davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-03
... ss..I I5.. .z.. BISMARCK, D. T., WEDNESDAY
INDIANS J!
IWhy Custer Follows the Red
Mans Track. . "

AS it is well known, the Sioux are
uneasy and trouble from them has been
threatened for some time. On the 2lst
ult., 400 left the agency at Cheyenne
and started north, it was supposed to
intercept the Yellowstone Expedition.
At Standing Rock they. were Joined by
100, and are supposed to haye been
joined by several hundred more from
farther south, making their number
over one thousand. >...s. s...-,.~...
Troops were sent out from Rice to
learn their movements and struck it the
trail about forty miles west. Returning,
they reported to Custer who started
after them, leaving Lincoln on Sunday
evening with $50 cavalry, 1t. Carland's
company of the 9Th Infantry, and fifty
scouts. They struck the trail Of a fe "
about eight miles west of the fort, and
that of the main body about twelve
miles west, and followed it in the d.
rection Of Berthold. ss:~.r ...s.5
| In passing Lincoln a few of their
scouts came down within sight, but the
main body kept on in the direction
Of Berthold, where it is supposed they
20 to attack the Arickarees and Man
dams, who are their hereditary enemies.
There are at this agency about 5000
Indians, including women and children;
but at this time the warriors are sup
posed to be absent on the chase, and
those there are reported poorly armed
while their agent is also away, and un'
less Custer strikes the foe in time they
will fall an easy prey to the Sioux; but
Custer will overtake them, and stirring
news may be expected. His command
| is good for ten times its number, and il
he meets them, will probably follow
them into their reservations, after Civ
ing them a severe thrashing. 1t is to
protect the defenceless ones at Berthold
that Custer now follows their track.
| g. LATER.
Since the above was in type, Gen.
Custer has returned after an 80 mile
ride, and reports that he only found
traces of struggling parties Of Indians.
The main body is supposed to have gone
to the Black Hills where the Indisns
are believed to be concentrating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-03
PERSONAL.

1t. Bradley returned to Benton on the
Peninah. = !,
1t. Jacob. returned to Buford by the
Peninah. s
1t. Robinson, of Fort Ellis, goes Up
on the first boat.
DR.. Ogden, Of Virginia City registered
at the Capitol Hotel, Tuesday.
j. w. Burns expects to go with Custer
on the Yellowstone Expedition.
Capt. E. J. Mathey and wife are
again among their friends on the from
tier. % ..'+ '4.'''
Lieut.. Narcotic having given in his
evidence, has returnedlto Newport Bar.
racks. &
Peter Genzardi, 40 years soldier,
received final discharge and went east
this week.
John A. Stoyell has gone 70 Pembina
to attend the term Of Court now in ses
sion there. - s@
A. c.. Jordon, not the one formerly
connected with the TRIBUNE. of Ottum.
wa, Iowa, passed up the river to Buford,
a few days ago.
G. G. Cranston, the we'll known and
lively st. Paul Press man, looked around
Bismarck this week. "
DR.. Tempany and wife are visiting
among their friends at the east. They
left on the last train. .
Capt. John W. Smith is expected to-
night. He went below for goods for the
Yellowstone Expedition. i*@ ..1"
Capt. Schindle and DR.. Harvey have
returned to Stephenson; Capt Schindle
accompanied by his family.
Captains French, Hart, and Benteen,
of Fort Rice, sampled the commissary
at the Capitol Hotel again this week.
James Douglas came up on the last
train, to see what Harry was doing,
smiled on him, and returned next day.
Major Stewards gentle voice might
have been heard saying something about
mosquitoes, when he returned from his
Buford trip. ....". -...
W. B. Shaw goes east tomorrow fol
his family. His house, and it is the
neatest one in town, too, is now ready
to receive the carpets.
Gen. Custer goes east tomorrow, and
will probably be interviewed by the ST.
Paul reporters, who will want to learn
what he knows about Indian hunting.
E. D. Barker, Deputy Collector, inter
viewed several citizens, in whose bust.
ness he thinks Uucle Samuel should have
an interest, Tuesday, and returned te
Fargo.
j. w. Watson, of Watson & Good
hbe, has gone below for goods. His firm
keeps only frst-class goods, sells al
reasonable rate, and is doing a gooo
business. s...-. ..fo. ....',
Major Smith had charge more pre-
cious than his safe and. greenback:
when he came down from Buford. Mrs
Lieutenants Lee and Thibaut accompa
MED him east. a-1 Wv ... ..e@
Mrs. A. B. Taylor, and children, OF
their way to Helena, to join their hus
band and father, and Mrs. Shell, o
Boston, are stopping at Deacon Mann's
waiting for boat to Benton,-and arf
liable to wait ten days yet. z a- g..
I. F. A. Studdart went to Lincoln,
and by promising to join the cavalry
or fors some other reason, he roped in
to the New York Life Company half thu
officers ever there-but when the In
dian fighting commenced, Studdard's
work was done. He returned to st
Paul yesterday.
+a Be-. r. F,aH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-03

The Minneapolis Tribune refers to the
n. p. Editorial Association in : slurriDg
manner. The time may come gentle.
men, when you can appreciate the TACT
that these same editors command your
respect. at least.-Red Riuer Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-03
Qht> Bisn,.rfh Triba"t,
An Independent Newspaper published by
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO
SUBSCRIPTIONS .PzIcE: ,xSA
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Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
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line
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
AEG-iL NOTICES
ALIAS Sua.n

TIE Observation-Disclosures.
judicial District, in AMI OF TlIESIy,.
I9reka, Stat of Nevada 'or the Cc1ra,.IlI
a. LANDER. You are I b"r sree'ia,,
aIGear IN an action co,nm "preoy req i hS !.
defendant by MARGAEiIInrreil assirrs@s .
hiaintiit, n the District cai LAAbFtt5a
I,lui,'ai iistrict. in and ff"uftO Of ihe %s,,as'
hGieha' State Of Nevada nj rl Tie toG,t,rA,
ieha. aud answer the CONT e lOTr Ira
- on tle with the Clerk Of said tEe'ii, rt e
ten days after the service or ,..a tel- ZIP
mons lcNelu.iyc of the day Oa q III s Saa
served ont Of said Com" Wsg ~.
i'iStrict..and in all Gthrr pa, iii, ~
orJHdgment Ivy default will /, ah' p,sSs.
%ilaint. prayer u srS
he said action is brought n
n!nhl against Yen, the said dn,,, ierovn n
dissolution oi the bonds AZ ],yalait, ifs
Ine sreii.ls of cruelty and %%"iiilohy "a
ment and hahitHal drnnl"nn'ol% l'aetiap h..
Gf two Years and enr-l,aif =, Ii lhqga,
day ot September. i. ID. n Si'ofto til ii
And Yea are hereby ra,;sa,
raii To alpear and answer The saj mai IN,
a above required. the aid n ,eii 'orrls,,
Judgment in accordance i%iaiiif viii a.,
said complaint H"n Tue liayii
~ In testimony w,,..
SEAL HARMON, have leo. l., T. H..
- hand and affixed I ,Ma ST Nv
Court this .O,L Ja me seal d I'd
\. h. ISL. -" e'! ei tebllsr
Clerk District Court, Sixth jn5 Hi;aiFlM iI,
Eureka. County. Nevada, '""t'aI pstta.
6.N. BAkER. rlf's AIRY. ,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
Notice OF AppIication to Lscon.
Sole Trader

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
y Margaret I. cassidy. Of The CovrT T"ii
tarcka. state OF Nevada, twi.e Of FIJI
cassidy intcIas to make an arrljeadsS'
the District Court Of the SIKH .jnlI.ab h.
triet Of the state OF Nevada. in and ,r ri
county "a the lith day Of March. 4. hE,
or II soor thereafter as the applica;iptra5
heard, fer an order Of said Conf ne,nTT,
her Il carry IN hisiness in said toany n
state in her owarame and on her egn arart
pursuant to an act Of the b., ~i.laiure d H,
State OF NeN ada. entitled An act TO al6,.
i" married women to transact blsre.1
Il IL Nj am u sole uadtrs." %jrrI
I rhr@arN o.. ~ The blsilys> she irtslJ;
t" carry on l. that Of kee! iis a bcardr.
and lodging housr and >p,calaafg aldiHyrs.
ing money and buymg and selling and leair;
IN real AID personal property in said CONS
and >tatt. MAhGAAEi T.. t4S>lti.
Eureka. February II, I'll. il9.R
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
PiTENT PPLICITIONS.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 80.
I. :. RFGISrEE'S OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada. Dee. ~, lS,S.

L. :. RrcIsrEE'S OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, Dec. ~. lS1S.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
y t;cddes and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company tPostuiliee address Eureka, Aeva-
la has this day hlcd in this Office n diagram
ia-rihcr with a notice of application for u
ratrrt from the luitcd States. Under act of
Congress approved Nav. ~. lN12. for eight
hundred so linear feet ot the Gcddcs No. 1
Lode, the same running ~ feet northerly and
Sl> Get SoUtherly from the shaft Ne. D. with
sar.acc ground 100 feet nj northern Z Il and
-n tcct ut the southern end and situated in
secret canyon Mining District. Eureka cuun-
". Nevada. and described in tliH plat and field
notes On tile in this office as follows. tO-wit:
U. S. Survey No. GO.
beginning ut a post marked Ne. l. ;.
Survey Me-. ~" whence the Town tomi any,
well in Vanderbilt bears :. Is II l.. W feet;
shan Ne, bears ~ ". &1i feet and nut
nine tree . feel in diameter marKcdt,. y :. l..
f.. bears y. ID ". IL feet: thrncr running
:. - " @n feel to ost marked No. i =. SUI
vcv No. -: thence M ~ ". SojEl0 feet
To- post marked Ne. ; [. :. Survey Ne. 81:
thence \. ~ T.. To- feet IL pest marked No. l
Us. Survey Nu. ~: and thence :. ii /. 500
feet to ln>t W.. |. the place Of beginning:
containing > 1l-lm acres. Courses EXPRESSED
from the true mrriaian with II magnetic NaIi-
ation %, IL East. This claim i Oh ltnSui-
vcycd land and is bounded On The last by the
Stockton lode.
The claim i recorded in Book {, age l. OF
the Secret tanNen ! i>tfict Mining i'eeeris.
and Il col Y OF the notice and diagram can he
found posted at SHAFT NJ. ) uiou the lode.
Il tGbtS I. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
Notice..
fURfKt. February IA.
4. RkEH:

flRthN. c'Ius!! ''"'
To Jas. 4. PARKER
Vet ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TIKI
your rol ortion Of The eSgcnfHaieH,r
.qlired by tn, Act OF Congress apfnTN|
lu;h, 1872. tor labor done and InlIv',s4,
nude vu the Midas Ledge. III .Hfs,a4l.
District. in Eureka curnty, AeTaaA r@'
the year ending May loth, 1873. !. los az,
qucnt: and yoft are ta1ther noiiited 10 !. ~
same to u. who haxc done s!th s.hMa
mr., ibrsI by LAW. u VI. pltiENNA,
u. VI. L.EVAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
hDpiCation for Patent.
NOTICE NJ. 2}i.
|. :. ElGISrrE'S OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada. Dec. ~ Is.

E1roha, NrNadA Ilrc. =. ~.
NeT1CE l. He ELY GIVE, lilAI fllE
y GcdleS and bertrand Viii and Mining
Conn any DioStoiice address Eureka. Neva-
ia. la- this day filed in thi> eiacr 4 .iaeram,
together NIth a notice o. afiication fer II
ratart f1em The United ~tates, u,der net OF
tes-ross approved May u; lN72. ter one tilotl-
>ami lah linear feet .. III" stockton Lodi,
the same ruuniI no ieat Eorthrrly and 'hh
,nrt >uuthcriy from HI location mon mont at
the Stuchtuu cti uion the lcle. With surface
ground ~ teet in width, Si'ga;rd in Secret
canyon Mining district, Harrka county. state
%. Ne,ada and described in The plaf and field
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
GA " T..

: FL tarEey. cram, Try sauce .......-.tn c,s
: I ehins1t. do do lHcts
: / Il ~. cranberry lcc-.~....~... -1c;,
th.encl,u ~ Sol ,aH.tp.., .-.... .........tN q,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES
Or. c,seoN,S plspENsARY,

Ne. 62S kEARNI STREET. CORNER
y Commercial. san Franci>co. Private rI-
trance un Commercial street. EStaeti>hed III
diseases. such asGunorlhra. elect, Structure.
syphilis in all its terms. seminal Weakness.
Impotence. etc. etc. SAN diseases ui years
standing. and [ ictrattd Legs, etc, sUcccS>tui-
~ treated.
pts. GtBBON has The Ilca,ure cf announ-
eng that he has r"turncd from visiting tlr
principal hospitals u Europe. ami has IT,
sumei rrattice.
ihp Doctor has spared neither time ror
money in Ser6inS cat utw remedies. and ha>
returned with increased facilities for the aiie-
xiltisn Of Llnlan suffering.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
Seminal Eca,<uc>>.

Seminal emission l. the egu>eiucnee Of sei,-
ahu>e. His salitarvvire er ~ttlraNs cal >tNual
inIal.grc-. i rravJIcsd hy Tho youth .. hOth
>vNes IT, an almost uulim!te1. extent. prtd1c-
IN with HuarrluE certainty the tetlu"lt4
train ut morbid >ymrtuas. unless ccmhated
hy scientific medical measures. ": SailuN
cuu|rterauee. lark spot alitg tae eyes. Ialn
in Ii had. ringing IN tn ear. noise llNc the
~r.;StllrE ui leaves or rafting u. c~harlnt>. m
pa,int>> about the loiu>. weakness of the
Limbs, confused vision. hlautci intellect, loss
OF confidence. di.iieucc in approaching >tran-
.rrs. Il dislike To form new acluaintance>. a
disposition TO shan society, les Of memory
H~infI.> ard various crUltionS about the face.
hectic flashes, furred tun=ae. trtid breath.
coughs. consumption. ni-it >Neat>; menofa'-
MIA. ami frequently INSANITY. Il relic, be MT
obtained, yea should any importantly. e.
III rim pr n or by letter. AID have Il cure
effected ny hi, now ami scientific mode oi
treating ihis disease. Nli@h never iuil> ..
e~..ectiaE a lUick and radical cure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-24
THE MARKETS.
APRIL 20, 1871.

q APRIL ~, loI4.
Nsw Yosx eatses.-1zA A@17Ac Mou'~GSSd ,Sa
spTng sS1 Disn0 ss0is So oeag0 pns 8Ma
GOOSE. PorE--New mess. $16.75@17o0. Lard
--1016 @1014c. Wo0t-Common to extra, 4oQD70c. Z
500 Sassp~Iive Ss5o06sSa r8TI 'lli 'iisI I
CHICAGO. -Beeves-- Choice. s5.so05.so;s good,
$4000475 stock cattle, S3.75G14.75.. Hoqs--Liye,
$56006.OO. Sheep Good to choice, $6.500I 12A.
faS141lc ssis Pork-Mess' Mess new, SIS s5aisg4o Lagd
-Ss.6709.7O. FEougs-White winter extra, 5000
ss5; spring & extra $500 g. wsasmsaPrlng sdasIG
ssssY BasssgNNo. 5ei sis8S1.s5 e. Wootfub- washed
4sQ55c; fleece, washed, s604sc fleece unwasned'
cNcrNsAr1.- -Fov-s6. 750zoo. Wheat 40
01. AZ. Corn-68072c. Rye--Sl .o501 .06 Oats-4S
@57c. harley s.. 6e01.65. Pork .75017.oO.
Lard -91s@9Nc
81. LOUIS cattte-Fair 10 choice. 81. 4.750s. .s71s.
$50. Wheat-No. Red Fall. $15401.56. Cogn--
No. 2, 6606615c. Oats-NO. 2, 50g51c. Rye-g2zs
Q93c. arley-Sl ;6001.65. Por6-Mess' slo.0V
01675. Lard-9l5Q9Ac. s,a
WIsat-spring, No. i, S.s501.se; No. $l.ao
esa;sz gzsAe. Rys-No. !, $4,000. Basssy-No. 2.
c.,,rvrLANp. Wasa-No. / Red $f.5501. 56;
No. Red, S1.4601.47. CO77s-7607c. OGts-No.
/, 53055c.
DETROIT waeas-Extra, s1.es@17o Corn
76077c. Oats-54055c. 4Ne 116sD
TolEDo-W Wheot--Amber Mich, $1510151k;
No. Red, $t.51O1.511z. C0an-Mixed. 7307shc.
O0ts-53O54c.
BUFFALo-B BeeUes-$5. .25162 Hogs Live,
$5.25G6.25. Sheep Live. $6.S71z0775.
East LIBERTY.-Beercs-Best, 50; me-
dunn, $5 .25@5 .87 Hogs-Yorkers, $560@5y
| 7.75; good. $6.eO0o.60.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-24
NUMBER 49,

of the Howard Atheneum last evening.
A wire skeleton was dressed as woman
and placed in a seat The pulling of
string caused it to fall to the floor, when
several of the audience were deceived into
giving the supposititious fainter their as
sissanee. The device worked so well in
the theater that it was carried into the
streets, and several patrolmen became vic
TINS of the hoax, which was oft repeated
during the night. One was induced to
awaken the women asleep in a door
thrown from one of the wharves, and a
sympathizing sailor recovered the sup
posed body-B0ston Transcript, ApriL 2.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-24
THE NEW WORLD.

THE first decision of the new Chief-Justfce
of the Supreme Court was delivered on the
18th on q case appealed from Chicago, af-
fecting the rightof the State to tax the shares
of National Bank stock held by nonresident
ownersa Judge Drummond decided that the
State had not that right, but Chief-Justice
Waite reverses this decision and declares that
such shares ase taxable by local authorities
The question involves the validity of taxes
levied by municipal as well as State authori.
ties.
THE Secretary of the Treasury, in compE-
ance with the resolution of the House, reports
TIE cost of refunding the national debt into 5
per cent. bonds, authorized by acts of Con-
gress of July IA, 1870, and Jan. 30. 1871.
etc. The whole amount of bonds refunded
was s314,4 ,150 as follows Bonds bearing 6
per cent interest to bonds bearing 5 per cent.
interest, $500, ,461 ,150 bonds bearing 5, per
cent, loan 1858, to bonds bearing per cent,
funded loan of 1891, $13, ,955, 900. The cost
thereof has been 81 ,440, 792. lJ
THE Directors of the Samana Bay Company
met in New York on the 14th and adopted a
resolution appealing to the Government to
reinstate them in their former position.
New ORLEANS dispatches of the 14th say
that the river had risen three inches during
the preceding twenty-four hours, and was
about seven inches above the flood of 1871.
On the afternoon of the 14th Chinaman
who was implicated in the murder of Born
stein at Cornne, Utah, was taken by mob
from the officer having him in charge and
hungto the railroad bridge east of the town.
A SERVANT girl named Isabella Peterson
was burnedto death at Hyde Park, ILL.,, a few
days ago, her clothes having been set afre by
the explosion of a kerosene lamp. A Mr..
Mulroy was severely burned in attempting to
save the life of the unfortunate girl.
THE Delegate Convention of the State
Grange of Illinois met at Bloomington on the
l4th. The emeeting was called to adopt or reject
certain changes proposed in the constitution
OF the National Grange. The proposition to
/, make Kelley and others life members was re-
1ected, and the other proposed amendments
were agreed to.
AssIsTANT-sEoRErARY SAWYER voluntarily
appeared in the Sanborn inquiry on the 15tt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-24
THE OLD WORLD.

f & N r
DURING4ahurricane on the 14th the Atlantic
cable of 1866 ceased working. The fault was
said to be about twenty-five miles from Valen-
tia, ireland, in shallow water.
A SHOCKING explosion occurred on the 18th
in q coal mine at Dunkenfeld, Lancashire,
England, by which a large number of miners
were killed and injured. Fifty bodies had
been recovered up to midnight of that day.
One hundred miners had been rescued. The
explosion was caused by naked lights.
The remains of DIR. Livingstone reached
Southampton on the morning of the 18th.
Fifty ythousandspersons witnessed the landing.
During the passage of the procession from
the dock to the railway station minute guns
were fired and bells tolled.
ARCHBISHOP LEDocHowsKI the contumacious
Bishop of Posen, has been dismissed from his
see.
M, DE LEssEPs has declined to accept the
rates of toll fixed by the international
Commission for the use of the Suez Canal,
and the Khedive has decided to keep it in or
der should he persist in his declination.
A MADRID dispatch of the nth says that
Gen. Concha had declined the proposition to
take 5000 men to San Sebastian and attack
the Carlists at Biboa in the rear.
THE funeral of DIR. Livingstone was OBJ
served in Westminster Abbey on the 18th, and
was attended by a large crowd of notables, in
cluding full representation from the Royal
Geographical Society. A
MADRID dispatches of the 18th say that
active operations had been resumed before
Bilboa.
A BERNE dispatch of the 10th says that the
returns SO far received indicate that the plebis-
cite taken on the revision of the Federal Con-
stitution of Switzerland had resulted in a
majority of over 100000 for revision.
A BERLIN telegram of the 10th asserts that
the Bishop of Nancy had been heavily fined
for his charge to the clergy in July last.
ALoNDoN dispatch of the Goth says that the
Tichborne claimant had been denied a new
trial on all the points raised by his counsel.
THE House of Commons, on the Goth, voted
to grant se25, 900 to Gen. Wolseley, as recon-
mended by the Queen.
A MADRID dispatch of the Goth says that
fresh supplies of provisions had been thrown
into Bilboa sufficient olast until the middle
of May. The Carlists in the North of Spain
had organized q government with regular
Cabinet, in which Gen. Elio is Minister of
War; Admiral Vinanet, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, and Senior Penal Minister of Finance
and tha inferior
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-24
coNGREssIoNAL.

In the Senate, on the 14th, the Finance
Committee reported the Louisville q Portland
Canal bill, and recommended that the substitute
passed by the House be concurred In, with certain
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-24

-a Laugh and grow fat" is quite a ven
erable adage, and Sterne tells US that
every time a man laughs he adds some
thing to his life. An eccentric phlloso-
pher of the last century used to say that
he not only liked to laugh himself, but to
see and hear laughter. Laughter is good
for health, provocative to appetite, and
friend of digestion. DIR. Sydenham
said "The arrival OF merry Andrew IN
town is more beneficial to the lnnaD-
itants than twenty asses loaded with medl-
cines.n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-24

Vermont has in its population 924
negroes, IA Indians, and 529, 9,614 white
persons.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-24
The LATEST NEWS.

FrightfuI ColIiery Explosion in
Lancashire, Eng.
ms&i olem--
Burial Of DR.. Livingstone in
Westminster Abbey.
An American Sentenced to
Death i'm Havana.
Dismissal of Archbishop
Ledochowski.
lkuAt =
Revolutionary Proceedings in Little
Rock, Ark.
Unprecedented Rise in the Mississippi
Louisiana Under Water.
Gov. VIM. B. washburn Elected Senator
from Massachusetts,. '
-sJ li a1ef.so I##
Interesting Personal, Political and
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