davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-01
PERSONAL.

t3reenbacks carried tho day at St, Louis,
,3fah for ,rIlden. Norrf.soy. and Reform ,,,.
eorlinr n Ina rufoa Of Inn 1nn1on r,tza nt,o :.
Indiana Democrats o,p eboyvtnu thct, 1cc,, .rtt
had face. II Ia aurprstnp tlat tey chcw n A. nj
Blind Tom, the musical idiot, mover p1nys sun.
- ~ .ass sAoAa 'of .s1'''
.,.. ~ ness.as -, nss ~ ~an t"e.c, ro
H"a.a,.eo, IT, A'NS'oA 0'"'""' "a '"' OH A'al9
osn,.>e' ~,
,o.i III .tli H. iaa. .so~ t1rt ~ ~ >, k.cN
stsr,ina. rnJn+ $ wy '''"'' 01 ''' AN'pn'A's1a
"s'1,s, -"
uanlei .i pesoaae sasns oo. 70 90 jew. we hayo
sa.o shoa.s peop A"eaa Ill 'uo
~ ,ss~",s
oohn notllssey, 'ae Ao!ot"ef' opened tae pafI
VI aono! ~ o. noa.. WILL oio" u hl6 massl7e
"ao !a'A' so''D'"sou 40"
Rooett bsownlnss new yolumo Wail 90 entitled
'lacchasotto-ahd now 10 worked In Dlstem'
per- WIN o'hef foema.
Hn ~ aeeordaneo "ltn inc htneaa Of things that
'no party W nesto IMPRESSION Saoola peeome rho
party OF honsol oppfesSion'
PFofa. Dana, Wheeler, and Trowhridgc will con-
6lltata tne "es!ofn boafa ~ chlcago to cxauino
applicants foF aamaas'on to Yale College,.
Tho Lord Mayor OF London IL receiving much
pra!1e for bio ''delieioas speeches. What would
The Eugllsh think If they could hear Co1sins
II Tildcn becomes President he vii! owe bis
elevation to tho lavish use Of gsecnbackA. Can ho
have tho heart to kick down tho ladder by which ho
monntcdi
Ex.Goy, Alen made slight slim OF tho tongue
during tho late Ohio campaign. It was greonl,acks
not gold, ho meant 10 call ia d-d barren
idcality."
Luke Poland 10 to read tho Declaration Of 1ndo.
peudenee In Caledonia County, Vermont, pul
George yandeahoR Ia to perform similar service
In New York City.
The Whisky Ring oscans will bo palnod 10 hear
that Secretary prstow il not going to Europe, but
vii! remain In this county to assist in tho cam
paigu tot Hayes and Wheeler.
IT. not truo that Tho Southern Democrats havo
renounced tho blood. scaled gsoenback. They
custcYcd about Sam T1laens bpfl Of soft money
iii. nios about a molasset keg,
nh, Mavor h.a bson a.tcl to ,ssuc n nroctama,
.,a. t,,1 rotIro th.t allunmuvv1o, co,,oon ,rnan.
ates Of thfs yca.'s csop, found running At larev.
Will ho shot bv tho 1,oice liz ought 10 do It.
MI. x,,,,,,,,,, ro,too. .rth,,,tta. ,to,,z. n,.,,
,.a,s uin,% na,nn .s.,"st -, n"t ;aaso~ ,vt -
t' - .shish thsx,s. ,xi;,mr ~ v,ss = n,ssn, ~
n.a,ahs,isS a. IN th,s sn.cni,t,on roI,h"r sarts
csn min m,.eh.
-. ..,a =, or.n..,,. am. 49,, .sx.,
napss w." ~ .",ss -, aas,1as.a
VIZ ~ .,r,s -, ha sxrttos = ,ro 1shs,.a.;nhts
, 1876-07-01

Hogs wero active, at 10@15o decline, closing
steady at s0.oo@0.+o for poor to choice.
Catt1o wero In active 1omnnd at full prices,
with salea at g.. .25@5.00. shoop rcmained
firm. One hundred dollars In gold would
buy $112.25 in groonbacks at tho close.
, 1876-07-01
A LEAF FR0M TILE GREAT REFoRMER'B
RECORD.

1A1s 0AMuEA Is 44LDEHt tQ0 CoH1Gu9fnte-
Democratic Reform candidate for tho presi-
denoy, has record ~ a Credit-&obilier op-
orator and railroad-ring attorney that indi-
Gates precisely The quality Of tho reform that
might 10 expected from him woro ho elected.
That record Of 11r. r.TnpEN's-part of its on
tilo in the United States Circuit Court for tho
Southern District Of Now York, in tho suit
Of tho st. Louis, Alton Il Terro Hautc HAIL
way Company against SAMUEL J. T11pEH
and Others. Therefrom It appears TINT in
1861 the bond and stock holdors and other
creditors Of the Tc1o Hauto, Alton d st.
Louis Railroad, for the protection OF their
own interests, bought tho road on forcclos-
uro sale and roorganized as tho St. Louis,
Alton j. Terro Haute Road. This wns Of
fected through committee of fvo appointed
by tho stock aud bond holders and creditors,
Of which Committee SAMUEL j. T1hpEH was
the chief mombor. Tho Committee, to carry
cut the trust committed to thom, voted au
issue to themselves Of 9to,4I0,Oo0 Of tho
stocks and bonds Of the now Company,
These thoy hold in trust for tho holders Of
stocks md bonds of tho old Company to DO
delivered to them upon surrender Of tho
stocks and bonds of tho old organization.
Under the chartor Of tho nov Company tho
TMDEs Committee was authorized to issue
SO, 750, 900 stock of tho now Company, that
being the amount to bo issued in lieu OF tho
stock Of the old Company. But on tho 8oth
of June, 1902, 1Ir. T11pEN and his Committeo
issued to themselves 81, 900. 600 of tho stook
Of tho now Company, boing $3.50, 600 moro
than was authorized or required for tho pur-
poses of tho trust. This quartor Of a
million over-issuo Of stock has neyor beou
accounted for BY LII, T4pES and his Cam.
mittoo, who acted in tho matter simply "a
tr,lsteos, and received the whole amount, not
for themselves, hut for tho stock and bond
holders Interested. In other words, as
agents, Mr. Tu.pEa and lis associates re.
coiyed $250, 600 OF stock of the now Com
pany, which they appropriated to their own
use, instead Of accounting for 1t to tho prin.
cipals for whom they noted. The suit Ia
brought for TINT quarter of million of stocls
ombezzlod BY Mr. T11DEN and his Committee.
But h1r. T11DEa and his Committee didn't
stop with that quartor Of million 99rab.
The total claims against tho old Comnanv
for which 6rst-mortgago bonds Of the now
Company wero Issued at par were ss,045,.
74041. But Mr. T1nDEN aud his Committee
issued to themselves aa trustees for these
, 1876-07-01

Those who wish to get at tho "bottom facts "
Of SAM T1LDEN's career as railroad jobbcr,
speculator, and manipulator, arc referred to tho
Hon. JONI WENTWORTH, WHO knows tho "truc
inwartlncss y Of SAMMY like book.
, 1876-07-01

doht at that time. tits now reduced, IN ro,,ud
numbers, to z, 100 millions. but this cnor,no,,a
reduction docs not tell tho whole truth, with.
IN tho past eleven ycars thcre lIaye been }Ynr
claims OF ali descriptions exceeding two hun
ared and fifty millions settled and pai1. These
formed part Of tho national ot]jra-
tions. as much 10 as any other part:
30 Tint tho total payment OF indcbt.
edncsa stnca tho closo Of tho Var las
been fully over 1000 millions OF tlolIars.
Yet tho Confederate platform chasgcs TINT
"dnr'ng these eleven years Of peace there las
been mado no advance towards resumption,
and no preparation for rcsumptfon.n Tic
application OF thousand million OF tlo1lnra
ol surplus fovcnue to tho liquidation OF public
aoot 10 condemned a. obstructtng resumption
by wasting our resources and exl,aust!ng our
surplus inco,he"t They arc hard crowd 10
p)casc.
, 1876-07-01

sron1y Is neutral in tho morning edition, but
changes into T1LpEH partisan In tho afternoon
edition. Ho sets out with bold resolutions Of
Independence At sunrise. but " "wealsuua = sadly
ahout ep. u1., when the day grows aultry.
, 1876-07-01

C7kN1E1A19N IltIIU-TEs :.
Tho Republican party has now placcd its national
ticket and platform before tic peoplc. Tho ensuing
Presidential will be OF tho rst exciting
nnd important tlat has occurred IN this country
Every man should oa fnrntthcd with fn md correct Po-
1ttcal Information. In order aprty this necd tic pub
iishts Of Tnx cnIcAuo TRIBUNE vii! print campaign
edition eommens!nE tnnledate}. cry eontl1n!ng ,a!g
al tho following exceedingly low rRtcH, l'ostngo psd'
Weekly Campaign TatBuNk-s1nRlc copr.......',@ '
Twelve E6riGs 10 DHK DID
Twtnty. nTG cuncA 10 ONK Address 4gUO
TrssWeckIy Campaign TNlnuNk--atugoc cppy..... 2'Hs
Eleven c0p!tA 10 0Nk .uoV
Back numbers OF tho campaign edition cnn1nt DO
sent The sooner rerHonb order THE CAMPAIGN EH1s-
ueif monty.
, 1876-07-01

Greenbacks Mt tho New York Gold Ex
chnngo yesterday closed at 80. -.

Little change in temperature is predicted
for this region today.
, 1876-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


IIooicyts Theatre.
Rando1ph street, between Clark and LasaIio. Eu.
kagcrltut or tho Union Square Company. ''1ho Two
Urphan4.H Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-07-01

Speaking OF what has been done slaeo the
close OF the War in preparing for resumption,
IN article III yesterday's isauu sails
alnca then the Republican party has paid over
three hundred millions OF dollArr Of tis public
debt,
1t should have read over seven hundred and
fifty millions. The public debt Gu the 1ss OF
September, I863, less cash In the Treasury, was
ta,7o7. .es9,b7l. This was the audited. recognized
, 1876-07-01


In tho argument to the Court yesterday by
Judge LAWRENCE, to let on Ills client, jazz
REMM, lightly, ho called OH Writ DEXTER to
say whether REnM testified fairly and honestly
or not. Mr. DEXTER replied:
mnncat!on from! Judge HANuH containing tho sub.
stanee OF what RsMA tcstided 10. 1t was OF 90 I'M
na,S tt tue bSo5o
roxr. I submitted this statement, which was
carcfalty drawn, with such local fnets pettancfl
not known to tho Government odicoEs at Washing
tSn. Mea5Is pnisFow and pIEnHnroNr said that
te' ooa ngs TX t. q
statement implicated MuSx, WApswoHra. WANp,
l!aYT, nn.naEs. ltx4u vas not II, ,olicer Of tho
s to.any aly oeefs. ona III .o datS
Is to punlsl, ihen. Tho statement reaches us with
ct fs {o Eeys Js s % % kfa@ @
dare not tako tc Eopon.ibl'ltJto conceal this from
s abl!c iSa ass tastas.sd 70 take s.s
ter waa attended to with great dclsbcrntiot. 1
M raised e ths question Of imnq.ity. I was told to
n.S ts S sssn as'olt9
had caynat made tllat biz testimony could not bo
accepted With entire immunity, and hia testimony
those stated. By District Attorney DANos. Thur
.s no spuatsnD thst H. 5H'y s19ld believe h!
trial. lie llAd behaved with duality und kept biz
faith. To dlsEcgarl this implied contract would
Upon thes stsest ~ s%s asFesd 70 !sss e. ia
It ithonest!y. lie told this truth.
Why, thcn have the casea Of WApswoRrl1
snl Ward been no!ls,proskqaial, and not tricl1
Why were they droppsds Solicitor BLuyonD
WILSON declares that, after examining the ses-
t'n,ony IN possession Ut the prosecution, he ad-
yIsel that these two cases DO tried. We're they
not tried because Judge BAaos Ind lost faith in
, 1876-07-01
TuDEN'g GOT HIN,

s ~. es.. W sto ouos.Aoie " Ihat All~
uEa oa1I OF money had powerful c1cct OH two
of Rronpy,s cvcntpg 7s,.or,nA ,,rofoooi - ,,ho,a
W eA", .osV' tH' P1'1aeeu "no!o
page OF pnHesy anu 1ubllatlon over TILnENta
ron 1,Nc,r,
The Democracy Experience Change Of Heart and
hAtse Shout Tor Reform.
Rags, Tammany, and Their Posti!ent Kindred IN.
" contlnentlS Ihfo"n oyetooasd.
dos. Iildcn N9minate1 On the Second Ballet BY an
oFeswnetmlng voto Amid the Widest,
, 1876-07-01

Adc1phl Thentrc.
Monroe street. corner Dearborn Variety pGtform-
ance ~ Afrail m poRue." Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-07-01

Specimen c1ptcs sent fred. ...-...
To prevent delay and nfataket b. sro and awe Post
Ofce address In full. including stAte end County.
HernittAncts may be made either hy draft. cxpFcsa
TottUce order. or In registered letters At our risk
TERMS TO C1rr SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily delivered. Sunday excepted. !: ccns rcr week.
pay delivered, Sunday Included. ~ ccnts per week
Addreas THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
GoynEf AAiL9on ard Dearborn. .at1., CA!cago Ill
, 1876-07-01
The Platform a scathfng ArTatgnmcnt of Rcuub.
lcantHm's Manifold Erimcs

Rags md Tammany nelegated to Eternal Night
md the Other Abolninutlona to De M2do
to Follow Them.
, 1876-07-01

Gov. Tildcn Nominated on tho Second Ballet By an
Overwhelming Vote amid the Wildcat,
, 1876-07-01

Dtllallenfsm, rlacatod with Hendricks Gives Up
lta ldt0cy and Shouts for Sam.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04
BISMARCK, D. T, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1876

her, give her honeysuckle and dusty
wilber-whatever that may be-and
none Of your Coleus RdckthydolzYuns
and Rasticulas Aegatheram. I said if
she objected she should not have them
given to her. 81
We then waltzed through Machinery
Hall and she said "her George" could
make bigger engine than the Corliss
if he had mind to, and she wanted to
know what was the use Of throwing all
that water around. I was so much
pleased at this that I galloped her off to
Agricultural Hall, and Oh our way we
took in Lanber's Restaurant and had
something to eat. She was rather pleas
ed at this portion Of the show and gath
cred in innumerable saEaples Of cocoa,
tobacco, cakes, baking-p powder, needles,
and got mad finally because man
wouldn't give her box of cigars as q
sample for her George. (You needn't
think I'm her George.) After an inef.
fectual attempt to secure jar Of pick
led oysters, we left the hall and licted
our presence on the Hunters Camp.
Here we got into dispute as to
whether hunters actually used tin plates.
She said George had told her when he
was huating Tin the wilds of New York
City, I suspecD he used silver and
china. t'My dearest Louisa,"2 1 said,
softly, ~ have camped out myself, and
zoe used tin plates" .s-,.... ......
"Dear Sidney" she murmured pathet-
ically, "I don't believe a word of it."
''But L assure you, Louisa" said 1,
"it is really -,..
".Sidney," she said tenderlJ7, eff you
contradict me again I'll tell George and
he'll warm you" 49,. .- .s.
This made me mad and under the
pretence of wanting to show nsr an ell
ephant, I walked her righ. ,ut Of the
grounds, and into the cars, and had her
home before she could recovor her fac
u)ties. [ uI derstand that George is
going to call on me to morrow morning
and I am negotiating for bull pup and
a shot gun.
Speaking of shot guns reminds me
tnat another border rufian has invaded
the Centennial City-Ed. Brown, of
may feel called upon to
1elineate his ravages in my next, unless
the Colonel, his father, authorizes me
to draw on him for sufficient amount
to keep me quiet. When my blood is
ap I would as soon strike an .uparmed
nan as not. SIDNEY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04
BERNARDvILLE.

Something Of the Rich Diggings
i'm the Bear Culch RegiOn-.The
Richest Dirt Ever KnOwn.-Bis-
marckers in Luck-.Millett,s COL
Ofed Man in Negro Gulch.
Correspondence of the Bismarck TR1BvNE.:
BEENARDvlLLE. BEAR GULcH, W. T.,
Aug. 1,lS76.-I take this opportunity
to give you faint idea of this portion
Of the Black Hills in which I have loca-
ted since left Bismarck. Bernardville-
which is named after me because built
and completed the first store house, is
on Bear Gulch at the mouth of Negro
Gulch, the richest gulch in the Black
Hills, about so miles northw est from
Deadwood. have store hou Sc, saloon
and blacksmith shop here; the re are two
more stores here and all doing good
business. [ also keep the p,ostofice and
carry the mail to Deadwood once week.
There are about 800 miners in this and
adjoining gulches named. respectively,
Sand Greek, Tenderfoot, Mallory, Cen
tennial, Two Bit Gulch Potato Greek,
Beaver Greek, and Ir Ion Creek, all of
the above gulches payi ne we'll. Itwould
40 you good to sit irt my house and see
the boys take out tr ON $50 to $40 in
three hours, that b, s,ng as long as they
can s!ulce at prese Int, the water being
very low. A Cal Ifornia company took
out the other day. lbs. of good clear
gold in six hour s,nicing. This is the
richest country in the Hills, and if we
had plenty OF water would furnish the
government " ith, enough gold to redeem
tnelr sreenof .cks. Dr.. Nichols, gen.
tleman who owns claim on Negro
Gulch, mas started with three wagon
loads OF dl rt to the Centennial via Fort
Pierre, an d it will make quite stir at
Ph'ladelr j,hia, for it is the richest dirt
ever seer i before by anybody. Smith, a
colored man who worked for Millett has
a CLAIM about 500 yards from me worth
SooVo While l am writing they bring
repor Is that they haveeGGstruck rich d1g-
ging in the Bear Lodge country about
tift' miles southwest OF here, and people
arc going there from every direction IN
a regular stampede. Dan. Knapp has
s tore at the head of Negro Gulch and is
doing we'll. This is in the heart OF the
mountains, consequently the Indians
do not visit US l expect to visit Bis
marck about the last of November and
. I will show some Of tho best nuggets
' you ever saw. JOSEPH BERNARD.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04
By Telegraph.
Special dispatch to the Bismarck TRIBUNE.
YANKToN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

!. YANKroN, Sept. 2S.-The Democratic
convention to day made the following
nominations Council, G. E.. Brooks,
Jacob Mox; House, j. II. Snyder, F. NJ.
Ziebach, Oliver Shamoor, VIM. Gemmill,
Charles Van Epps; Treasurer, j. R.
Sanborn; Probate Judge, E. G. Wheeler;
County Commissioner, A. G. Fuller;
Register of Deeds, Geo. B. Hoffman,;
Sheriff. L. W. Case; Assessor, r. R.
Lerch, Attorney, G. j. 3. Harris; Sur
veyor, G. C. P. Meyer; Supt Of Schools,
A. II. Gruber. Resolutions were adop-
ted endorsing the Democratic Terrific
rial ticket, opposing repeal of the ex:
emption law and demanding the repeal
of the liquor law. !
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04
SITTING BULL.
Still on the Little EN-
Hungry and Dem mOraliZed--W Watt

Still ON the Little MlsSOuri..NEen g
Hungry and Dem mOr;aliZed--Wait-
ing to learn of Affairs at the
Necessity for Troops at that point
--Gen. Hazen.Col. Moore.
Correspondence Bismarck TRIBUNE: - e
FeRT BUFoRD, Sept. 27th.-Crow tn -
Flies high, a chief of the Gros Ventr es
who generally lives in this vicinity, has
been absent with his band a short t;ra -
hunting. They returned to-day anS
say that while hunting at point somo
seventy five miles southwest + ~ th;s
post, they met four Indians, ,os+;les
who had long conversation wi lh 4hem
These four Indians informed har, tho
the main body of the hostile ;;o,,x were
yet on the Little Missouri; t nov 1rero in
a destitute state. IN wore <o-, b,,n
cry; they are lingering in tbe vic;n;tv
Of the Little Missouri u o+;1 thev heoy
how matters are shapir ,o at tho .oen.
cies. Old Grow says ,heeo fonr m.n
were bound for Fort J ,oe,- hon;na tban
"ou'o oe aole ~ na ze arrangements to
sea a ne" ouen' tue re, food, &c.
a. p'eH" i of troops at Stand
'"s nocI oo' non /e st Peck, and it seems
as 'nouen' III ~ E present condition o,
th'"gs' IL wou' 4 be desirable to have
some troops /tationed there, it being
tne agency 70 which Sitting Bull prop
cry oeio"Ss and at which his people
eltner u're :tly or indirectly do their
uenera L Hazen has long been of the
oP'"'on that it would be of great advan-
tase 70 have troops at Fort Peck, and
us J. ldgment ia the matter can with
'e,1' lnty be safely relied upon.
N (avigation on the Yellowstone hav.
my ceased, and it becoming necessary
~ transport further supplies to the can
:. Ionment, on Tongue River, Gen. Hazen
lras organized train Of thirty wagons
which will soon leave for Gen. Miles
I. command.
s Capt. G. G. Penney, the regimental
,e. Quartermaster Of the 9Th Infantry, in
n addition to his duties as Post Quarter
T. master, is now performing the duties o!
'e] Depot Quartermaster in connection
II with receiving and forwarding supplies
d for the Cantonment.
r Mail from the cantonment arrived d
few days since. 1t was brought down
d in skiff By sergeant and three men
n Of the 5th lnfty They report every
IS thing quiet in that vicinity, and the
st troops busily employed in erecting cab
e ing for their winter shelter.
It Francis Rhodes was happy when Nc
"a Lean arrived, and left with your worthy
b mayor for the Yellowstone country
" yesterday. @
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04

The editor Of ''pilot" ought to be
able ''safely to steer no. matter where
the COURSE" though that "Carpese"
may bother him little.
Coloael @. H.. Moore is back once
more and after a hard SUMMERS cam
paign is enjoying short rest, prepara-
tory to going east for the the winter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04
The Yellowstone.

A disgusted officer who was with Gen
rerry's expedition expresses himself il
elation to the Yellowstone as follows
Oh Yellowstone! My Yellowstone {,
The time has come when we must part,
y And candor bids me frankly own
How few regrets oppress my heart.
Through dreary hills Of sterile clay,
Long may thy tawny waters roll;
But ever distant be the day
When sight of thee shall vex my soul. J.
To raving wolf and numbering Sioux 81 -
Thy desolaton / consign, ~ r" @''.' ''
And every curse that Cromwell knew g,
Forevermore be theirs and thine.
Damned be thy sage and cactus plains,
And doubly damned thy ghastly hills
Where nameless horror lives and reigns,
Fruitful of naught but nameless ills. a..-G.
May every power that rules my fate 81
~ Keep US asunder, thee and me, "a at''.''..<'
And tuneful lines of cordial hate AZ ..,tf.
y" III daily dedicate to thee ''' 'A'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04

Sam O'Connell who arrived from Fort
Peck last week, says. Long Dog and Ink
paduty are still in that vicinity but do
not offer to disturb any Of the whites.
They say they want to be good and will
be if the settlers will let them alone.
They lost number of children from ex-
posure in treir flight from Reno as they
abandoned tepees and everything that
would impede their fight. Sitting Bull
has sent word to Fort Peck that he
wants to come in but he don't want any
rations or annuities Of any kind. He
waits the agent ana his people to go
away but he wants the trader to remain
and to have on hand plenty of powder
and lead. The Indians say they don't
want to fight any more. but will, and
expect to bring 900 warriors into the
field next season instead of ten thousand
which they had thus season. Tho Indi-
ans express sorrow that they killed
Custer for be was brare man and they
believed their friend, but aside from
that did not regret the massacre.
O'Connell has been with the Milk River
Indians as a trader since he left here
last fall. lie is satisfied that Sitting
Bull with about one hundred lodges was
located on the Little Missouri and that
he will come into Fort Peck to trade as
he says he will.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04

John Dillon arrived from Fort Pierre
on Monday and is spending few days
in the city. John is the same hearty
friend as Of old. He is still operating
successfully his freight line between
Pierre and the Black Hills and expects
to continue in that line as long as there
IS money in it. John Sullivan, an old
time friend Of Dillon's is with him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04

The City Council has elected L. n.
Griffin mayor pro tem.: and, as will be
seen by notice published elsewhere,
the meeting Of the occupants fol the
election of commissioners has been
called to meet at the school house on
the 18th inst. .s- ....,....-.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04

Six hundred recruits for the 9TH Cav
airy have arrived at this point during
the past week. E..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-04

The Kill Eagle ponies will probably
be sent to Bismarck or Fort Lincoln for
sale. .....- .s. ....