lthe. strikers of that city nurehed to the Ohio and Mississippi railroad depot where a number of plat' form men were at work. No guard of police or deputy sheriffs had been stationed there and the employes wjre easily forced from their position Thence. THJS MOB ADVANCED upon the Vandalia yard*. Here a few deputies we're on duty, who ordered the men back. They refused and made rush, bearing the ofBoials down, and swarmed through the gates into the yards and forced all the employes at work out of yards. From this place they marchedjto the Ohioago Burlington & Quincy yards and upon arriving there a similar scene was enacted and all the employes forced out. The men then rushed on to the Chicago & Alton yards and were met by a Btrong force of deputy mnrshals, armed with Winchester repeaters. They ordered the mob b.ick and culled upon them to disperse. This the crowd refused to do and upon attempting to rush through the gates, the deputy marshals brought their rifles to their shoulders and THREATENED TO FIRE. if the orowd advanced. This cooled their ardor somewhat and they turned back, none the less determined that there should be 110 more work done in that oity while ths knights are still on their Btrike. Deputies are retained on guard at the Alton yards, fearinc a sec ond attaok on that point, while the strikers proceeded to the Gairo Short Line yards, whither they are now (12:30 p. m.,) marching, 2 p. m.—Upon arriving there the mob fonnd their way nnobstruotsd and by the same means employed at other yards forced the men at work there to leave their positions. The mob then dispersed, having fACOOMPXilSHBD THEIlt OBJECT, but not before calling a meeting of all strikers to take place at 2:30 at Flan nagan's hall, where resolutions will be adopted declaring that no one will be allowed to fill the strikers, places. All yards are now deserted and no busi ness is being done in any of them- PiBEMEN STRIKE 3:05 p. m—Twenty-five men employed upon the engin.es of the bridge and t)innei company strook to-day in sym pathy with the knights. This will stop all freight and passengers oyer the bridge unless vacancies be filled. A ItKJTABT SPECTATOR. 1 ,, Adjutant Q&neral Vanoe was a spec tator of the action of the mob this morn ing in forcing men employed in the railroad yards to quit work and he tele graphed the situation to the governor THE BROTHERHOOD IN OO0KCU,. 8t. Louis, April 7—The exectt.ve board of locomotive engineers are hold a meeting in Ht.. Louis, Ohief Arthur being present. They are serionsly considering the question whether or not it will be advisable to strike in supper! of the knights of labor. 'is.- WILL STAND BY THE KNIGHTS. New York, April 7—Interest in the southwestern.Btrikes among the anion men in this city continues to grow. The motion of the general es/eoativs board in recalling the order to resume work and in plcdgiDg the support of the entire organization to the strikers meets with the an justified approval of a majority of the knights in this region. From a large number of local and distriot assemblies resolutions favoring this course, and pledging themselvea to furnish their quota of necessary funds, were sent to Secretary Turner. .. CAPITAL ROTES. SPARKS' MOST OBNOXIOUS YOKED. I, OEDER BE 'Washington, April 7—The secretary of the interior has revoked the order of Commissioner Sparks of April 3d, 1S85, suspending final action upon entries upon publio lands. MANNING IMPROVING Dr. Hamilton says Secretary Manning continues to improve. THE Flit 12 BECORD. VALUABLE MILLS DESTROYED IN ILLINOIS —OTHER BLAZES LARGE AND SMALL. Quinoj, Ills,, April 7—The Criterion mills, reoently refitted by Taylor Brothers, of Pontine, Ills., were totally destroyed by fire early this morning Total lose $125,000. Insured for $135,-. 000. The fire originated in the dining room and all the efforts of the depart ment to cheok the flames were futile. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Quinoy, Ills, April 7—The Gem Oity mills, the largest flouring mill in this section, was entirely destroyed by fire last night. Total loss nearly two hun dred thousand dollars. The buildings were ownsd by a stook company of Quinoy men and cost one hundred and twenty-five thous and dollars. Taylor Brothers under a lease took possession last win ter. Th have 15,000 bushels of wheat and 1,000 barrels of flour in their ware house and elevator. Their loss is about $30,000. Nordyke & Co., of Indianapolis, had just refitted the mill on a contraot and the machinery had not been accept ed. Their loss will be $30,000. THE WORK OP INCENDIARY FANATICS. Ban Francisco, April 7—Advices from the Phillipine Islands, dated Feb. 15 state that 'a party of MohammedRD, fanatios attaoked the mission house at Zamoutaies, on Island Mildamia and set fire to the mission house, as well as the dwelling house of the priest, the old churoh and the new church now in pro cess of ereotion and 'the store houses, the whole being reduced to ashes. The loss is estimated at $18,000. A Spanish force -was sent to chastise them, -when a number were killed and several wuunded, th loss of the Spanish being one captain of infantry an 1 lour men wounded and one man killed, 'lhres days previous the same band burned the village of Amades and a naval coal depot. Losses very groat. LOSSES AT LA CROSSE. La Crosse, Wis., April 7—The great fire in the lumber district yesterday oaused a total loss of $562,000, with in sarance at $60,000. ANOTHEB LA CBOS8E ?FIBE, Ths fire started ia the business blook# on Third street caused a total loss of $42,000. Insured for $27,000. The heaviest losers by laBt night's fire are Geo. A. Metzger, wholesale drugs, $16, 000, insured $4,000 Fred Kromsr, £15, 000, fully iusured S. Gaulett, furniture, loss $4,000, fully insured. THE EA»TERX STORM, XAILBOAD LINES BLOCKADED AND TRAVEL GENERALLY INTEBBUPTED. Detroit-, April 7—The snow storm con tinned till six o'clock this morning. To day the snow is being oleared away and it is expeoted to-morrow will traffic generally resigned. It warm and the snow is melting. Bsil road travel has been blooked, but few trains getting through. The Grand Trunk is about abandoned business between here and Port Huron. Other roads have been blookjded, bat large gangs of men are at wo and trarel will probably be sumed to-day. see is re- TERRIFIC WINDS.] Boston, April 7—Despatches received last night from various sections of New England report terrific gales, accom panied by alight fall of snow. Many rivers are rapidly rising and threaten disastrous inundations ^along their banks, cosumiioijlE. BJfSi.1I. Washington, 6—The okair laid before the senate a letter from the secretary of the treasury regarding the payment of $123,000 to the Chippewa In dians for damages growing out of the oonstruotion of a reservoir at the head waters of the Mississippi river. Referred. Mr. Plumb presented the petition of an assooiation of colored citizens of Kausas, praying for assistance to emi grate to Afrioa with a view of there building up another United States repub lic. Mr. Plumb said he understood there was a strong determination on the part of the petitioners to carry out the emi gration scheme referred to. The interstate commeroe committee to-day agreed to report several amend ments to the Cnllom bill. There is only one'of importance, whioh changes tbt maximum penalty for a violation of tht provisions against discrimination from one to five thousand dollars.. OVERFLOWED RIVE B», A RISING BIVEB AND POSITIVE ASS CHAN CES OF A FLOOD AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati, April 7—The river, having stood at fift'/-four feet two inohes, began to rise Blowly and at ten 6'olook to-day is lJi inohes higher. No doubt exists that the rise will oontince, as the snow fall, whioh has not oeased this morning is so heavy that its melting will feed every side stream1 1-S- for 400 miles. Passenger trains have! attorney, as a mft oeased to ran into the oeutral passen-' ger depot, owing to water on the track Freight' traffic is ruoch restricted on the roads, coming along the Whitewater canal. ^^BEOBDiNa WATEBS. A Pittsburg, April 7—The danger of a great flood here is believed to bs over. The rivers tohohed their highest point, twenty-five feet, early this morning and I short hand meiTing006 °'1thehr are now falling. Damage not heavy. 1 Hinn-r n:»_ Tale Fr*fknsr Dead. New Haven, April 7—Thos. A. Thatcher, professor of Latin and litera ture in Tala college, was discovered dead in his bed this morning. He was 72 years old. A Missing Alderman. New York, April 7—-Aldeman Delaoey oannot be fonnd and it is stated he left the oity Sunday night with the tention of remaining. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. The Besnlt of Henday'a Contests In Various Oakita Cities. At the reoent munioipal election in Bismarck the following ticket was suc oesBful: Mayor, I. P. Hunt olerk, Ed. Barret treasurer, George Reed justioe, C. N." Hunt aldermen, Albert Beal, George Bain C, R. Williams, Mike Halleran, James MoDonald, Mike Mayouck, George liice and J. O. Bash' ley. The mayor is a demoorat. The democrats elect three aldermen and five aldermen on the people's ticket were elected. In Far«o tbs total vote polled was ,4C3, an inorease of ons over last year, whioh was then considered a large vote. Charles Soott was elected mayor by eighty-four majority W. H. Barnett had a majority over both of his opponents for city justioe, while A. T. Shotwell was elsoted treasurer by 500 majority. The aldermen are us follows first ward, William Aylmer second James Kennedy third, C. W. Darling fourth. J. W.. Thjmas fifth, W. D Allen and J. K. Freeman sixth, A. In Vermillion Dr. F. N. Burdiok wa: eleoted mayor by a large majority. In Columbia D. O. McKenzie was eleoted mayor by a majority of forty three oyer B. W. Jones, prohibition oandidate. The high lioense tioket elect ed a majority of the aldermen and SIBO its candidate for oity treasurer and city olerk. The sontest was most exoiting, 223 votes being cast, the largest ever polled in the city. In Aberdeen the demoorats succeeded in eleoting the marshal. The bal anoe of the tioket is repnblioan. Here tofore the republicans always oarrisd the straight tioket. In Canton the republican ticket was. eleoted, with Tom Thorson at its bead, as mayor, and G. W. Martin, Geo Franklin, E. S. O'Neill, Ole lsaacaon, S B. Averill, as aldermen. The following were eleoted at Steele: W. F. Steele, mayor (unanimously) al dermen, O. H. Stanley, F. Conger, F. O. Barkman, and M. O. Good sill oity olerk, W. F. Cochrane oity treasurer, H. W. Tyan justioe, O. H. Dyer marshal, B. Crause. At Mandan, the entire repnblioan tioket was eleoted exospt controller. E. O. Rioe was eleoted mayor. •eml-Local Cllpplnga. Pierre Signal: Mrs. Galloway and Miss Oomford, of Yankton, are visiting their brother, P. W. Oomford' Sioux Falls Argus: Misses May Pierce and Alioe Kingsbury of Yankton oollege are visiting their schoolmates Misses Annie and Abbie Philips. Tyndall Tribune: Mrs. Gen. Camp bell goes to Ohioago this week to visit a few days and to meet her niece Alioe Poulton, of Yankton, who is returning from Washington whtre she has spent the winter. Mitchell Republican: Yankton h&s a three-oornerad fiigbtin her oity election. The issue is said to be "whiskyand "anti-whisky," the republican and demo cratic ticket both being in the interest of the former. Tyndall Tribune: Saberna Dicker hoof have dissolved partnership and the business of their hardware store will now be oonduoted by Mr. Kaberna. Mr. Diokerhoof goes to Yankton in the em ploy of Mr. Hawley. Mitchell Republican: Hon. Bartlett Tripp, judge of the seoond judieial district, will hold a term of court in Howardt beginning May 4th. This will be Jadge Tripp's first term of court in Miner county. Letcher Blade: Mrs. Kavanagh who has been suffering for some months from mental derangement, went to Yankton Tuesday morning in oompany with her daughter and Sheriff Sevey, to beoome a patient at the asylum. Vermillion Plain Talk: Mra. Mary Lingo, of Yankton, came in Tuesday morning ..Miss Pierce, daughter of Governor Pierce, is visiting with Miss Amy White during the vacation given by the Yankton Congregational oollege. Fargo Argns: Col. Joe Chandler— whom all the Fargo young ladies will remember as the handsome shief of staff for General Dennis at the encampment —has opened a land offioe in Yankton Joe hasmanya heart flutter over here for his suooess. Vermillion Bepublioan: Miss Wheaton and Miss Hyde, teaohers in Yankton oollege came down to pay the university a visit last Thursday. Gov, Ziebach takes possession the Yankton land offioe to-day. His many friends hope it will be as remunerative as he is capable of performing its duties. Douglaa County Chronicle: Jos. G. Chandler, formerly receiver of the Yank ton laud offioe, has opened an offioe in Yankton as a law and land atterney. A personal acquaintance with Mr, Chandler enables us tb recommend liim to oflr people who may desire the servioes of an ID can safely trust vonrv, *ho'e Fargo Argus: Maj0^ JePTP1Urprofe880rof 1 the Yankton busin wu "ufiDeea called to M.tchellbjc^.b, to act as official report9. '""i* regular oonrt at6B0 '»W* gone ^Minneapolis atlVS. Tha _• *"lt I •tivs. Ths major is one ol" 0QtbDiE men in South Journal: A Sioux Oity Jo Qrn r"^o goes into effect on the Mil. to-day. "*i effect on the Mil?!' Ths Sioux FsUj hereafter at 9 a. m„ fiT. than heartofore, and Oity at 7:60 p.m. fortv The Yankton train fifty minutes later ,IV'' 10:50 u. m., or fifteen 'oJ,* than usual. The south-bonj the Sioux Falls U0e wil, the Yankton train at Elk Bismarck of Missouri rivor tran.po.t,^ one of the most vital and i2 the city of Bismarck, St to know that a line of fao,^ len this established between Sioux City, and made during the Evans Missouri company regular trips wJU m« tra&apo the lower river 0Pente with the er. General Terry RI),i Tompkins. Mr. F. T. E^p and Captain Wolfoik^gfe'1 The steamer General Terry .,11 „„„der command of Captain WninL already being made tor n. of navigation, and h„ tnp of the Terry 5,1 .point will be hailed J5 t»y the oitizeris all nWtbe ,r tween Bismarok and Chamber!.' tain Wolfolk has paroled of supplies, and already the —V. «... MI II ... •"•uc, iU JJIEQtl Hazen. The vietory is a decided one for I numerous important lme8!j .u iu j.. I Oity,it_ gives Bismarok ththn. the republican ticket, the only alder men eleoted who are distinctively demo crats being those 'of the fourth and fifth wards, and the entire republican tioket is eleoted. r. of this oitj are reaping..thebtn the trade. As the lineof etear make connections with the Chi Northwestern and ths ChicX waukee & St. Paul loads, inDikJl Bismarok oompetion on freight and tddin.' her commercial advantages TW orospernus condition of the mer" a splendid eompliment to the thr Oaptain WolfuJt, who has beetl' and untiring in hi* labors for tb1 of the country and the establish' the river trade. MARKETS BY TEL EG II mrw TOHK. WHEAT— Ynrk ip: Lower, beary, fairly loiiie red, Mas Kl»®817i June81*® OOBM—Shade Btronger qui«t. Bind apot futurm 45@4g. OATS—Doll, nnchangtd Weitnt" POBK—Firm noipiaal. Ntff 10,76 old LABD—T6.25. m' $».60®10,00. OHIOAGO, Gbifiurn, 1 WHEAT—Werk 13( lower o» V%- ii OoBN—Lower 88 cash S7H OATS—28 cash 29H llay. BYK-G60. BABLKY—6O0. Flaxseed-$106. TIHOTXT—Prime, 11.8002 00. Whxskt— $1.14. POBK—Easier $8,10 cash 18.11)4 Hi) Jane. LAHU-Lower $5,8254 ouh (5W MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, ijr WHEAT—Weak. Caah 76 May 16, 8OB»—Dull, 88?4e ATS- Quiet Slji Bra—Nominal, unchanged, 62. BAHLET—Firm bSHcti JQAKOTA LEQAX BLANKS. PRESS AND DAW FOR LAWYBB8, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE PROBATE JUDGES CLERKS OF COURT TJ. F. COMMISSIONEBf MINERS SHERIFFS i. NOTARIES PrBL CONVEYANCE abstbacics U. 8. Land Office B1 BQUCatalogue furnished on appli Address. BOWEN A KWGSBCB Yankton, To School Office Sohoo! Township Book», Sohool District Booki ».«{ Blanks, compiled and Wtilijir arranged under th® '.'j Sohool L«wo- 1883, FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS Published asd for «alfl BOWEN Si KiNGSBf®*' Yankton Taxidermist! If yon ha»e any. .ft Birds, Animals or N I IO" St., bet.«tk»nd 7tW XAKKTOH WmiissiiBnii's left «t B. M/. tare wlllreeiiVe prompt atUntioo-