davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-29
INTERESTING WILL CASE.
RoxefuI Ntsntfeh Ia ma Tffbvua.

NockYonpt H., Dee. a5.-Tho Barrett mlss-
ing viii ease vane up before Judge Bailey In tho
County CURT to-day. The usllr'cc Vi petitions
cr's husband, ]. II. .rhur4tou, Mary A.raurstou,
and David II, Sunderland WIS taken. It goes
to show that thu will was either stolen or lost
from the Cuunty Clcrt's office before II wns r..
corded. There aru grave doubts that the vii!
n,ay yet lu IN existence to Indicate the rlghtful
owners Of tho 100000. bo.nc rich Developments
may be- expected to.snorruw, Tho Hon. William
InthroF antl q. u. uraxe have ctarac of tho
lsl6H.
, 1876-12-29
SPRINGFIELD ITEMS.

sFR1nartsLp, ILL.,, Doe. 2S.-A meeting Of
attorneys Inns bcah called to assemble In Spring
field Jan. 4 to organize State Dnr Association,
on the samo general plan as the sangamon
County Association.
Gov. DeyerIage Is to-day officially advised by
tho President of tho Centennial Exposition Tint
media, and dtulo1na t.as heeu awarded Illinois
for the good display showing thu agricultural,
horticultural, anil geological resources Of tic
State, aud au Important display Of tho Depart
ment OF Public Instruction.
, 1876-12-29
EDUCATIONAL.

6peE1us 1E14stHg 70 2H9 77Fo0Hes
CHAMPAIGN, H., Dec. 2S.-rho State Assocta-
tion Of County School supcrlntendcnts met In
this city on Tuesday. About forty wcro pres
ont, and very interesting session was held.
The principal buencss for discussion, was
changes III tho present .ecllool law, several uf
which will b. recommended.
on Wednesday tho State Teachers Assoc!a.
tton assembled, about 400 teachers being pres
ent. A large number Of e,uneut e0ucatora arc
hero from ull parts Of tic State, and tho session
promises to bn profitable Que.
, 1876-12-29

hayo them. You cannot pick tl,otn OF tho trees,
ltad T. not been for tho rcsnrct which t!cy
nwcf 70 the speaker rs tho grent father, It vi.
his words with the nnt,1tored energy Of tier
1ndfan nature. Aa ho was wrt acquainted viii
that naturc, having served rs Captain In tho
Ilppeeanoo war nnl spcut hla carly. life On the
was blending with The atlvlcp a little cl.nlliug.
10 CllangG tho subject mud restore them l.,
good t'unor, lie requested ono Of tho attendants
to roll up largo gtolte uf t,e world Which sto,i
A., n Gorns1 Y on nlree-lerFed suppovt on wheels:
',; "Me n, pae, issss believe tl'at Tho vorl1 Is
a, Al tb', pYY'nt YI, Lincoln caught the inqurIas
tcrrogat'oil 81 tf!e legs 0f tho eluhc.
"Nithout tholegs," continued Lincoln, In IN.
swcr to tho mtte Interrogation. with II twinkle
IN lila eye. I'VE palo faccs thu get iato t. bfS
Washington, or baltimore near by,-go , rornd ID
which wo startcd.n
With duo respect to tho great father, they
srhcstly tlo"E,it to sivs T. m3la term tdas
nEan, to tell about the nurtll pole, torrld zone,
tho length md i,rcatlth of tho United States
md how long Il would takc man to walk fro.s
one cnl Of u to tho Other, III which lie got
somcwlRt cntanElcd; then seeing well-known
tnan Of science on his right, Lincoln placed bis
hand Of, llis shoulder, rrntly urgc1 Trim forward
10 position in front OF Of tho Indians, to whom
ll9 sallt
"But here Is one OF our learned tncn, who will
tell you MI nbunt It,"
Saying this, Lincoln bowed at,d Withdrew, md
tho serv1tt, taken by surprise, csltlcarorcd to
e1tricato himself from the liaicwlty as best I,o
So1, soul, by co continuing tic theme whcfo THO presi
Onc sober event followed the Indian rcccn.
lion. Dig Wolf, who lad expressed tho desire
10 lInyc sausayes like white i,eu, satisfied bis
aid Il was this product nf onr civilization whicl,
WINS ILLS bane. III q word, sausage killed him.
, 1876-12-29

that tho mob has organized to remove two pr!a-
Fiity tttiso,;s Isl ai armc, aro guariling tic jail,
and layo kept tho nil,crs at buy for several
dass, hus II Is now fcnrcl the mob Will oyer
como thfs pusse md succeed in h9nelnE the two
men. III order to prevent this, Gov. McCreary
is asked Tor aid, but as jet has tnkcn no aetlon
, 1876-12-29

The recent blowing W Of the last remaining reefs
EIurel, (itu. Newton, u,ay jualy bb prunounceti
SseAt triumph ~ enginesrtn& .eienea Il9t ~,
greater triumph haa recently been achioysa ~
periec. toilet soap. lu which impurities arc nnt
covered " by fragrant odQtt, namely, IT, T. oaa'
hits Toilet Guap,
, 1876-12-29
WHEELER.

1pet}at UHpdstA 70 3NS 7H6xM
MADISON, Wis.,, Ne:. 2S.-'rho celebrated La
Crussp Bank csso, which has been tried Ia tho
Unite.l States Court hsTe for sotue tlsso past,
came 10 u final decision tonight. The Jury at
first cu,ho IN With verdict OF guilty nt 8o'elocls,
but, ttcEu 4plng soMc informally in their 10
eistot,, tlletc being twelve couuts, Judge Hop
for an hour Or lEuEc they s4aln returned u tbs
cuurtroonl and rendered i verdict Ut guilty on
all tho counts. 'l'iis casc has excited 4
great deal Of interest /" Mlr State. htr.
anu WIN was formerly Auditor VI the Old Galeni
N0ad, was worry lu'ict depressed Ut tho Ecntlcr-
1.s Of the verdict. lila bail III held by Chicago
parties. Il Is understood to ho HaB, 600.
, 1876-12-29
COSKLIN,

Special Dspafch to The 7rioane
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 22-Djstrirt-Attorncy
Hnzcton this morning made motion IN tho
United States Circuit Court for a nollo proscqut
in tho case Of s. ]. C0uklin, tho notorious
whisky crook. The motion was taken under I'd
vlsctncnt by the Court.
, 1876-12-29
JOHN LYONS.

Speciai Dispusea TO 7ns Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. ga fcllow named John
Lyons stolc rig from livery innn IN New
Casscll, Fond tln Lac County, cloocd with girl
named Amelia Unger, Of DoItonyillc. and Bt,c-
coded In reaching the town ol Oak Greek, ten
by The owner Of the rig. Lyons was OIL Tho way
to Chicago With tho girl.
, 1876-12-29
SIl5lt VIOLENCis,

I.ouisylLLH, ~, Dec. 9s.--lhp Judge of Cln-
ton County, KY, telcgrapbcd TO Gov. McCrca-
sy At Frankfort to-day tor sld 10 assist in lIol-
Ing mob at Albany, Ky. Tho sslogfsq' states
, 1876-12-29

An atle correspondent tells US that while
JOHN A. Loyun l,Ns faith, hob lnScrso1 Is full
u knowledge. That's what's tho matter with
Boh.-CiHci'.tatt C'oN.D!tFtiai.
, 1876-12-29

4AtN VI EEeNk CulHIHNIlDus slt4 tAaatH - uuu All"
~ over tho escape. shey enIlct 1t, ut murder.
IL. Tho hat had rallied tn h!s sGtene, AnI eysn
nss 9'9n IT, aS,an III ~ 'e to An'
1Gsrcr SCOTT, ....
II responding TO the Chatr.nan's pleasant intro
luetttirt, said:
lie Ind come 10 meet tho members Of thc Chicago
bar simply from tho pleasure It Afforded hin, e
ucct those loga gentlemen On anch nceaslonr, 4
~ bench maintained IL pos!t'on: II mnst % p s 20
sat s u hna Ivory " pessjc aaer
q liz IN e the aeki,owlcdgsa Iesa. antho1i.
.tanccs Judges felt tho sustaining pn'vcr and IN.
,uences Of tho i,ar. There had been many change,
IN cxtent csnr.
crowded with cases which theso WA no time 70
Th9 fst nnSsf %as @
remedy il. in iii, nc icsa, r:oIc'flon had an op.
ior tiis trouble In thi. driving ago. 1aw::Dooks
written as fas Is III Prints, wanted Sa e1py n
s1p.sa I'll present ap rshns me. however, aa ost
t!on, liz q md % mgt % we'll sslse ). melcis IAppau.e
III closing, Jnbiico Scott rctcratc! tho hnro that
some MEASURES wonlA ee taken 70 lesson the acca-
ordinate growth Of l'tigatlun.
TIE RHv. DR.. HARRIS ~
was II say VI" for Ms ,sa4a|ss
hn rnrfcssr1 ,yn. rnns;lssai,1r for fcy nrenchers
III WI to nnnns.unitv ~ snnnr 10 "a Hl.ftnrtiish
~ .nm o hof II men Inviting par
sn, IN nnrfnSn NJ surh dinnr wMs sn,Y,o cSiLcnco
snnt thnv liz NM nncI n srymnt, ILnmnhtrr,1 lid
iiat tno;vn iawyrr. ~ awyrr nnti atSli fclt and
.,ornnf ! ,v,th tnr nn1 nshcS nnrnot.snn ia snrnE
Eina IL wnt.l for n,Cn No hnsy p]coding for others
tbnt INV had ~ ti,nc n ntcn fnr thrnsnyes. Tim
rst .s5r.stn" lay ~ ,."s NJ m nrramrnt r., mnst conn.
tEr. ~, n.ncc,o,1r t, nr n,rn In i,,s inapment
fu, tgc ia fnxysE eseTyc tho confidence Of is ciow.
n,n, ,, ra. vc.v nfrn wnIi nfle, In wten Tho
nmos H.. L. ,rns cniicf nnon n cvcrcisn Tim inv in
sctf ,rna u Ihe nohirst ~ III stMIfcs nni mst IN.
nwtnbIv s nnrnhIc thn mind which nrnnerly md
e,uStfuIitv o" ,,mrs,,nH ~ r. ne VIA fnHn,lci
M ~, mSrnn5 S;stine,nn hctwrrm r,rht and yrn.
Thn ie.vrar rns nntiiiri, tn thn rcsnrct and con.
ddenrn ~ H. ioiiowmcn for in ,s o1co thcrc WIS
ar aat - eo,n W' ,cfnr, m ~ h Th6s lawycr
ri@h+ mi ,i.saya srf m tn rihtrni mnTI,ns vet ho
nnHia M IL his ntv X mscf md client wtlont
% no' si,d u" NV wv - nmrnsrnmiIhin ma frnn
nn.nR anrR9a & pu.om, ma,,,sn ~ .ntrnc t,nn hni
sa. IL. .a s...t trRRrcr A's ""'
e'e' oes' s's"r ,,,nnr nv np,nwrt,,
sonNa III IS ~ ~ 1."...
re'pondcu 10 tlio toaet "ouf ouests'
1in eatd he felt considerably embarrassed, as
every question bad two stars, and no dld pot know
npun which he waA 10 speak. uv noticed present
men who had ndornoL tho Gntted 9tatcs Senate and
.Jn,lgcs who lad adorned thu United Statrs ~
we'll al the 1ocal hctlClIcg. They were proud OF
, 1876-12-29

John A. Logan toued church i.y Telegraph
sosAs years ago. That gives blu. tho bulge on
tho Republican caucus In lallaols.-CiXelt"aii
GuMMerrt4I.
, 1876-12-29

LITTLE RocK, Ark, Dec. 2s.-At Fort Smith,
yesterday, n negro man was found guilty In thu
United States Court OF murder in the Indian
Territory.
, 1876-12-29

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2s.-The trial Of 2. D.
Henry, the murderer Of tho two da11aghcrs ut
Ilassodshurg, ten days age, resulted IN holding
him In 81, 900 to answer.
, 1876-12-29

BosroS, Dec. 2s.-In glovc-Gght At Revere
Hail this evening between r. J. MeDcrmott anti
D, Davidson, tho Inter received injuries frum
which lc died in tho hall. Several arrcsts wcro
mndc.
, 1876-12-29

bt,p. be iNAAe known. That u nne q tho Eeas1Ns
eont railroads, And the other day III tho Federal
Cont saw onb ot ous brethren cagnsed In dcfcNd-
y eu dasss 70 "
tho Gososnlnent Of BY loyc for his client cannot
| say. And BY Inc way. tAc t1ct that tho aoyeEn.
tobacco, is cotnpcllol to auumlt tho matter ia
temperance judge and fury Of tho good nnh tue,
thsss Is bs @ssa sn VIC i
s.ay 1sfsSss 4 p.o,sSS 4. ss!pt .s SS1Ss =
n,al0 client. with her lnany Arcvances Tor which,
W. tell her WITH deep emotion, there ought 70 bo
;smsa,b esn ~ h Il
ihst as: 6e!lsss, fssi!xsd tS!ly aaa llisislly
I'D peay Sthrf; aaa :. p! 5eaqsoa says ,s.yer
es1sia. t1iet 70 p1syo that a.sAap.t wos.a
% t%ssa aud sa 's 'ss' brought '' I'D ssii IL;
hopea fot .nesss but S sn;ou. ; ;p hs
afs Sei E"y H. ass
OF taEsn: defAalt for want Of plaa ami swrar'uy
X. t. .5 MD. sos
inns atiorway1 presented modest ~! y NY
CLIENT md 10 H!y great .urptlse hs. Insisted on
s .aeesscdsd % t" %sccoasss!as se ii: nnlDo:s. JaSs
Ing froni my uniform experiences III one eaao fheE
| supposed tNls Y4s C0tnNun custom Win Clients,
and Thing likely to occur frequently. IAut wai
| u4e OF tho errurs Of youth.
Y'hnu lheto Ii that unfortunate client who ii
periodically sacrificed BY his attorney. know
nun "l.o haa lesn prel1y uniformly n,,.urSsssiu
'':sald Unt " by nls lawyer. lvpt Laua him ),
much fur hc1ng su ont, hut ,io object to his b.
tIuyfnE plUfess,uNnl secret. tn This way.
| And Wc Mll know That willy and ptsL!lent ellen
vhoss pride oG ntelert d1ls hin. with . unblu am
blt1on 70 uutwlt hls lawyer and got his law fo
nothing When thI1lk of TINT nun trel tha
thesy must w .ub.eylias in uades.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-22

The sentence Of the court martial II
Capt. Donovan's case was that he Be- dis.
missed but ia consideration ofdi<'in
guished service dneing the late war,
and honorable wounds from wh'cn the
officer still suffers, the Presiden, has
ordered the sen.eace soalmared "a one
years suspension from du!y with stop.
page Of pay except seventy I've dollars
per month. Capt. Dsnovsn w!ll be
ccnened at his post for the Eest year
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-22

quiet 1t that agency. All are on the
reservation taking no. part in the hostile
demonstrations made BY Sitting Bull.
MARSH rnE WITNESS -
against Belknap loft Montreal for New
York yesterday, and will proceed
f'om thence to this city.
Snow
The snow storm Of Sunday preyail.
sd over most Of the southern and
eastern states.
THREATENING.
Nav OHLkAxs, I.rc, 3i.--This city
is threatet.d With inunlation from Lake
Pontchartrain.
BEAUTIFUL Snow.
AEYrnIs, Tenn March 9O.-Ten in
ches VI SNOW fell last night in this city.
IN event without precedent, though
eight inches tell Ut one tine last March.
Ill., RAILROADS ABE KLucEADED
and telegraph wires prostrsted on every
hand.
A BLAZE.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. March 20.-Ha,f
'n'lI"n dollars worth Of property was
destroyed IL this CITY yesterday by FIRE,
Mostly on K ny street aud King street
'oad. At the height Of the fire, bands
# negro robbers broke into house all
yer the city, but order was soon re.
stored.
sCHENcK ARRIVED.
INV YoKx. Dsrch 2O.-Gen. Robert
Schenck. * Minister to the Court of st.
James, arrived Vt NV York yesterday.
DEATH OF MRS. SEIZURE.
The wife Of Gail Schu'z died Wed
nesdsy.
DEATH OF DIR. PATTERSON. Nf@@
ST. PAUL, March 60 DR.. A B Pat.
rrson. K c,ur "f S.. Paul's church, this
'ity. Died yesterday. ... .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-22
Ans. to Black Hills CORRESPONDENTS

j. +. Graves. Red Wind, M,nn. The
Instance from Bismarck to Custer City
T. 225 miles toll II CITY, the most cen.
tra' aud mo t i"po tant town in the
l,lI>. 2l0 miles; t" Golden City, 2O5
;n'le>; to the Il H.. 1876 miles Daily
,agts are not yrn runn,ng, but will in
tt~ days. ,en stations are eetab-
',shed the time viii t,- 48 hours. Now
'n>s.ngrr> are beng put through ia
..'gh' days tor seventeen dollars. No
'"nhle n,rd h- anticipated tr"m the
v >-""r' vrr lnd'ans, but until Sitting
Bulls hands are >uhduv'', parties should
:" well armed al" Keep On he alert, for
>,ragsie'~ and stock ar. liable to be-
picked up Families have gone through.
with safety. ...
P V. Wes,fa|l, Ka'amazoo, Micr.
rhe fare from Chicago t." Bismarck is
$3l for first class, and $25 for second
nom Bismarck to the Black Hills, $l7.
From the present outlook the Northern
Pacific will be extended his season. and
SO, Bismarck 's the best place in the
world to come to for mecta nical or mer-
cant,le pursuits The same is true if
the Black Hills are opened to settlers. as
they are certain to be; the opening of
the Big Horn region vii! have the same
fleet, and that will surely be opened
this summer (iood farms are beng
"pe,.ed about Bismarck, but VIC can't
recommend the country for nursery.
Bats run regularly in the season be.
tween Bismarck and Carroll AID Fort
Benton. Montana, connecting with
stages for all points in Montana. This
season boats will run occas ionslly be.
tween Bismarck aud the mouth of the
Big Horn, and perhaps regularly. The
first steamer will leave about Nav 18th.
The fare from Bismarck to Carroll Isl
thirty dollars; can't give yea the rates
from there by stage
Mrs. J. N. Parkins, Forest Lake.
Nun. Situated IA you eay YOU are.
with comfortable nome, with good
wages and regular pay, and practically
out of de6', with no surplus time
'r cash to lose, We would advise YOU
aud your husband to stay where YOU
are and let we'll enough alone. IF he
'onli sff"rh to lose y summers work
and the expense necessary to make
rip to the Black Hills, or Il he could rec
n"thing ahead OF huu but close times.
hen trip :" the Back Hills might be
. coed thing No ma. ter how rich the
nires may prove. to bH large numbers
# those wh" z" will be .d,sabpointed.
md no man whoi> comfort lably situated
Pho cares for his family, ought TO take
he chances that those row gong to the
Slack Hii> must take. As for the writer.
re believes ~ the H,lIs and that large
ortunrs may be made there, but the
reat u,ass Of those who go there will at
'oss oni' rake iiv:ag, and, We repeat,
sose who ere comfortably fixed had
etser stay where they are. If your
ushand thinks he must go. he should
t You stay where you arc until both
re satisfied that gold bunting is good
'ing Tns-e will be no employment
~" li:e You suggest for about two
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-22
CI11llcLIEl With GRANr|BUYING MiRSn'S RETURN.
THE STORY 0Fd SQlRlEnEAD. FREE PARDON TElDERED
Take with Allowance Mixed, For His Full Testimony.
AID WAIT FOE THE OTHER SIDE.
Further Tales II Corruption.
Keskuk Men and Bslklnap in It.
GEN. CROOKS AT FT. RENO.
Pilgrims to the New E Dorado.
tFHE POST TRADERS.

H. q a. y :, ,THE POST TRADERS. 3g tsasf..t
WAsalNaroN, March, 18.-C. K. Peck,
IT Durtce 4 Peck, was before the Com
nittee on Expenditures of the War De
psrtmsut yesterday and testified, CIV
ing history OF chsages to which his 6rm
were compelled to submit BY Orv:llt
Grant aud Others succeeding them y,
Fort Sully and other points, and repre-
scented that Babcock's brother was .p-
pointed to place on the direct order OF
President Grant. Their license IS In
dian traders was also cancelled OF
Grants direct order to Belknsp. and
on his order the Sioux reservation
vas extended to cut of competition 1t
enc of OrviIIe Grants trading posts.
vALue OF 1EA DERsBlPs
Peck's estimste of the annual value
,f the several ,radership's is considers
hly higher than the estimate made by
Orv,lle Grant before the same comm nit.
tee some days ago
IT,. SOLDIERS TOxBsToNIs.
The Committee on Military affairs j.
investigating the soldiers tombsto..e e
contr.. CT, and Walsh, Of Newly ork. te*
titles that be offered to furnish Carars
marble, on which the Government
would have received more than tw"
hundred thousand dollars Of duties, for
$500 900, the price ut which the con
ract was awarded Tor an inferior Iowa
stone, to Bridges, of K'okuk. He also
.~serts that the bid Of Bridges was pu'
n after his bid was opened, and Bridges
GAS afterwards favored to the exten, Of
S75. 900 in the alteration Of spec,ica.
IONS after the bids were in.
..a MARSH.
The Attorney General has offered
terms OF safety to Marsh, who & Il t"
,Iana'a, if he will return a1d testify
lie will probably do so
sf GEN. CROOKS
n ii two men wounded by Indians OF
mis- way to Fort Reno. where he estab
t'shed his supply camp on the 7'h.
@ PORT PEA~E.
Gen. Brisbin announces the relief Of
Fort P~ase, situ ted at the mouth Of tn,
B < Horn. Eighteen whites and one
negro were found there, with seventy
i've Indians watching for opportunities
COR picking them eff, The Indians I'D
south. The original garrison Of Fort
Pesse consisted of forty-slx men, Of
whom six we're killed and eight wounded
TROUBLE ABOUT APPROPRIATIONS.
The House has retu. Ell I" CONCUR in !
the Senate amendments to tha Military !
Academy b u, but does not ask com
mittee of conference. Allappropriat'on
,,l]s are likely to fail from the refusal
If the Senate to concur in the House
'edu :tions. a }a
BLACK HILLS.
CHEYENNE, March l8. Hundreds are
eaving this poin. and Sidney daily for
he Black Hills. p
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-22
PARDON OFFERED.

PARDON OFFRRED.
. WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The Attor.
"ey General has offered full pardon t.
the sbsconding witnesses against Br''
knap if they will return and testit,
against him. 49,.
INVESTIGATIONS
are the order Of the dsy in Washington
now, and witnesses are being c,li.d
from all parts of the country. In add'
ton to the
POST TRADEEsHIP
investigations, inquiry is being made IT,
relation to Schenck's connection wit
the Emma Mine swindle, the election OF
several Uni,ed States Senators,
INDIAN CoKTR .cTs
and Indian rrsdersh ps, half breed scrip.
Treasury Department Printing, straw
o'ds IN the postal service, &c., Sc.
BARLOW.
Of Barlow, Anderson & Co., Colorado.
nail contractors, test ,h.d Saturday thar
he paid City thousand dollars in 1872 20
suppress MeK'bbenS Investigate u b,
he House committee On postal aff'irs,
but does not recoll-ct to whom he pa d
the money, excepting to tw" who are
now dead.
OFFICIAL TRADING
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Gcrers'
Fitzpatrick tells the follow ing story il
relation to official trad'eg: Shortly
after President Grants first inaugura.
ton Gen. Butterfirli wrote to Gen.
Fitzpatrick offering him twenty thou
sand dollars 10 procure for him tn.
ofc"ll. ct"r at the port VI
New York. K Ipatr'ck made no repl,
to the letter or TO subsequent personal
appeals to he. .same effect. Shortly ai
ter General Fitzpatrick met Gen. Bah.
:ock and to Id him of the facts in rels
ion to Butte,fie eld's application to the
md tina the President might b. in
ur:ued Babcock ask ed for the But
erfield letter which K'lpatr,ck g.v.
lin presuning it WIS intended Tor H.,
nforma ation Of the Pcesi lent, bat much
o his surprise some weeks after ;bi>
len :Butterfie|d was appointed to the
'ssition he was se.xing-to the New
York co,lec,or>hip. He held the plac.
nly four months when he was forced
0 resign on account Of corrupt proc
ices
HCrrgRf!EiH DENIES
atiy Fitzpatrick story an! asks per-
.issiou to give ey idsnce b..sre The e,1,
.l,trc as does Gen. Fitzpatrick ia rels-
ion TO the affair. Il
BED CLauD IL
av;css 10 the 18th SHOWS every thing =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-22
HCrrzRF!ELr EENlEs

aa,ly kilpatrick's story an! asks per-
mission to give ey iasnce b-.ore The eo1, :
,al,,rc as does G.n. Fitzpatrick ia rels-
ton 10 the affair.
BED CLouD
aav;css to the 18th anYws every thing
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-22
GREENBACKERs.

SYRACUSE, March 15.-The Greenback
Convention held in this city Yesterday
determined to hold separate conven
ton and send delegates to the st. Lonis
convention who will demand admission
on greenback principlea
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-22
fitzpatrick Charges On Babtoek
Butterfeld's Alleged Purchass u
% = - Position.
leturn ofthe Abscond'ng witness
The Beautiful Snow at Memphis.
A FOOT OF IT SUNDAY NIGHT.

Trains Blockaded, Wires PrOstra.
ted, Etc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-27
A BabuOn Mother.

A Mr.. Hazely, il lecture on Afri-
ca tells the following story:
A woman belonging to settle
ment OF about $50 souls went one day
to gather some wood, and left her
child on the ground 10 take care of
itself. While the mother was gone
"a female baboon appeared on the
scene, and espying the child ap-
preached and began to fondle it.
The child was allowed to partalle Of
the baboon's milk, which deprived it
of any appetite for its mothers.
When the mother returned she no
ticed that the child was carefully COW
cred over with leaves, and had lost
its hunger. This was done for sew
eral days before the mother ascer-
tanned who performed the unthank-
full act. When the mother did find
out the doer, she induced the men OF
her tribe To lie in wait for the baboon
the next day. The animal noticed
the men raise their weapons TO fire,
and began to waive her hand, or paw,
as il asking them not to kill her, al
the same time, pointed to a young
one at her breast.
But the natives killed her. No soon
er had they done so, however, than
the male baboon put in its appear
ance, and by loud shout. summoned
Others of his tribe to the spot. Then
in body, the animals attacked the
natives and forced them to flee tC
their huts for safety. One Of the
balloons tracked them to fher settle
ment, and the next day they were
visited by about 200 balloons, who as.
sanlted them with c0coanuts, and
compelled them to run away from
their homes, The animals kept d
watch over the huts for several days
stndprevented the eavives from Tc.
turning to their dwellings,.