davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-19
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PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prime Minister Bennett, Of Newfoundland, is in
England. =" as sz.era-,--
General J. L. Neagle, of Columbia, s. G., Is at the
st. Nicholas Hotel
That rising man, ex-Speaker Galusha A. Grow, OF
Texas, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Senator william Sprague, OF Rhode Island, ar
rived at the Holman House last evening
Admiral Alden, who has lately returned from the
European station, is at the Brevoort House.
State Comptroller Nelson K. Hopkins came from
Albany TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
Mark Twain's brother, Orion Clemens, has retired
from the Rutland (vt) Globe ORION should now
help his relative to retrieve OShah.
Senator Cassery, who arrived in California on
the 5th inst, brought with him over ten tons Of
ranked matter from Washington.
Mary Handley, the young woman who caused the
arrest OF kate Stoddard," was In Danbury, Conn.,.
day or two ago, Roscoe hunting, perhaps.
General o. E. Babcock, President Grants private
secretary, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
morning, but has returned to Long Branch.
M. Ranc has taken up his residence in Switzer-
land. "His offence is Rank. it smells to heaven,-
say the Right. "He has done nothing Rong,n say
the Left.
Preston Powers, son OF the late Hiram Powers
arrived in Boston few days ago from Florence.
He is visiting friends, and intends staying in that
vicinity some weeks
DR.. Pratt, OF the Corning Gazette, is feared By his
friends to be insane. The Elmira Gazette thinks
'it ought to take great deal 10 get man out of
such head as the Doctor hasv
DR.. G. H. +. Peters, Director of Litchfeld OBJ
servatory, sailed on Wednesday In the Siesia for
Hamburg He goes to attend the Convention OF AS.
tronomers, at which arrangements for observing
thea pproaching transit OF Venus are to be made.
The Shah. desiring to see Earl Russell, was taken
TO pembroke Lodge, where the Earl acknowledged
In French the honor done him by the visit to his
small house. The Shah readily replied, "Fetite
nndison grand honme," and so began CONVEX
sation.
Hermann Koontz Is the alias OF a New York
sharper who Is flooding Vermont with "sawdust
circulars" ana notifying his correspondents that
they should in 'shovng the queer' always alb
stain from the use Of strong drink, for in that
there Is great danger, as person knows not what
he might say when drunk"
Minister George Williamson, who is now at the
Grand Central Hotel. will start ON his uerinatetin
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

pressed with what they beheld, as loyal
Asiatics should be. The gift of tongues ap-
pears to have been accorded to the courtiers
who were assembled in the throne room.
The Russian Minister read an address to
ToungChi. This was written in French.
NJ. Bismarck good name in diff
culty-of the German Legation, repeated the
words in Chinese. The Emperor of China
replied in the Mantchee tongue. Prince
Kung, of China, reiterated the speech of the
Emperor in Chinese. His Highness (Kung)
knelt down before he commenced, and re-
tanned the kneeling position to the close of the
Grafton Kung felt, no doubt, highly honored.
1t is to be hoped, however, that his system of
Cabinet attitude will not come into favor with
the chiefs of the outside Christian govern
ments. China is now fairly ''open''--a grand
advance in the path of civilization since the
period when Lord Mccartney entered Pekin
in o wooden box The Emperor of China
gave q private audience to the Ambassador
from Japan, which may indicate, perhaps,
that the Asiatic potentate is not even yet COM
pletely on "the square" with the other am
bassadoY.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

mission next TUESDAY TO rne nve Cehral Amer,cs-
republics. His official life will be one long paving
out OF mileage. all for himself although upon tbe
great ''divide." In cases OF diplomatic doubt he
will fall back upon the handy Andes. Such are his
instructions from the State Department
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

TIE FILTH or THE STREETS has been once
more considered by the Board of Health and
some stringent resolutions have been passed
The uptown offal sheds have been ordered to
be burned and their pestiferous contents re-
moved. The booths around Washington
Market are ordered to be pulled down. Other
nuisances are ordered to be abated. What we
would ask is, VIII these resolutions and
orders be carried ont? We have had enough
delay. Handing the orders from one depart
ment to another and leaving the filth to rot at
the sweet will Of the fiery sun is not the way
to ward off pestilenco. Clrcumlocution IN
such matters is defiance to the patience of
Che community,
The New York herald., 1873-07-19
WITH SUPPLE M Il MT
Now York, Saturday, July 10, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Dny's Contents Of the
Herald.

'THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION AND THE
QUESTION OF CAISARlSM IN CONNECTION
WITH THIRD TERM TO GENERAL
GRANT."-LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE
FOURTH PAGE.
AGAINST AMERICAN CESARISMl WHAT THE
PRESS HAS TO SAY ON THE DANGERS
FROM THE THIRD-TERM INNOVATION
SIXTH PAGE.
TWAIN'S PADISHAH STAR ON THE wANEi THE
ASIAN RULERS WONDERMENT OVER THE
ELECTRICAL NEWS APPARATUSi A COM
MAND DISOBEYEDi BARON REUTERS
SCHEMESl A PARSEE PETITION-FIFTH
PAGE.
THE COLLEGE CONTESTS ON THE CONNECTI-
CUT MR.. BLAIKIE's REVIEW OF THE
CONDUCT OF THE AFFAIR MAGNIFICENT
SCENES-TENTH PAGE.
RUSSIA's KHIvAN CONQUEsTl RIvETING THE
KHAN'S CHAlNSl AN AMERICAN DIPLO-
MAT AND LONDON CORRESPONDENT
DETAINED BY THE KHTvANS-FIrTH
PAGE.
OSCAR THE SECOND AND HIS QUEEN RE-
CROWNED IN THE NORWEGIAN CAPITALi
A SPLENDID CEREMONY THE LEGlSLA-
TIVE APPROPRIATION FOR EXPENSES
FIFTH PAGE.
QUEEN VICTORIA SANCTIONS THE RUSSO-ENG-
LISH MARRIAGE CONTRACT-GERMANs
VICE-FIFTH PAGE.
CARLIST HOPES FOR BELLIGERENT RIGnTSl
SANTA CRUZ ABANDONS THE CAMP AND
RETURNS TO THE CHURCH-FIFTH PAGE.
THE CHINESE EMPEROR'S AUDIENCE TO THE
FOREIGN AMBASSADORS! PRESENTING
THE ADDRESSESl THE EMPEROR RE.
PLIES-FIFrH PAGE.
ANOTHER CREDIT MOBlLIER SCHEME FOR
ROBBING THE PEOPLE THE NEW Do
MINION PARLIAMENT MANIPULATED IN
THE INTEREST OF THE CANADA PACIFIC
RAILWAY "PLACINGr HALF A MILLION
WITH TITLED HONORABLES-THIRp PAGE.
GENERAL QUEsADAs WORK AND HOPES FOR
CUBA LIBREl CESPEDES' wIFEl THE
SOUTH AMERICAN CONGRESS- MEXICAN
RECRUITS FOR CUBA-SIxTH PAGE.
NEW CHIEF FOR THE AMERICAN COM
MISSION AT VIENNA MR.. SCHULTZ ASKS
TO BE RELIEvED-FIFTH PAGE.
UDDERZOoK's HORRIBLE BUTCHERY AT
JENNERSvILLE-IMPORTAN GENERAL
NEWS-FIFTH PAGE.
NEWPORT AND PURGATORyl A DOLOROUsLY
DULL SEASON so FAR AT THE FASH.
IUNABLE RESORT POINTS THAT WILL
REPAY A VISIT THE JEWELLERS IN THE
COTTAGES-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE POPE AND HIS vISITORSl QUEEN ISA.
BELLAS PILGRIMAGE TO THE PONTIFICAL
SHRINEl ITS POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE!
MARFORI AND THE PRINCE OF ASTURIAS
NOT RECEIvED-SNTH PAGE
CAPE MAYS MASSIVE LION PHILADELPHIA
FASHlONABLES FAVORED WITH VISIT
FROM THE DUKE OF LEEDS, r. NJ HIS
POSSESSIONS, CONNECTIONS AND SPREE
THIRD PAGE.
THE SANITARY WAR BEGUN THE OFFAL AND
RENDERING STENCH-HOLDS STORMED
THE FILTHY BOOTHS ADJACENT TO
WASHINGTON MARKET TO BE REMOVED
EIGHTH PAGE.
ARMS FOR THE POLICEi TIE MAYORS LET
TER AND THE Observation-Disclosures
OPERATIONS IN THE METROPOLIS-NINTH
PAGE.
CLOSING SCENES AT THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP
MEETING-HAYTIAN NEwS-THE JERSEY
CITY BANK CASE-SIxTH PAGE
INTERESTING TURF ITEMS FROM ENGLAND
MONMOUTH PARK-QUICK TRANSIT IN
BROOKLYN-A STARTLING STEAI-THIRD
PAGE.
vENTILATING THE ABUSES OF THE STREET.
CAR SYSTEM-LEGAL SUMMARIEs-THE
GOLD QUESTION-ITEMS FROM THE SUM-
MER RESORTS-EIGHrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19
THE NEW ATLANTIC GABLE,

The following despatch has been received by tho
Anglo American Cable Companys agent in this
city,
The telegraph feet arrived at Sydney, Cape Bre-
ton, last night. The cable from Placentla was
buOyed tnrty-five miles from Sidney, the Hibernia
having paid out all she had on board. As soon as
the shore ends are laid the Edinburgh will lay tha
other cable from Sydney to Placentia.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

The IRISH TEAM CARRIED OFF the Elcho
Challenge Shield at Wimbledon yesterday
from the English and Scotch contestants.
When we observe that Don Carlos carried off
a bay horse presented him by an Irish sympa-
thizer we shall see that more injustice is being
done to Ireland II never rains but it teens.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

First Lieutenant Samuel e. Taman, of the Engtf
neer Corps, is to be relieved from duty at the
West Point Military Academy on the 1st OF septem.
ber and ordered to report to First Lieulenane
George NJ Wheeler, In charge Of the exploring ex.
pelitIOn west OF the Tooth meridian.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is, 1873.
The first stake for the survey of the Canadianr
Pacific Railroad was driven at Victoria TO-DAY,
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

We print this morning special despatch
from our correspondent at Tashkend giving
the particulars of the treaty which has been
concluded between His Majesty the Car on
the one hand and the Khan of Khiva on the
other. According to the terms of the treaty
the Khan is to pay, in the way of indemnity
to Russia for the expenses incurred by the
war, sum of money equal to two millions
of roubles within ten years. In considera-
ton of this payment the Khan is confirmed in
the possession of his throne. Russia, how
ever, does not Immediately abandon Khivan
territory. As a guarantee for the payment
of the indemnity money the troops of the
Czar will continue to occupy Kungrud, and
an advanced Russian fort is to be built on
the banks of the Oxus, near Khiva. 1t re-
mains to be seen how this treaty will satisfy
England. It has always been understood
that Russia gave the British government
satisfactory assurances that Khiva would
not be annexed or permanently occupied.
Under this treaty the Khan virtually
becomes vassal of the Gar and Khiva a
dependency of the Russian Empire. The
publication of the treaty will, no doubt, Gre
ate stir in England, and stormy scenes
will be witnessed in both houses before
Parliament adjourns. Russia, however, has
accomplished her purpose. and. unless an
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

appreciable weight in the councils of the party
looking to the succession Favors distributed
were as nothing to favors denied by the
President, or to favors expected from a
change in the White House. Pierce, from an
unsatisfactory disposition of the New York
Custom House, as much, perhaps, as from the
bad odor of his Kansas-N Nebraska bill, though
an active candidate for second term, was cut
off with one. Polk, aspiring for q second term
with all his patronage of the Mexican war,
was superseded in his party convention of
1S4S by General Cass. And, lastly, the efforts
of Tyler and Fillmore Ito say nothing Of
Johnson), on the basis of the administra-
ton patronage, each to secure another term,
were simple ridiculous.
But under Lincoln, with the stupendous ex-
penditures of the war against our Southern
rebellion and with the enormous budget of
new offices and enriching and corrupting
favors in appointments, contracts, agencies,
passports and thousand good things, there
was revolution in this matter of Executive
patronage, and a concentration of forces in the
President hands, which doubtless had as much
to do with Lincoln's nomination for O second
term as the actual necessities of the war for the
Union From Jackson to Lincoln the one
term principle had practically been enforced;
and through this long interval the Presidents s
Offices and honors we're hardly make-weight
in the administration party conventions but
with Lincoln the President, with his hundreds
of millions of collections and disbursements,
and with q dutiful Congress to back him, be-
came not only the embodiment of his party
but the master of the political field Under
the pre-existing order of things, the Office
seekers being more powerful than the Office
holders. we cannot doubt that Lincoln. as
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirtieth ST.
RoRY O'MoRK. Afternoon and evening.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
n r. Il. Pacific Dliiision.
Prom the kal ma Beac j

sasn 8 x4e Frsln the kal M. Beac ]. sa szs assa
II II az peettil here that within d week or
two. proposals viii ibe issued I'd build the 2o5s
sii:ss Or line row located between the mouth
Of the r,loiise ana Lake Pen a Dreille in the
pacifi. !. aiyisiof, east OF the Cas- satles. 8 ~
y. 3. Montgomery, ESD, com rsactor q the
Terminal forty. miles now IN course Of con-
struction to Tacoma. left oy,Tland for the
EAST last week, and ~ now pro ,ably al New
York. ~ .as S'.
About s. taon ,ai'e4 yof II. "a IL elt,ding
necessary for side tracks etc. IFS said 70 be
lscking % lay trask to The Com panys wharf
at Tacoma, .s.fs isg i.ss ..,.s u
The steamship Idaho. from San francisco. !,
loaded with railroad iron for,Hle n. r. i. 4.
is due here on nett Wslnesday it is thought
she will bring eaouggli to lay about five miles
of track .sE,3 .aiIssEtF s8ssi s e@5sl4;s9,l.
q The bridge across, Nisquallyliver eighteen
miles north of Tcnino. was iilI shed OH We'd
uesday last. since which time iron trains have
been sent TO lhe front each DAT. the last OH
hand being loaded to send forward to-mor-
row Tuesday j the 9th), which will be, suffici-
+.
ent to lay the track seven miles beyond Ms
qually bridge. FIVE miles bey',nd the bridge
were completed on Saturday hist, according
to report. IS m .f.s3fs* ..t .sEz,i, i,tto
= he track-laying force il $ lfficient to put
down about one mile aud halt Of iron per
day. the most OF whom are Clnnamen. who
appear to thoroughly understand their busi-
ness. ftaasa .,.s3 Il 85Ifi 81 til .[ SIS s8
The grading is ready for the ties up to the
Ebig fhorongh-cut wisnin four miles OF the
Terminus. The whole grading force is EN-
.ployed at the big cut, and toward town at
present, and rs there is considerable work OH
the track in and about town, it is probable
the track layers will oyertake the graders at
the outskirts of the Terminus. if iron is kept
IN full supply to the close.
The bark Rival. due from san Francisco,
reported in our last as having on board No.
IL locomotive from the EASTERN end of track
for this division, has not yet arrived. She
slled for this port on the 23d ult. 9s =
To day the newly-arrived passenger loco
motive No. II took its place OH the track to
tuf titS uttfll pstsocHscI ttdtH UclWccH IisJc
and Tenino,sin charge of Mile Craig. who
has had charge OF passenger locomotives on
this road ever since passenger trains COM
menced on this division.
The Two first-class baggage, mail and ex-
press cars now being constructed at the car
chop. begsn to exhibit tn air entlinas of style
and workmanship; experts seem to think
that nothing of the class turned out on the
East end can .'taI e the shine" out of them.
Fiften new box and platform cars have been
turned out of the shops here tlp to the pres
tent time. sss
| Within a few days, there will be under
taken considerable extensions of freighting
tacilitiesat the Conipany's wharf. prepara-
tory to Accommodate the increased business
incident to railroad correction with Puget
Sound. ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
Times and Places for Holding Courts IN
the Territory Of Montana.

SUPREME COURT.
At yirein,a City first Monday in ia uary ana sec
ond Monday In August.
~. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
rir., pisfricf-At Virginia City first Monday ID
April, sece I'd Monday in July, and second mon
day in November.
....d pfsfyfcf-At Deer Lodge, third Monday I'D
ari Anrf. first Menday in September, and hrst Mon
day in December
1b;r 1 Disfrict-At Helena, first Monday IN Marcn,
frst Monday ID July, and fourth Monday IN oc-
toher.
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
f,r,f Disf,icf-In Madison County, at Virginia City,
frst Monday in April second Mohuas ih 'uiy,
and second Monday in November.
Tn Gallatin County at Bozeman, arst MONDAY "a
March and fourth Monday in October 81
In jefferson County, at Radersbnrg, second Mou-
day in May, and first Monday ID october.
Second Disfyicf-Deer Lodge County, at Deer M Loags
City third Monday in April, 1rst Menday u
Septomber, and first Menuay IN DecsmDer.
8 an Missoula County at Missoula. fourth MONDAY
in June and second Monday IN November
In Beaver Head County, Bannack, first Monday IN
June, and third Monday in OCTOBER.
Third Disfricf-fn Lewis and Clark County, az Hei-
ems frst Monday In March, hrst Monday IN
Tuly. and fourth Monday in October
In Meagher County, fourth Monday IN may "nu
fourth Monday In November
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10

THE concessions that have been made by
Mexico for the building Of railways from the
interior to either coast, and to a connection
with the railway system OF the United States,
promise to be of great benefit to both coun-
tries, and will eventually lead to reciprocal
trade. The Republic of Mexico is composed
of twenty-eight States,S having an estimated
area OF something over one million square
miles, and population of ten millions. The
agricultural resources of Mexico are unsur-
passed on this continent in richness. Her
sugar is pronounced superior in quality to,
that Of Cuba, and she has the means to sup
ply the world. The same may be said OF her
coffee ana tobacco. Her mineral resources
have long been noted for their extent and va
r.ied character. The chief articles of export
are copper ores, cochineal indigo and other
dyes; hides. hemp. mahogany and other
woods. The chiet imports are cotton, Ii II
and wooden fabi les, wrought and unwrought
iron and machinery. The value Of the en-
tire commerce OF Mexico for the year ending
June, 1870. was computed at SIG, ,174 .729 inn
ports, and $24.000. 900 exports, about three
fourtlis OF the latter being in com. All OF
this trade land it will inct ease astonlshingiy
with the opening up Of the country by rail-
ways-will hencetorth be under the control
of the United States. This will give us an
outlet for our manufactured articles, tile Inn
meilse value of which it IS utterly impossible
to even approximately compute at this time.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10

4 FRESH AIR.--Live out of doors as much as
you can. 1t is the place for man to be. 1t
Is good for the health. A distinguished ply
sician as in the habit Of saying, However
bad the air may be out Of doors, it is always
worse in the house, II is good for the tenn
per. People who are always shut up in a
house are apt to grow iretful and pesvisE.
They are prone to acquire narrow views of
things, and TO worry over trials not worth
considering. 1t is good for the whole char
acter-for strength. hope, patience and forti-
tude. It expands and softens one's nature,
and makes us more charitable.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10

AN Arizona editor thus catalogues the ac-
cumulations ON his sanctum desk for the past
month: .lwo invitations to act, as second
in duel. call to an Indian hunting raid.
pair of bear-skin pantaloons presented by
hunter, a three pound nugget of silver, a
free pass on a stage route, two lottery tick
cts, two Apache scalps, callto act as post
master and justice OF the peace. notice Of d
libel suit, and twenty-seven dollars worth OF
faro checks.'' sis s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
THE following paragraph in New ork

THE following paragraph in New ork
dispatch, IS the close Of review Of the panic
among the stock gamblers in Wall street:
II will be seen that not single mercantile
bonse has failed. indeed. it is safe to say
that thus far none have bee'i affected Or in
any way disturbed. The panic, so far. has
NOT extended 10 business or banks, properly
speaking, nor is it likely tt,mater sIly affect
Industry It comes entirely frOnl building
and extending railroads IN advance OF the.
needs Of The country
Tbis il, Ii = few words, as accurate state
n,ent Of the uesl sitaatlon. - could possibly
be gwen.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
Jealous or the N. lP. II. il.

The people of st. Louis are very Jealous OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad, it the Repub-
lican be the moutIl-piece of the people OF that
city. Upon the failure of Ja, Cooke q Gu,
the Republican, in lengthy editorial, stated
that the suspension caused nc surprise there,
and thatsno sympathy wae dtse them. They
hadexpended their money in trying to foist
upon the capitalists OF the OLD World one 81
the sublimest financial frauds that has been
seen since the South Sea Bubble;" that the
road began nowhere and ended nowhera:t that
it was conceived in fraud, and that the bubble
was burst through the efforts OF correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati CONNER ial, who
went out to the end OF the road at Bismarck,
wrote it up, and thereby prevented the sale
OF any more bonds to foreign capitalists. 1t
says that Jay Cookies money was . buried in
Arctic snow drifts, or scattered to the boreai
winds that sweep across the sterile table-land
OF Northern Dakota." This kind of anger
will not deter the Northern Pacific Company
from completing their road. Neither will it
Induce them to build branch to St. Louis.
The country through which the Northern
Pacific will run. the greater part of the dis
tance froal Lake Superior to the Pacific, has
been fully demonstrated to be as fertile as
any lands east OF the Mississippi, and the cii-
mate much milder than that OF Northern
New York. Iasrea d o. flecrying this great
enterprise. the Republican. if it has the good
OF st. Louis ut heart. should urge a speedy
connection with i ut Bismarck by road
from Sioux City. Without this be done,
much ct the trade that st. Louis now con-
trolls will ili time be diverted to other cities.
The Republican glories in the downfall OF
Jay Cooke solely because it recognizeu i'm
him the leading spirit in pushing forward the
great enterprise Independent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10

THE consumption Of opium in China is re-
ported on the increase. This is the view ta-
ken ct the subject by DR.. Legge, who has
had large opportunities Of forming correct
opinion, as he has Travelled from Pekin 70
Shanghai, and asserts that in Northern China
opium il cultivated to the exclusion of food
and crops. In some districts vast tracts Of
land are given up exclusively to the cnltiva-
tion OF poppies, and larger profits are real
ized from opium tnan from wheat.
The Chinese peasants love for the drug is
hecounted for by the fact that he is shut out
from ali intercourse with the world by being
tied down h, the soil of the district where he
was born. by laws the most odious known 70
any country ii the world. The probabilities
are. hos ever, that Chinxmen ear opium from
reasons quite similar 70 those which influence
. great many Christian people, who are not
tied down Is the soil. TO drink whisky,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10

The prospect is now highly fattcring for
the breadstuff trade Of the United States DUR
ing the present year The European har-
vests are all reported as lighi. particularly in
England, Germany and France, while In many
parts of Russia ne wheat has been almost
entirely destroyed by drouth and protracted
heat. Under these circumstances the grain
export must. necessarily be greatly below the
average of several years past, and tho United
States viii, be expected to make up the de-
ficiency. s,,,s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10

"a CORRESPONDENT OF tho Patriot Atcht-
son, writing from Dodge City, under the
date 81 July IS, says This place il the CEN
trail mart for buffalo hides, In Kansas. Four
hundred thousand dollars would not more
than cover tho investment In hides and meat
the past season. The price has run down 30
low that the business just now Il dull. 81 ~
for the best hide1 II All that can be obtained
in this market, Just now. This Is the princi-
pal uvoduesion VI the co1utJy.'