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Heui-ldMi Clippings. Bloomiogton Courier: Charles Peter eon, of Yankton, topped in'town Wed eiday on his way to Edgerton to visit friends. Piankinton Free Press: B. H. Sul livan and Hettry Agiles are attending the meeting of the grand jury in Yank ton tbis week. Parker Frees: Mrs. E. C. Kennedy is in Yankton visiting friends......Mrs. Tom Marshall, of Yaukton, is visiting relatives ia Parker. Brule Indox: The exchange editor, who straggles with the scissors on the Press and Dakotaian, at Yankton, is a man that both knows and does bis duty Mitchell Mail B. H. Sullivan, of Piankinton, stopped off on his return f^m Yankton......Frank Hammer and Bob Wills, went tPr Yankton Wednesday ...... Jno. Pease and family remove from Mt. Yernon to Yankton, Tuesday next. Aberdeen Bepubliaan: H. M. Marple M. F.'Fisohbain and J. A. Sohlenter returned yesterday from Yankton, where they have been serving on the grand and petit janes before the United States oourt. They report a royal good time while at the ex-oapital. Mitchell Republican: Bob Wills took advantage of his trip to Yankton to visit the insane asylum white there, and is loud in his praise for the institu tion. He says Geo. Bidwell was oat in the garden trimming fruit trees, and is considered nearly well again. Hartington (Neb)Herald: Mrs. M, Buland, of Yankton, who has' been to Chicago to purchase her spring stock of millinery goods, was a guest of her sis ter Mrs. F. Rsifert last. week. Judge H. Miller started for Yankton Tuesday morning. He will remain Beveral days ...,..D. F. Crouch, deputy sheriff, went 10 Yankton Monday.. .John Beits and Joe Abbre went to Yankton Monday. Pierre Free Press: Clerk Coy, who has been at Yankton during the past few days returned last etfeniiig. Dell has been doing some good work for the tournament, and as one of the results of his labors the Yankton book and ladder company and two of the hose teams will oome up and take a hand in the June races. Coy also informs us .that,Sioux City will send two and perhaps three teams. Carthage Prairie Home: The editor of this paper recently bad the pleasure of staying in Yankton over Sunday, and though he paid his bill. as did every other gentleman, he must say the Mor risen house of that oity, under the ex eellent management of D. P. Wilcox one of Dakota's old timeis, is second to no other first olacs house he has visited in the state. The Prairie Home friends will find the statement strictly true if ib«y at^-3t ifaaMorrf^cB-wfeea"is-3cHak tOBi Olivet Burel Voloe: Hon. F. A. Mor ris, of Aden, was a visitor to our sanctum on Thursday of last week. The Yankton and Mitchell bnu&h of the Milwaukee road misses his land about 200 feet. "A miss ie as good as a mile." Mr. Morris informs us that the people in the west part of the county are still looking very strongly lor: the Northwestern road which is yet likely to proceed westward from Centreville. If it should do so it will pass through the -entire length of Hutoliiueon county, from east to west* "So mote it be," Aberdeen Pionear: Hon. J. H. Teller, ex-sscretaryof Dakota, has open ed a law office in Yaakton. Mr.' Teller is an attorney of ten years standing and fully qualified, to ably discharge any. business entrusted to him. His decision to remain in t.he territory is quite shock to the remnant of the Ori«way gang, who so boldly declared that he ''would leave with his ill-gotten gains as soon as he oeased to hold offloe." They are .dumbfounded and wisely remain silent since he has become a private citizen of Dakota, Grand Forks. Plaindealer: Bishop Marty is always a welcome guest iu Grand Forks, and the people .always tarn out in large numbers to. attend ohorch when he is present. Last even ing the large Catholio.ohnroh of this oity was crowded to listen to the able and eloquent sermom of the bishop. The terntory.is so large and bo the Grand Forks JELprald: Last evening Bt. Bev. Bishop W. Marty, of the diooese of Dakota, delivered an entertaining dis course at St. Michael's church, He gaye an interesting account in the nar rative style, of hjs trip to Bome, and (lis rambles in Italy. Switzerland, Franoe, Germany, England and Ireland, thor oughly entertaining his audience. Bish op Marty's visit here is a very pleasant aooial one and a good impression has been made* His diocese is an empire in itself. .Being looated at Yankton, in the remote southeast, it is difficult to reach all the parts where Catholic churches are situated, and the bishop's time is taken Op that he oan spend only a few days at each place. Me found this parish in most flourishing state, the people feeing pleased With their pastor and the church progressing financially and in every other speet. it, 1111" '"i 1 taMMMwy Violence, For which oortaged nature exaets heavy pen alties, ia done to the boweli by persona who with drastic, drenohinf .pnrgatives make war oil those organs in order to relieve their con strlotion. Constipation ia not one of thou deaperate IUUWIthat require desperate rega-' fufy' i* not a t*i»eaaeat all,but ttlSifeOI?pleto ^"^"ge of a fnnotion, to the renewal efwlu oh Mo»t*tter'» 8 torn, aehiBitteris far better adapted than draw, JSJS? action is. excessive, and oaaseqaenuy debiUtating and, injurious. JOiiwiHer of the 1,Te\of'5t,k®"iation th* blood with bile. /nd dyipeDtSo synptoms arc oojtiTeJfeM tnd are likewise rweft'd by. the BittriiTit. action is not .i?Si"*. "aturaUy and -wlUl Persistence. and aa it P^Vpetcuktea TeffUt&rjty in the habit the operatiene at the digeatiTe °SfM?55iJZ.**",..and ague, rhenmatiam jnd.kidney trouble# are prevented and cured BJlt, THIRD STREET, 1$ BUFFALO HEAD amount of work which the bishop 1b compelled to do does not give him many opportune ties foT visiting the different parishes very often, nor nearly as often ea the people would wish for, even where he is deservedly .popular. OALL AT Ktra^djOfflo* on Walnut itreet^b«tVMM xbird and fourth St*. SON HOTfiCtf, will reoeiva prompt attextion Dudley, Richey & Gross' And examine the New"DAV!Sland the "ARGAND" G-asolizie Sto^re They Lead the Market! Dealer in BUILDERS' HARDWARE Garland Stoves, Buck's Brilliant, Gossoline Stoves and Tinware. Wagon and Carriage Wood Sb».5k. Wtigaa and age Hardware. &< c3s:oa^Q.lt3ni S"CL plI@s Garden Implements, Attention, ^Ladiei! Within the next TEW DAYS I shall give a PAIR of LADIES 50 Cent. RUBBERS WITH EVERY PAIR OF LA DIE'S FINE SHOES SOLD that COST $3,50 OR MORE at the Popular Shoe Store. Keeps the largest stock of Soot© dc S Ixoes 7 IN DAKOTA also, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mens* ttosi^ry^ Is Agent for E. C. Burt, Reynolds Broa., Reed and Weaver and J..& J. Cousins fine Shoes icr Ladies, Gents ekUdran Burt & Packard, Burt & Mearsand Stacy, Adams & Co's. Fine Shoes for Men. 6LKHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS M'F'QCffi Transfer Line. BtobUe* fot fatawni and freightori. A good MWJitook. Water Tanning through th« JTne be»t of ran taken otboraeaor email. «to«k. TjUphone MM. 81. Stand to. price. Wo bave no agents, but for twelve jrwirs bave dealt with the con aunier. we ahlponyw hero with Drlvi IGgeofexaniliilnff beforobu.v ing. We pay freight botiiwoya If not satisfactory. Warrant everything for tw.o years. Oue SprlngWar rloe onjy. Our Platform ot hfrs sell At Rt S0Oi fine as OurHarnefeareal 1 No* 1 3^eatber« Single, 010 to. #25. Ko. 1 Finn Harnewi. (23.50. free* 1"— R. Proprietor. Many a Lady Is beautiful, all but her skin and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on theskin. Beauty ©n the skin is Magnolia Balm, W. B. PRATT^SecretaiT? sildbSrtf H*u£Z SUBSCRIBE FOE THE Price por year--Dally $10.00. Weekly $1.50. Yankton Omnibus -AND— •w'Y ~'$s? r* YANKTON, DAKOTA. \&% (. PILES, Yankton fFt •3t && if and Soringfield Sta^e Co'ny. MAIL PASSENGER & EXPRESS. From YANKTON to FOB1 RANDALL via Bon Homme, Springfield, Taokton Agency ^'»nd WHITE SWAN. bntolitoek..u!ldemi BS, 'nmrlm Comfort, Speed and X» It* pstaona. ODIiTEB with the ED OOAGH- (Security TKETKH8, Proprletof. -Offlo. at the Honiara HoSil WILLIAM TOBIHi Practical Painter, XANJKXON. DAKOTA. HOUSE, SIGN, •-AND— Ooojrlaa Arenne Yankton, Oakuta BY WIRE TO-DAY. Indications of Serious Trouble by Strikers in New York City. Tlie Car Men Becoming Ex asperated and are Li able to Precipitate an Outbreak. Lake Shore Knights Stop Another Train in Chioago and Violently Assail a Brake man. fesa A Village in Massachusetts In undated by a Bursting Dam and Many eXife Lost. Wlsm LABOR TUOl'BLEN. A FIGHT IN THE LAXE EHOBE XABD AT CHICAGO IN WHICH A BBAKEMAN IS BEYEBELY UANDLEB. Ohioago, April 20—The Lake Shoro railway made anc.ther ansaocessful attempt to move a freight train this morning and were again prevented by theetrikers. A train was'started at Forty-fourth street and the crowd took possession of it and attempted to run the caboose whioh was attached to the train, in whioh was the conductor and two brabemen, onto the brake. The brakemen and conductor rushed on to the platform and warned the orowd away. One of the men was about to throw a coupling pin at. a Ibraketsan when the conductor DBEW A KEVOLVEK. Tho" crowd rushed at the brakeman and hustled him out. Some one hit him on the head, knocking him senseless. At this time the crowd left the caboose and went np to Forty-fifth street, where two oars standing on aside track were moved down and derailed in front of an engine at Forty-third street. General Superintendent Wright gave up the at tempt to move the train. The orowd gave a cheer, lifted the oar out of the ir^ck and moved it baok to* its former position, repaired several switohes whioh had been broken and the engine moved back into the round house. ..J-A, AH ALL NIGHT SESSION. New York, April 20—The railroad commissioners held a late session last night, whioh did not end until two this morning. Commissioner O'Donnell ma(U an effort 10 bring about a proper understanding and his endeavors were finally successful. A long consultation was held, in whioh the oounsel for the Empire protective association took part. The Third avenue company 88ftin v: y.-i-WK REFUSED TO SUBMIT to arbitration the points of.difference whioh had been made manifest before the commissioners. The exeoutive eom mittes of the Empire association admit ted that other roads were not baoking the Third avenue line in the stand taken by the latter, Ae the result of this the commissioners agreed to countermand the order for the tie up and they issued an order directing a resumption of traf fic on all surface lines exoept the Third avenue at four this morning,- OTI TIE OK UNLOOSENED. New York, April 20—The tie up on the street oar lines has been partly nnloosen ed to-day. Oars on all the roads are run' ning, all but Third avenue. Other roads are Bending out their regular number of oara. The latter road ran a. number of oars with new drivers and oonduotors but the sars are filled with police. All along the routie they, were saluted by the jeers and yells of the crowds whioh ool leeted at different points., At the Park row end of the journey the sidewalks ARB LINED WITH PEOPLE, but np one intefered to oppose the progress of the oars. The railroad oommitteeB were at Mur ry Hill hotel this morning. At noon they went into session to consider the case of the Third a veHue lice. Commissioner O'Donnell was told that the Third ave nue company was running twenty-five oars to-day. He also stated to Director Lonterbaoh that the road was willing to submit matters to arbitration and it was thought tbis would lead to a settlement of the difficulty and the company's can would be running before night. TO THE BITTER END Officials of the road refuse to bother with any conferences before the railroad commissioners. They say they will fight to the bitter end. The situation is hourly growing critical. Men are be coming exasperated. Out of the hope that the railroad commissioners ipay be able to arbitrate, they wait. They say it is a struggle for life or death now and they are ready for peaoe or war. POWDEBLX CHATS WITH RANDALL. Washington, April 20—Grand Master Workman Powderly and Hayes and Turner, of the knights of labor, arrived in Washington this morning and were at the oapitol at an early hour. Pow derly repaired at onoe to the room of the appropriation oommittee, where he had a short nhat with_ Bandsdl. TOLEDO SWITCHMEN. Toledo,5 April 20—The switchmen of the Lake Shore road here are quiet. There is no local oause for trouble and if a strike ocaars at this point it will be under orders from Chioaga. About one hundred qwitohmen are in the -Lake Shore employ. They express a deter mination to go out in a body the mo ment orders are received. WHB KNIGHTS DEFEATED. 0. St. Louis, April 20—It is generally oonoeded here that the knights of labor strike, so far as the business of the Va rious roads centering in this city and East St. Louis is ooaoerned, is gradually losinct its effeot. The Missouri Paoifio and Iron Mountain roads have fully re sumed freight traffic. SEKTDTELB FIBED UPON* Lotus? Aj-til 20—Two sentinels patrolling the railroad yards in East St. Louis were ilred upon before daylight this morning by anknowo persons.^ Neither of them were hit. They return ad the fire and proved as bad marksmen as their assailants, who escaped. A STBIAK OF OENXBOSnT. St. Louis, April 20—A Post-Dispatch kittle Book speoial states that Deputy Sheriff Williams, who was.assauited and badly beaten by strikers while guarding Iron Mountain railroad property, receiv ed a oheck for five hundred dollars from Jay Gould. A CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION. Washington, April 20—The special committee of the house to inquire into labor troubles In the southwest held ifb first publio session to-day. Among those present in attendance were Mr. Powderley, Hayes, Turner and Mo Dowell. of the exeoutive committee of the knights of labor. Wager Swayne appeared as oounsel for the railways. Powderly was the first witness. He repeated at length the story and history of reoent troubles in the southwest, but presented no new features in the matter. TAILORS ON A STBIKK. ILynohburg, Va. April 20—The journey men tailors of this oity struck for higher wages to-day. Everything is quiet. i. |A3S I.HISDATED VIIiLA«E. ADAM GIVES WAT AND CAUSES GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AT EAST LEE, MASSA CHUSETTS. Pittsburg,. Mass., April 20— At 6 o'clook this morning the village of East Lee was inundated aud devastated by the breaking away of a dam. at Mnd pond reservoir, Mountain Lake, two and a half miles from the village. The pond covered many aores of swamp and was increased from its original size by extensive dams built by a olub of manu facturers and made a storage place for water. The bodies thus far found and identi fied are: Mr. White and wife and three young daughters. Mr. King and wife and their son and his wife./ ELEVEN BODIES thus far have been found and several persons are missing. East Lee village received its first news of the accident wlien the flood came pouring down its streets, the water being six feet deep and carrying with it trees, portions of houses, fences, wagons and every form of movable prop erty. The people FLED TO THE 8LOPES of the valley, along whioh the torrent poured and saw houses movsd and top pled about like chips on a river. The flood passed East Lee and went on down the road, destroying gardens, lawns, fences and doing thousands of dollars worth of damage. Much stook, besides other propertv, is lost. The scene is one of terrible desolation and .the town of Lee is wild with excitement. SUBSIDING AT MONTREAL. Montreal, April 20—The water kept going down all last night and4to-day Oraig street is almost free from water. On St. Frances Xavier street tho flood has reoeded almost to St. Paul street and there iB a fall, of at least two feet in the level of the water. Seven thousand, four hundred and twenty-two families were flooded out, making a total in the district affeotei of 30,000. Msr CAPITA! NOTES. ANTI-LICENSE BILL DEFEATED. Washington, April 19—The home oommittee on the alcoholic liquor traffic to-day, by a vote of six to five ordered an adverse report on Bepresentative Tanlbee's bill to provide that no person shall be lioensed as a retail dealer of in toxicants by the United States until he first receives a lioense from the looal authorities. •W A BOND OAIili. Washinton, April 29—The seoretaiy of the treasury this afternoon issued a call for ten million three per cent, bonds, the call to mature June 1st. The house eommittee on foreign affairs to-day agreed to report favorably the Belmont Ohinese indemnity resolution and the Marrow Chinese bill. WILL TR7 IT AGAIN. Logan introduced in the senate his bill to increase the efficiency of the army with the sections stricken out whioh provide for the inorease of the number of men, relating to the pay of ohaplains and authorizing commissioned offioers to make depoaitg of money with the paytmasters. EXEOUTIvi'lESSlbN. The senate went into exi at 2*45 p. m. ^cesr«KJB»8iosAii, Washington, Apnl 20—Mr. Beed, of Maine, addressed his remarks to Mr Tucker, inquiring when the Utah bill WBB to be reported by tho judioiary oom mittee. Mr. Tucker replied that the bill wati being considered by the committee. When a determination was reaohed thei bill would be reported, adversely or favorably. Mr. Beed suggested that the bill had been in oommittee a long time and it was a measure in the country was muoh interested. Oould the gentleman give no other answer? Mr. Tucker (dryly)—I'No other answer" Bull 0«f 2L*Hy Beleued. St. Paul, April 19—Ilull Dog Kelly, aoouted of murder in1 the Northwest territory, was released from confinement tbis morning upon papers received from Washington, after a confinement of nearly a half a ye»r. The Canadian gov ernment will probably make no further attempt to get him. A Bank Closea. Williamsport. Pa., April 20—The oity National bank of Williamsport dosed its doors this morning. Jf statement is placed on the door saying an examine tipn of tho affairs of tho bank will be made and a statement of its condition published in few days. The cause is said to be a defal cation amounting to about $20,001), to gether with a number of heavy losses. The stook holders are responsible per satis and say the depositors will be paid in full. FOBEl«S. GREECE PREPARING. Athens, April 19—Greek troops are being pushed to the frontier as rapidly as possible. Debutzon, Bussian minis ter to Greece, departed for Lsvadia to' see the 'czar, in pursuance of urgent orders from his majesty. PLOTTING TREASON. Paris, April 19—Le Temps Btates it is rumored that the Greek consulate at Oandis, Orete, with the approval of his government, has been actively en gaged in plotting rebellion among- the people, a majority of whom are Greeks, against the Turkish authorl rity and that the oonsuls of other powers asked their government to interfere to prevent tLe movement from being car. ried out. TROUBLE ON THE BORDER Arresting Whites for Vielatlng inter course Iaws—statement ot a Repu table Citizen of BonHommc County Belatlve to JHajer Kinney. A few days ago a young Busian named Henry Unruh, living in BonHomme county, was arrested by the United States authorities and brought to Yank ton oharged with purchasing a yoke of cattle from the Yankton Indians, on oomplaint of Major Kinney, agent for the Yaaktons. Under anew law this is a serious offense, involving a heavy fine and imprisonment. It is not gen eraly known that such a law is in existence and its violation may innooently oocur. This was the case with Henry Unruh and John J. Mo Oullom, an old resident and prominent citizen of Bon Homme county, knowing the young man to be innocent of any bad intentions, oame to Yankton with him and went his bail. Mr. McCullom called at the Press and Dakotaian office and requested us to publish a statement from him. pis statement runs as follows: JOHN 3. M'CULLOM'S STATEMENT. I reside in Bon Bomme oounty. I am a democrat. Major Kinney, agent of the Yankton Indians is a democrat. He is proseonting Henry Unruh and the Bussians beoause they are republicans. In the winter of 188S Kinney sent his Indian police to the Ohoteau crejk bridge, armed and equip ped, to stop Bussians or any other set tlers from hauling wood from the reser vation. The first team to oross with wood belonged to George Trumbo. He being mis of money was allowed to haul wood aoross the creek and sell it to the Bussians, Kin ney making no objections. Poor men who do not knuokle down to his wishes he will proseoute and men who do not agree with his principles. The cattle that Henry Unruh, now held in the United States court, was arrested for buying from Indians he sold to one John J. McOullom, democrat, of Bon Homme oounty. John J. McCullom sold said cattle to George Meade, demo crat, of Bon Homme oounty. Meade, having a oontract with the government to furniBh cattle for beef to Yankton agenoy, took these same cattle and sold theia to that agenoy along with ten or twelve othars. They had the Indian brand en them when sold. Said agent bought the cattle of Mr. Meade. He did not prosecute John J. McOullom or George Meade, men of capital, but took up a poor, ignorant Bussian boy and proseouted him. It is the belief of myself, John J. McOullom, that this was dons from politioal prejudice. DAKOTA PRODUCERS*#® Crops to be Grown by Bome of the Farmers of Yankton County. Our list of the intended operations of prosperous Yankton oounty farmers during the season of 1886 continues to increase in dimensions' and importance and we have to-day a few, additions from Jim river farmers. Patripk Dean will oultivate 70 aores of oorn, 15 of oats, 10 of wheat, five of potatoes. He has 80 head of oattle, 70 stook hogs and holds in crib 8,000 bushels of last year's oorn. •Psrks will put in 100 aores of oorn, 26 of oats, 5 of potatoes. He has 90 head of cattle, 60 stook hogs, 7 horses, and enough old corn on hand to last six months. Edwsrd Garvey will produce 100 aores of oorn, 25 of oats, 15 of wheat. He has 80 head of oattle, 150 hogs and 15 horses. Mr. Garvey lost everything he owned excepting his farm, in the flood of 1881, inducing 55 head of oattle. He has more than recovered from his set back. Henry Neland deolare'e his intention MreB°f °°rn. rr tiiS which "„c Mr. Beed, (with am sorry for it." eaual dryness)—"I 5 Tole Ausett, comparatively Ajaew b8. ginner in agrioultBral operations, will raise 20 acres of oorn, 20 of oats and 6 of garden stuff. He has 40 hSad of oat tle and 5 horses. W. H. Stearns, ao. extensive farmer and stook grower OB the Missouri bot torn south of Lakeport, wili plant 800 sores of oorn, 150 of flax, 26 of oats. He is fattening 125 head of oattle for the market and has 50 head of stook cattle and 50 hogs. Mr. Stearns has sold a larg bunch of stock lately. J. McOuliom, who ia a regent of Bon Homme county, will jwW 90 acres of oorn, 10 of wheftt, SO of flax, 50 of oats. He has 105h#»d of oattle, 9 horses, 4 oolte and a Jorge drove bf is leaking money fast. ONE OF us. A. Yankton Countyei^i communicated, ia one w.i by the lady, to whom ft 1 tte Ella B. Fargo, of this eoonty She may not be a reader ... per but she is of this one *nd WWehoffd th Sl and Dakotaian will he excoted iDg th.sadvsrti.ment t0 them "0 girl whom we take pride in aST"! ing as an essential part of W' Mak£8 d6Vel°e*eM We offer Mr. Harris oar hand ao leave to refer him to the li8t that n, urns conferred on the oomnetitn,!" oessful at the territorial fall at Huron. Th.w.S,„^ same muscle are stiU. a part oftt n« girl and she is one of oarjwotfT A DAK®TA SCHOOL MA'lw'. ^TH A °E0P °P 01,I°NS. BC" Editor Farm, Stook aadHon,.. faU ol 82 my wife end I took aV? DakotS she to visit some friend, recruit my health ond do Vhttk and duck shooting, a„d .gt specimens for our mussETV returning we visited one of the th. cities of that young territory, to e5 it oompared with .similar town.T states. When within aboat tht'e of our destination we meta pZ attaohed to a spring wagon and dri by a young lady whose busing" healthy countenance attracted our «t tion and phtographed the piotnie our memories. The next day*. ed an invitation to beoome the a Methodist elder who followed ing for a living and did miS/ for the love of it. At dinner, with 0 vegetables, we were served to ,0IB, ions. Now I do not go very ma! onions, but these were so fine that I led to make some favorable oomm. upon them, which drew oat tLe Zi ing 5 Mr.- had purchased tho8i ions the day previous of the yonne 1 we had,met driving the pony team luded to above. She had tauch* oountry school acceptably dntinc summer, aad in addition to that» she rented about an acre of rich I« and sowed it to onions. W« lur that she had sowed the seed and done of the work required to grow the cr exoept plowing and harrowing ground, without interfering with school duties. After the olossof school term she harvested the orop, hi edit to market, and the operation cle ed three hundred dollars! If the «ho be a reader of Farm, Stook and Ho we trust she will pardon ns for the lusion to her gardening operatio There ars many women in Minneto residing near thriving villagei, might earn for.themsel ves a little ape ing money by devoting a portion their leisure time to growing Bome va ties of garden vegetables that ars tin in good demand aad will sell readily remunerating prices. Amonp inih early salad, radishes, onoumbera, aap agus, melons, tomatoes, oelery, etc. if the ground is fitted the wcrk of grow' them is light and osn beperfo without injury to a woman's health detr&oting from her charms. J. S. HABBI TERRITORIAL COURT. The Mprlne Term Opened at 10 A. To-day, His ifonor Chief Jaatt Tripp Presiding At the hour named above the Ap term of the territorial court for second judioial distriot, opened at court house in this oity. A number of arguments in civil cas were heard by the oourt, and a moti for anew trial in the Hunt divorce was made and denied. The grand jury roll was called at 1 o'clock, to whioh eighteen men retpoo ed, of which two were excused leavu sixteen, whioh number the districts torne^ did not think sufficient, and a order for a speoial venire of seven made by the court, to be returned two o'clock to-day. Judge Tripp goes to Sionx Falls morrow and Judge Palmer will arm this evening and preside until the car in whioh Judge Tripp was interestad fore his appointment to the benoh, a disposed of. The bailiffs at this term are Georg Miner, P. C. Conway, Joseph Monlto and Mr. Brooks, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH NXW TOBK. New York. April 20, WHXAT—Lower, leaa doinz- No. 2 red, aw 6J®*8H Jnne9Ja»3H. OOBH—Meaerately aotive. Mixed •pot tt®47 fatnrea OATS—Western S70iBo. FOBK—Steady, Mew mepa $10.59010,5 9.50@10,00. liABD-|6,22H. J. WB«A*~3teady. potatoes. He has 110 head of oattle, to whioh will be added 30 oal ves tbis spring, 28 hogs and 7 horses. swine. He dispose* of from $25 to 830 worth of cream oeoh month, Mr. McCullom oame to Dakota in the fall of 1872, from Iowa, and looated near Ohoteau oraek, in JJon Homme oounty. He has now 320 aores of choice land under the plow and °1 vexoiao. Ohioago. April 20- WHEAT—Steady. Oath T6H May 77. (JOBS—Cash SO* Hay 87 Jane 88M. OATB—283C oaah 299(May.„ Bra-aoo. BABUCT— 60C. FLAXBBED—$1.05K@1.06. 1 TIXOTHT—Prime. »I.8t(ai 86. Whibkt—il.H. POBI—Firmer cash and May n£toas—Beoeipts, 3°°' wheat, |9,10K JlU $8 JO, JJABD—Steady cash and May f5,9o Jnn» I5" ®5,S7K. 8,000 aotiyo a»d agont Prices 10 and 16 cents higher. Light 4830®*.™,' ron«h packing *S,U5a#*,30 heaYj paokin* s» O A a a O ad «J.6O04,9O butohera «1,60@*,00 atooken @4,4D, KXLWAUKBC. ., O Milwaukee. April! dash 79 May 7»«. OOBK—87Kc. OATS—SOVto. ESTABIilSHED 1859 F. Schnauber's im "X! Ice durin* the seaaon of 1888 aa cheap aa cheapest and on standard time. 11 orders at hi* residence, or Pnrdy Ai Brecht'a, or E. Weber's drug atore. -PITA PICTORIAL! COMPLETE STOCK-DOCTOR