The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-04-14
TEI,EGRAMS



-iis lnarck Tribune. .f~,
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TELEGRAPH1c BREvITIES. ]
Lake MICHIGAN is open ct Chicago.
sartoris sailed for England Saturday. J,
Col. Powell Of Mississippi, died Sat
urday. sgassg a-Sl I
New York Tribune building occupied
Saturday. . sz /
Gibson county kuklux discharged for
want Of evidence. St - q
Brigam Young has been reelected
Prophet, Seer and Presidents.
I Troops are being used to suppress
mining troubles in Pennsylva.
Parker, brother-in-law Of Ben. Butler,
is appointed post master at New Or
leans. ,+s,o.E., >ss. ]
The Platte bridge, Nebraska, and q
church in Illinois, were blown down by
a hurricane. 9sl a6G ,sf.aaa
. Gordon's Sioux City party, reported
three hundred strong, left for the Black
Hills, Sunday. 1o
Col. Bradley is ordered to Ft. Yuma, j
Arizona. Major Eckersont succeeds
him at st. Paul. ~ e- .,..' ~
The confederate soldiers are invited
to attend the grand army jubilee at
Chicago in May next. ..~ sfs
Several clerks in the Post Office De-
partment have been arrested for COM
plicity in mail contract frauds.
An expedition of two thousand men
is now fitting out at Kansas City for
the Black Hills under Col. Carpenter.
The Democrats carried Connecticut
by ten thousand majority. The 'Repub-
licans lose two congressman, including
Hawley. 21t' ~ !. 7. 4, ~. =
Citizens of Arkansas had q fearful
battle with an armed body Of robbers
Saturday, resulting in the capture and
death Of three robbers. b --t
The N. p. directors and bpndhslders
meet again May 9Th, with chances IN
favor Of commencing the construction
Of the Northern Pacific. ,s.s as .e3as
The reports telegraphsdt 1fom 11 a1ks iii !:
ton about the return Of two Black Hill
ers are fraud. They told.too big
yarns, and it transpired that they had
only been out hunting. za@
Beecher expected to conclude his tes-
timony to-day. He denies in toto the
alleged interview with Mrs. .Moulton,
and insists he never heard of the charge
Of adultery until after the Bacon letter.
Mrs. Tllton is now expected to testify.
The Academy Of Music, Minneapolis,
was crowded Monday night to- witness
spelling match, and a large number
were turned away for want Of room.
The first seven down were printers and
editors, among them Col. G. A.. Louns-
berry. ,sF ss agor,5 v.sa. a49m vtG5a
9 Trouble seems to be brewing on the
Texan border. Many raids have recent.
" been made by Mexicans for, the pur-
pose ofrapine; and murder. Another
on Saturday was more offensive than
any of the others. The President has
called the Mexican government to ac-
count. 12E 10 E71 2:EllsiG2A ~l5'5n5sf& ~.
Capt, Rafferty, had red not fight
with the Cheyennes recently, losing SIX
killed and ten wounded. The troops
charged the Indians in the Sand Hills
aud were repulsed three times, but the
fight resulted in the capture Of large
number of Indians, who numbered two
thousand. ',@@is ta3A .z2.'''1s 2f,
The ice gorge above the city of Min
neapolis broke, Friday, and the water
raised four. feet in twenty minutes, car
rying half ! million feet of logs over the
Falls. Loss Deans principally: The
steamer Minneapolis WAS washed from
the stocks and thrown against = portion
Of Plymouth. street bridge and complete
~ wrecked. The bridges above the
Falls are al injured, and for time
were in danger Of destruction. The
river opened Tharsday;three days earii-
most constantly for three days aE
Collins has returned from q council
with Sioux Chiefs, and reports them
willing to sell and anxious to conclude
the bargain for that purpose. They
will be taken to Washington as soon as
proper chiefs can be got together. He
thinks it will be six weeks before the
treaty can be concluded. He reports
about five hundred Indians on the war
path for miners. The military sent af-
ter Black Killers were driven back by =
storm Of snow and wind.
Goldfish nov abound tbickly in the
water ahnnf AlaxandriQ. v O., 4nd are