davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29
THE EASTERN WAR,
Turkfah RfPatNwv-

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-The Goos pub
lshes special dispatch from Risava, q viii
lage OF Dalmatia, u miles northeast of C,t-
taro, which says: "Moukter Pasha on the
inst succeeded, without attracting the az
tention OF the enemy, in supplanting Prince
Nikitas, army, near Korito. Moukter
Pssha has reached Bilek. Prince Nikitas'
position Is critical.
Turkish Repulse.
RAGUsA, July 29.-Advices received from
Sclayop1c sources announce thai the Ser
wan colonel, Antitch. repnlsed Dervish
Pasba on Thursday, while the latter was
marching 10 reinforce the Turks at Sienitza
The Turks attacked Schekulsre, in north.
1873 killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29
nIssOLUrIOa OF CoPARrsrRsaIP

WASHINGTON, ID. O., July IL r1s
The firm % q sAkS co. IL this day di..nls.s
81 mutual consent, Mr.. B. kATZEHsrEIN win.
drawing. A. eAKS,
y. kATZIHSrKIa
As above stated, have this day DISPOSED TO A
sAKs my entire Interest In the nrm on A saks 4
90. Who viii 10 future oopduct the businsss. L
earnestly be- peak for ii Ance OF the very
fsftsring patronage bestowed on the old nrn-
b. kATZnNerBIH.
shan continue the bosiness under the firms
name Of a. sAks 90. snd have ass umsd eli la
bffies OF the frm, and alone authorized to Il "A
IN hQ ui1Ation Of al accounts due the oid arm. 4
shall sudeavor In the future, - IN the Dast to merit
Ronass Bestowed on tbs Old hrm.
jyH IChgvp,8sy,A.Y,pT DIT aood1 IsSogtssj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29

TIE ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN STATE COM
vlNrIoR At Little Rock, yesterday, made
the following nominations for state Officers:
Governor, A. N. Bishop; secretary OF state,
c. Rogers; anditor, J.. r Berry; attorney gem
elal, II. A. Pierce; land commissioner, r. w.
Mcdonald; school superintendent, ]. II. Cor
bin, (colored.) The resolutions adopted In
dorke the national republican ticket, the one
term principle and civil service reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29

THE Coal MoNoPoLIsrs.-The Schuyl-
kill Coal Exchange have Endorsed the action
bination In advancing prices IS cents Per ton
on all sizes for the month OF August. It Was
also decided TO euspend operatto0s Tor two
weeks, commencing August 8 Tue Lehigh
cents advance, with the exception q lump
GOAL which II used In furnaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29

FIRE AT GREENSBORO, MARYLAND.-At
Greens bOro. the large spoke mandatory
and cav mill of Satterneld & Moore caught
IRE from some unknown cause about noon
yesterday, and Was entirely destroyed. A
school house adjoining was badly damaged.
Satterneld q Moore's loss on building and
machinery will amount to $50, 600, half of
which In covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29

WHAT IS SAID ABOUT BLUFoRD WILL
SONS TEsTIMoNY.-fhe testimony OF Blu
ford Wilson, printed elsewhere, concerning
the whisky committee, was given with such
remarkable readiness and sequence, that
some of those who heard 1t declare that it
was prepared in advance, and studied in all
Its bearings with as much care as q great
legal argument 1t is freely asserted tAat
the whole thing bears the marks OF con-
spiracy, OF which ex-Secretary Bristow is
the party OF the first part, and BIuford
Wilson the second. 1t is further asserted,
on that side OF the question, that Bristow
is putting Wilson forward as q cats paw to
do that which President Grant challenged
him to do, and which be did not. Ex-Solici-
tor Wilson will again be heard on Tuesday
next, and In the meantime IL is indicated
that General Grant will be heard from in
some manner.
To-RoUMANIA.-Six years ago q
cry Of indignation was heard throughout the
world; the barbarians of Roumania were
charged with the indiscriminate massacre of
The Jews, and not only In contiguous Eu-
rope, but also In distant Amenca was heard
the protest. At this juncture young Amer
Francisco, full of enthusiasm and intelli-
gence volunteered TO go as consul OF the
United Stated 70 Bucharest, and do whatever
The government OF the United States an.
pointed him, and Mr.. Peixatto went on his
mission cheered and encouraged, not only
W ulsC Out also 0y all ltOor8l-
minded men. He has now returned ON q
leave, six ears or his useful life are gone, but
notuselessly spent. He has By dint or energy
and devotion succeeded In building up in
situations of learning, aided In breaking
down prejudice and has At the same time
shown the diplomatic capacity of steering
clear OF international complications while
pursuing his chosen work
CONDITION OF THE DIrFERENT APPRo-
PRIATIoN BILLS In the Senate yes
terday, q motion for q new committee on
Tire consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill was agreed TO, but no committee was
appointed by the President pro tesapore.
There is q conference COMMITTEES on the In
dian appropriation bill, but no meeting has
been held because the House conferees In
tist that the Senate first take up and pass
ne hill transferring the Indian bureau 70 the
Wal department.. The Indian appropriation
olll provides for this transfer, and the House
cohIerees express q Willingness to be
governed by the action OF the Sem
ate on the House bill providing for
sucn transfer Until the Senate has
acted upon this bill, therefore . meeting
OF the conferences committee on the Indian
approprauon bill n recorded q unneces-
saIy. Inc Dill % present. slumbers quietly
fairs. The sub COMMITTEES q the rfver md
harbor appropriation bill held ANOTHER
meeting 70 DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29
kilograms to The Star
STARTLING REPORT FROM THE WEST.

kumOred Defeat of General Crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29

THE sUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION
BILL, without the signature Of the Presi-
dent, will not become law on Monday
next, as has been stated. According to the
ten days law, Sundays are not counted, so
that the bill, IL the President withholds his
signature, cannot become a law until
Wednesday, August I'd. Mr.. Randall's
eleven days supply bill terminates on Mon
day, July 3lst, so that Tuesday remains un-
provided for, and the operations OF the sew
eral departments not provided for in other
appropriation acts will have 70 be suspsn1ed
that day unless some action Is taken to pre-
vent 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29

COME AND sxE HOW Low WE CAN BEACH.
DANIEL SMITH,
PHOENIX MILL,
ssls-J 1910 ONO AvsSvl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-29

RECRUITS FOR THE SIOUX WAR.-The
superintendent general, recruiting service,
will cause 165 recruits to be prepared aud
forwarded, under proper charge, as follows
go to Fort Randall. Dakota territory, via
Yankton, for list iafantry; q to Bismarck,
Dakota territory, via st. Paul, for 7th in
fantry; As to Fort Lyon, Colorado, for 10Th
infantry; IA to companies E, F, G., II. and
X, 22d infantry, serving in General Terry's
command.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12
THE ROUND Up LAWS.

81
a few weeks ago, reports we're
received 10 the effect that Rep.
Brooke had been in consultation
with the principal stock growers
of the Territory with view to
framing a bill to meet the. require
ments and forthe better protection
of stock growers Later. accounts
from the Legislature. contained a
brief summary of the main points
of O bin, said to have been framed
upon the recommendation Of the
stock growers who were at that
time at the Capital and presented
by Rep. Brooke, Upon the above
understanding, and as the bill to all
appearances seemed to be an APP
parent Improvement On the old
stock law, we presented a few Of
the salient points to our readers,
using the following words: @The
bill presented BY the member from
jefferson is framed upon the opin-
ions and experience of the princii-s
pal stock growers of the Territory.
Its b vast inpro vementaon the old
Roundup Law and will, we are sure,
meet with the approval Of the agri-
cultural and stock growing commu-
pitses.n Froaa this, some Of the
Territorial ioarnals concluded that
aye had committed ourselves to the.
bill in question, against any amend
ments that might materially add4to1
its efficiency. Nothing could bel
more erroneous than such aoonclU.
sion, for while sye agreed with the
bill IN chief as substitute for the
repealed Roundup law, we felt con
fident that it could only be lmprov.
cd by any amendment that would |
be accepted, ii view Of the stand
ing of the present Legislative As
senblv, SO far as the interests of
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12

i@&@ 9ts = =ts s#.#zzFz sfFg
the stock growing communities
were concerned. 46r
za Considerable debate has occur
red in the House on tile bill, hut
the main objection was centred On
the clause concerning estraays. :
Hon r. s. Ford, who is conversant
with all the details of the Round
ups, and whose knowledge of the
requisite rules and necessity for
their defaitions is purchased from
long experience, ably opposed the
estray section, and proposed a sub
stitute which authorized the Stock
Board to declare estrays all cattle
not branded with recorded brands,
or whose owners. are not known.
This amendment however was lost,
and the following one adopted:
@The stock board may declare
estrays all cattle having neither
marks or brands, except bulls over
one year whose owners are
known te them-not running with
their mothers. "
With the exception of that por.
tion in regard to ownership the
section is substantially
the same as the original,
The most Objectionable feature
Of the old Roundup law was the
Of declaring estrays. But
the section agreed upon, We be-
lieEe, covers the ground. With
stock growing, as with other indus
tries, a general law cannot meet
with the approval Of every stock
man but 1t must be admitted that
q law which in the main protects
this industry by compelling stock
owners to protect their individual
interests, will il the end prove
more beneficial than one applied
N the opposite direction towards
the same end the promotion Of
the stock growing industry,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12

next season, we commend this
bonded route via Benton to the
merchants and traders Of that re-
gion. The fact that the Mounted
Police contractors have shipped
and will ship this season, via Ben
ton, would IN itself be sufficient to
show the traders across the line
the advantages that they may obtain
by shipping through this route
But stronger and more forcible
reason exists in the simple fact
that the difference in the rates Of
transportation between the Benton
route TO the Northwest and that
via Winnepeg to Edmunton,
amountsto ten dollars per hundred
pounds in favor of this route. The
rate via Winnepeg and Edmunton
i Is cents per pound, across long
and troublesome tract Of country,
without broken roads and the many
inducements to freighters which
this route contains. The rate via
Benton under the bond Of Power &
Bro, will not We are almost posi-
tive, exceed s cents per pound
through freight. And when we
add to this difference. Of rates the
natural inducement Of rapid tran
sit and secure delivery which can
be obtained through this route the
difference is increased considerably
I in favor Of Benton.
srpr-yrs-a. !
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12
sEgz9ss .s.zsEs ss.s,F =,
SE
kAe,liEsas4 4lsszs5 !. y .sl's5it 3 80

Representative Bass has intro
duced a bill to aid the construction
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
to Montana through the issuance
| Of bonds to the amount Of three
and one.half million dollars, the
same maturingin twenty-five years.
Representative Ford has given
notice Of the introduction Of a bill
to construct a railroad from the
head OF navigation on the Missouri
to Helena.
Two propositions will thus be
placed before the public. One to
aid outside capitalists to build q rail
road to Montana, the other to es-
tabllsh q local road that will serve
to check any scheme Of monopoly
that might be entertained by the
railroad magnatess The cost of
building a road from Benton to
Helena should not exceed seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The benefit Of such connections
with Helena, and the advantage to
the Ierpftorysat large is apparent.
Without railroad communications.
with the Eastthisroad would prove
most advantageous, towards Great
ing the much desired cheap mar
kets. With rail communication
either through the Northern Paeiaan
or through hsstthRdfrnass thRdfrn ! asa check to
sxtrayagant rates would assuredly
be fcrcibly felt ii the markets Of
Montana. Bat the strongest argu-
ment III favor af q road from Ben
ton to Helena IS the laet that +
would promote an immediate str
among railroad companies to con
meet herewith.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12

!, N. I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1876.

work do not always prove good
| grounds Of argunent nor are. such
predictions generally verified, but
their apparent fimsiness IS trans
formed into strong and substantial
reasons when circumstances COM
bine to erect them upon a solid
basis of aecruing and prospective
advantages. This basis has been
developed, and it now reveals a
strong argument.in favor Of the ia
PRODUCTION Of foreign manufacture,
and especially such articles as are
used III the Indian trade Of the
British Northwest Territories, as a
safeguard in competing with the
| Canadian traders, and the trans
portation Of the same via the Up
per Missouri and Benton as Il dou-
ble assurance OF the successful re-
suit Of such competition.
Last spring our enterprising
toWnsman, T.. G. Power, concluded
to test the scheme Of buying IN the
English markets such assortments
OF goods as were oyer priced in the.
American markets. and trading in.
competition with the Canadian
merchants. General overtures had
been made to him III connection
with the scheme, but prefering to
suffer loss singly, # any loss were
to ensue, than allow others to suf-
fer with him to the detriment of
the route upon Which the goods
were to be transported, he took
the onus upon himself and, as
events have luckily proved, sue
ceeded IN establishing q fixed repu-
tation for the Benton route as an
avenue for the transportation Of
bonded goods. The firm Of I. G.
Baker d Co., and also Mr.. j. J.
Healy, have shipped some goods
by this bonded line, but the main
rested with Power
& Bro, who have suffered some
what through Custom House er-
ror, but are now fully convinced
not only Of the praetieability of
shipping English goods via Benton,
but also Of the advantages which
Benton cheap rates afford IL com
peting with the Canadian traders
on their own soil.
With the experience Of last sea
son as a guide, the firm Of Power
e Bro, propose to ship goods IN
der their bond, and establish
through rate from Philadelphia,
Chicago, and other places to Ben
ton, Or other points IN Montana
81
md the Northwest Territnrse
No doubt.a eraAA many merchants
and traders will take advantage Of
his bonded Inc a5 they are cog
alzant Of is merits. But as the
increase Of trade il the Northwest
viii call for a largersupply Of goods
N#8s s 8ge#### & u
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12

been imbued with a desire to ell
tighten the Helena Congress upon
the extent to which civilization
has advanced i'll this Territory.
No better illustration Of its back
ward state can BE found than is
contained IN the fact that Jefferson
bad elected Brooke to the House
of Representatives. Mr. Ford's.
gentlemanly reply meets with gen
eral appropriations Instead of ans
Wering Mr.. Brooke in the manner
which his remarks justified, Mr.
Ford Hospitality invited the gentle
man to the Sun River country,
that he might look upon q stock
growing community and improve
his knowledge Of the pastoral in.
interests Of the Territory
We endorse the Invitation Of our
Representative, and extend it to
the different stoekmen OF Montana.
Prejudice and local jealousy have
heretofore been instrumental ii
keeping back from the i nbIic the
numerous advantages which this
section contains for stock growers.
Time, however, is changing this,
and even those who have engaged
IN opposing by any and all means
the progress Of this locality are now
among its most steadfast support
ers, The principal objection raised
against this section, as against the
practicability Of grazing large
herds Of stock, is danger from
Indians. Of this cry We can with |
safety say, and refer to the owners
ofstock to voueh for the statement,
that within the past three years
stock, ranging in this vicinity, have
been as free from destruction By
Indians as the cattle. that have
ranged in any other portion Of
Montana And as far as their wan
dering off with buffalo is concern.
ed, that is the emanation Of the
Jefferson BOBBY
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12
THE MEMBER FROM JEFFERSON.

During the debate on the stock
law, the gentleman from Jefferson
IS reported to have said il. reply
to Representative Ford, that the
gentleman from Choteau had put.
the saddle'on the wrong oayuse.
His bill OF. 3 3S) was intended
for civilization, and could not be
expected toWork we'll IN the buffalo
country which the gentleman repre-
senteJ. Had1the bill il question
been directed towards the assinIne
qualities apparently inherent u the
member from Jefferson, the loss to
civilization would be practically
felt through the immediate trans
planting Of Hon. Il. D. Brooke
to the sphere best fitted Tor him
that Of long ears and cayuses. This
solon Of Jefferson seems TO have
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12
THE BONDED LINE.

The boast Of Winnepeg n.ler- .
chants, made last fall, that they
would out-trade the Yankees in
the Northwest Territories athis.sea-
son, has BY 10 means been accom-
plished. On the contrary the
American traders, tie principal
among whom are Power q Bro,
Baker q Co, and Healy Bros !,
have according to ateadviees sue
ceeded ii controlling the trade Of
that region We had anticipated
this competitive triumph, and early
IN the season the REeoRp's North
west correspondent, fully alive to
the Importance Of the issue, predict
ed tile result. Surmise and guess
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-02-12

Local notices l5 cents per line for FIRST tsertion and
10 cents for eadh subsequent Insertion
Legal advertisements Of than go lines solid
nonpareil 81 so orfret insertion and cents for each.
additoaaa 1nsertior.ss .F
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
TO THE unfortunate
~ NEW, REMEDIES
la NEW REMEDIES !
G DIR. GIBBONS DISPENsARY
G23 kearny Street.

Ssa Francisco. Established in 1854, for the
treatment OF Sexual snd Seminal Diseases such
IS Gonorrhes, elect. Structure, syphilis in a
its forms. Seminal Weakness. Impotency. etc.
Skin diseases of years standing and lcerated
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal Weakness.
Semins Emissions, the consequence OF self.
abuse: This solitary vice, or depravec sexual
Indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with uuerring certainty, the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless cOmbsted by scieuti.
fc medical measures. viz: SalIow countec
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustinS
CT leaves and rafting OF chsriots, uneas.ness
about the loILs, weakness Of the limbs con;u.
sed vision, blunted intellect, loss Of confidence,
difhdenCe il approaching strangers, 8 dislike to
form new acQusiniances, disposition to shun
society, loss Of memory, hectic bushes. pimples
and various eruptions about the faces, furred
tongue. fetid breath, coughs, consumption,
night swests. rnOnomauia aud frequent INSANITY.
Ii relief be not obtained, should apply iinme.
diateiy either in person or by letter, and have q
cure effected by his new and scientific mode y!
treating this disease, which never fails vi ef.
fecting quick and radical cure:
CURED At HOME.
Persons at distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressinga letter 10 DIR. GIBBoN,
stating case. symptoms, .ergth Of time the d.
ease has continued, and have medicine prompt
ly !orWa rded. free from damage and curiosity,
10 any part Of the country, with full and plain
directions. BY inserting Ten Dollars coin, il
registered letter. through the Postoihce OF
through Wells, Fargo X Co: packas< OF m-di-
cine Will be forwarded TO any part of the MON.
Correspondents will please inform Dr.. GibbOu
that they read his advertisements in the APPE.L
Address DIR. j. F. GIBBON
octl9-ly Box 1857. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
4 PPLIcATION FOR A PATENT.

IN To the NORTH CARSON MINE. No. 305
L. 8. Land Office. Carson City. Nevada, March
23d, 1876 Notice is hereby given that the
NORTH CARSON SILVER MINING COMPANY, by
its authorized agent A. 5. GOULD. whose post
Office address is Carson City, Nevada. has this
day filed its application for patent for Fiji
teen Hundred linear feet of the North Carson
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with
surface ground six hundred feet in width
situate, lying and being in Eagle and Washoe
Valley Mining District, County of Ormsby,
and State of Nevada, and known and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on file
in this Office as Lot No. 40. in Township 16,
north Range twenty east of Monte Diablo me-
ridian, the exterior boundaries of said Lot No.
~ being as follows, to-wit: Variation, Ice 81
east-Commencing at Post No. l. at s. E. corner
of the claim, on the southern slope Of the
mountain, from which point the section corner
post at the 8. E. corner of Section 81, T. 16 N,
r. 20 E., N. D. NJ. bears g. Os TO- E. 1s47 feet
distant. and the flag staff on the dome Of the
State Capitol at Carson City bears S. 50 s. E.,
and running n. 45o As f. l 500 feet to Post No.
2; thence N. 40 15' W. GOO feet to Post No. 3.
thence S. 45o As W. / 500 feet to Post No 4:
thence 8. 40 Is Z, GOO feet to place of begin
ming. containing 20.6e-l00 acres. This claim is
bounded by no other known mines or mining
claims. The location of this mine is duly re-
corded in the Recorders Office of Eagle and
Nashoe Valley Mining District at Carson City,
Nevada, in Book A of folio 1872. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of said
North Carson Mine or said mining ground as
hereinbefore described, are required TO file their
adverse claim with the Register Of the United
States Land Office, st Carson City, in the State
OF Nevada. during the sixty days period of pub
LEGATION hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
Of the provisions of the statute.
A. Waltz, Register.
r. D. EDwsHps. Attorney. uh25
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE.

i County Of Ormsby, State Of Nevada. In
the matter of the estate OF Judson Warner. de
ceased. Order TO show cause why Order Of SAILS
of Real Estate should not De made.
Il appearing TO the Hon. s. II. Wright, JnGPc
of said Court, by the petition this day presented
and filed by James Judson Warner, the admin
istrator Of the estate of Judson Warner, de-
ceased, praying for an order of sale Of resi-
estate, that it is necessary TO sell the whole of
the real estate, TO pay the expenses Of admins
trstion: II is therefore ordered 10y the Hon. :.
H. Wright. Judge OF the said Court, that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased.
appear before the said District Court Oh the
FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1876. ct ~
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, At the Corrt
Room OF said District Court at the City OF Car
son, in said County Of Ornsby. 10 show cause
why sn order should not be granted TO the SAID
James Judson Warner to sell SO much Of the
real estate OF the said deceased IS shall be
cesSaIy.
And that q copy of this order be published al
least four successive weeks in the CARSON DAILY
APPEAL, a newspaper printed and published in
said OrIasby County.
S.H. WRIGHT, District Judge
Dated March 1lth, 1876.