davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
ANOTHER GIRL SHOT.
HER GRANDFATHER KILLS HER ACCIDENTALLY.
From the Parkcr's City (PA) Day.l
Mrrrr - Epn Pm lima


MILLEK's EDDY. Pa. June 10, 1874
very sad and fatal accident occurred here to-day
fifteen minutes past O'clock resulting the instant
death Of Miss Mary Punkst nged thirteen years and
months. The fatal shot was Drcd BY her grand
father. David Foringer while taking aim 1t rat The
gun was loaded with shot, and the old being In
the house rested against the side Of open window
the purpose Of steadying II while he took The
poor girl, who had been engaged in scrubbng the
house, hurryin to the spring for pail o. water
and way there she obliged pass close By
contents OF the gun just above the right eye she
tmo being loss than two yards distant from the muzza
The writer OF this, startled By the loud
report, followed Immediately by waings OF
Distress. ~ once ran TO the scene OF the
accident, he arrived In about two minutes and
OF the child lying with her feet toward the house.
face up. The lips rather pleasant expression;
The forehead was black with powder while tho top OF
the head carried and the brains lay scattered
over the ground. The poor old grandfather sat close
by, pale but fearless gazing upon the horrible
approach the old TO his feet and exclaimed,
with all the agony OF distress, my God, SEQ what
have doncln s.Who is thatf' asked my grand
child, Emma Plunket," the old replied. Al this
others OF the neghbors gathered around and also
tue mother OF the child and IL 10 needless say that
another such The writer gathered up tho scattered
brains and replaced them within the shattered cal
varium scwed up the scalp well ne he could closed
up the wound with adhesive strips, and thus left the
poor girl beautiful in death who was beautiful In life
but half hour before | cannot close without first
tue poor distressed old man. who BY accident slow his
prandChld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
WALKING WITH A SHARK.
he KILLS rr-THEN GOES TO 4 DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
Pensacola tFlorida) Gazettc.l

Pensacola (Florida) Gazettc.1
Captain John b Guttmann, OF tho Pensacola Guards.
signallzcd himself odd encounter last Friday and
came out first best Riding down to the snore of Es-
Gambia Bay the Captain noticed a strange commotion
IN the water aud tina, the beach for considerable dis
TANGO covered with fish from six inches TO a foot
aud hall in length, dead and some still Jump
ing, while others continued TO spring from the water
above which showed the sharp dorsal nm OF a shark,
cutting the surface he pursued the fish, The sport
ing spirit OF the Captain Tired IN instant aad
sprnging from his buggy no opened his pocket
long, and rushed into the water, which was
thign deep where he the shark pushed
his little knife into IL The creature did seem 10
feel IT, It's hide tough that The Captain could
rip IL he continued his thrusts while the shark
underworld 20 turn 50 as TO seze HIM Finally the
feet, charged back with rush The Captain sprang
aside as Il attempted 70 bite him and sezed Il by the
lin, which ten inches long, and pIlcd his KNIFE,
while they waltzsd round, the shark continually turn.
ing the cndcavor TO bite Finding his knife OF no
avail against the nine lives OF the shark Captain
caught up short heavy piece OF drtwood. which OPP
portuney within reach, and the ish threw It's
head OF struck severe blow at the base OF
the skull which instantly stunned IT, He then drew IL
ashore, where Il despatched II was exactly i've
feet In length In the earliest stages OF tho conflict Cap
tain Gutmanns three companions who we're OF in the
woods At It's beginning the blud called
out in alarm, "I's shark Come out Of the watcrln
That Prussan gave mis- lips their usual simply
said, ~ know II, and vent with hts museme nt.
which he says was almost equal to some fun no has
had with bears and bull bisons. numDcrs Of both OF
which he has slain Now he has gone as a delegate 20
be the right there ne viii make Just rs
determined light he did with the shark None
VINO do not know Il would suppose that tho cotrty
and rather delicate looking gentleman who prcsidcs IN
his elegant jewery store has the material IN him that
would induce him 10 Jump overheard ir hts nice
clothes ana attack shark OF unknown SIZE, the nrst
ne had ever encountered just for the fun OF the thing
u the many his body prove that the Captain
has fought worse enemies than sharks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The third days session of the African Methodist
Episcopal Conference OF the State OF New York was
held In the Bridge street church. Myrtle avenue
Brooklyn, yesterday.
The troubles OF the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal
church, Of which Rev. J. B. Murray is pastor, then
came before the Conference.
The matter referred to q committee Of nve for
invests ation and report
The question TO where the next annual Conference
the African Methodist Episcopal church shall be
held provoked lengthy discussion.
II nnaily resolved that the Conference
Nav York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR.
DEATH OF THE OLDEST WOMAN IN THE SOUTH
WEST

From the Joplin (Mo.) Newsl
Six years ago. in the ninety eighth year OF her ago,
Mrs. Nancy Pence passed through Jasper county in
wagon, the way with her family from Kentucky,
prospecting Tor home in Southwest Missouri; and,
after visiting several Of It's coant,es finally located IN
CHRISTIAN county, where she died Wednesday last
the advanced age Of lo4 years the residence OF
son-in-law, Mr. W. G. Estes. she from New
Jersey. ana at very early age removed with her
fatners John Kitchenl fanny Virginia From vr-
gina they cmigratcd 10 North Carolina, and when Mrs
Pence eighteen years OF age they removed TO Ken
lucky, where she married John Ponce, 10 whom she
bore fourteen children. The eighth child Mrs G. w
Estes with whom she has been living Tor twenty-five
years. Is siyty-nve wears OF age The ozark Monitor
says:-"Mrs Pence, who had been blind tor twenty
years Two years since recovered ner sight that
could persons passing the road she SAID
could the form but could not the fcatures
sixty years she united with the Baptist Church,
and was faithful member and an earnest worker up
10 the time OF her death She leaves behind her five
children, averaging from forty-hve sixty i've years
OF age, nityiour grandchildren and nearly 100 grea,
grandchildren, or total OF living descendants the
time OF her death OF nearly $50 souls There little
doubt bat she was the oldest woman In the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
A CENTENNIAL CLUB.

THE ANCIENT SOUTH RIVER CLUB or MARY
LAND-AN INSTITUTION FOUNDED UNDER
COLONIAL RULE IN 1742-rHE RECORD IN
BRIEF OF A PECULIAR SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
SOUTH RIVER, Ann Arundel County, MIDI
June 10, 1875
Along tho public read leading the direction of tho
Chesapeake half acre OF ground enclosed by an old
worm iencc An unpretcntious frame building, with
an enormous chimney, stands in the centre OF this
enclosed space and is ankcd by stately oaks that
look though they might have belonged 10 the orcst
primcval." Their spreading branches
day furnish abundant shade 10 the grounds about
house. and AS the sun sinks behind the hills their
shadows gradually lcngthen out until they become
merged with the foliage OF the woods distance
This Is the old South River Club House. built in
lsal, and nam tanned intact tor purposes Of
It's founders through all the vicisstudcs OF l34
years Internal connections or foreign wars
have found no echolng response within It's walls
Dedicated 10 social purposes ong anterior TO the
American Revolution It's doors have been thrown open
every club day aud members and their guests
escaped the strife aud turmoil OF real lie amid tho
pleasure Of the hosptable board or the harmless
amuscents which the strngcncy OF The club rules per-
mittod The HERALD correspondent has been al some
pans obtain the following facts with reference 10 s
history, and III, ough the courtesy OF Of the
bers OF the Ancient CLUB he has inspected the records
of The ASSOCIATION. The club undoubtedly formed
many years prior TO ls4l, the MARYLAND Gazette for
July Is, i74s says The gentlemen belonging TO the
Ancient South River CLUB, 80 express their oyaity
to HIS Majesty The success Of the nimitabe Duke OF
Cumberiands obtaining complete victory over The
Prcicndcr and delivering from persecution At home
and Popery and invasion from abroad, have appointed
grand entertainment TO be given al their CLUB house
Thursday next" but IN iss2 the old cruz house
destroyed by ire and the records persisted IN the
flames Tire ars, record Is the deed OF the upon
which the present club house stands, given by John
Gassaway, ana which is as ollows:--
This ndentare. made the third DAY July. Dom nj
hundred end iry, between John axssway ef
Arundel county. at the part.
other part john
aud in consdcrairn c,ghty pounds 90
being paid the af
land within sccihrd s The said half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
A MAN SHOT.
From tho Elm,ra q. II Gazette, jan. u,

From tho Elmira n. " Gazette, Juno l2l
On saturday evening young man named De wiz
Storms. living near Carr's Corners shot In lac
breast by William Roachc, printer, working In tho
Husbandman office. Storms, Il Is stated, was on his
way homo from the city with party Of friends. and
met Roachc and another party. dificuIty occurred,
which settled, but aftcrward was renewed between
Ronche and Storms The latter Is said have struck
Roache with a club, whcreupon he tho latter drew
revolver and hred SIX shots one taking effect In the
breast innictng wound which may prove fatal The
wounded man was taken home. Roache escaped The
shooting occurred near the or Walnut ana
Water streets Roachc at last accounts had not been
arrested. report prevailed on the street al noon
that Storms could not live til night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
UNPAID WORKMEN.

About $50 Of the workmen employed by contractor
In building the elevator for the Now York Central
and HUDSON River Railroad Company, 1t the foot Of
West sixty first street, stopped their work yesterday
morning IN consequence OF the non-payment Of
their wages The men said they had not
been paid for weeks, and that
Of them mad been turned out OF their boarding
houses because they could not pay their board bills
They also say that the contractor, Oliver has not been
seen by them for week. The mon quiet and
orderly decline work without any prospect Of
receiving pay They had been promised 81 IS per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
STABBING AFFRAY.

Yesterday morning John Smith, Of this city, and
Godfrey Slater, Of West Hoboxcn became involved il
aquarre on the Hackcnsack Plank Road From worda
they came to nsicuns after which Slater drew large
clasp knife and stabbed smith the left Slater
was arrested and Recorder Hikok ncd him under
bonds 10 await she action Of tho Grand Jury Hudssa
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
A CORRECTION.

To THE EDITOR HxRALp:-
In your Of the day before yesterday, am men
toned having present the oToole shooting
ARRAY. AS this statement has been great annoyance
and my family would request yoa 70 state that
! was not present ~ all Yours truly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
MRS A 7. STEWARDS CHARITIES

NUNFIcENT DONATIONS TO TH1 POOR, sICK,
CRIPPLED AND HoMELEss OF NEW YORK
CITY,
Mrs. Cornelia Stewart has been for some days past
engaged, with the assistance Of Judge Hilton, In sx-
aiming list Of the worthy charitable instisu-
tions Of this city with view to carrying out the ex
pressed wishes Of her late husband, Alexander T.
Stewart At this season OF the year, when wealthy
families are preparing to 60 TO Europe or the watering
places the majority OF these institutions find them
selves sadly In need OF money, ana very often In
arrears, much 80 that they will gladly welcome as
sistancc cordially rendered The families leaving
for the country for Europe do not ind II SO very
convenient make donations a this time Of the year.
and Judge Hilton, without solicitation in most cases,
has made, by Mrs Stewards Wishes, the following
donations TO charitable and other institutlons:-
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
VEMBER 25, lS76.-WITH SUPPLEMENT.
sPORTIxG-DOGs. BIi

sPORTING-DOGs. BIRDS, sc.
TREAT THANKsGiyIsa SALE ...
on HoSDxS s" and ruEsDS9, Sss'i 1t Il o'clock.
! ri TuSis ;sis'.i Johnson. 81 Nassau st.
POOL SELLING.
T DWELL JUMPS. 10 WEST 18th sT.-AucrI0N.
llFreneh and eomeinson Pools on the Richmond run
ming ruces and billiard tournament: tickets. 81
NrorICE.-ALL PERSONS HOLDIN,i OUR AUCTION
pool tickets on general result Of Presidential election
bv conssnt of holder Of pnos,te ,icsct For further in
or@s,ioa apply y's' 10 join ToRaissEY & CO.. iaso
.,.oAo""s.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
AcIrY xrcTIos MARI AND NEW YORK rArrER-
MAJOR Js SmHs Y Y assS S$Essk '1a HtoTi6sEER. ssif
S4n EySk4 MEbsEsSa4 @ :, "1s &yb !firEis sSTGk6A3 g.
FIVE oSY prvns hSa5 ,ss s"Tsa +, 4. % s..s. M
cArALofvh sT Iityrs Sx sALs I1a,nnk Ta!S DAY.
coMMESCIkG with
the GIMP Ns = fSa DaxS x@ssSs%p,ss w"l.sns Event
EXTRAORDINARY sale
FASTEST q ..nhFs XXI rro,s.r
JUST ARRIVED from i "siaii Maine, comprising
NINETLEN HEAD; consisting Yi bay Gelding TOMMY,
S Ss; GsSns s FSASK X. isS hs oslsa @ ssS @ ,'S'
k.n Asn ss sss d Il s s"S c:'a@s SaaH
s % rSs IN p ok ss TEp ' nsn Gss
DaSDs rs IA AEs sa iii ri & s Sss %
1865 Of BY Ehan Allen can ret in 40 BAY sdnr ].
e % s .sa VII r. s
ls5J got BY Daniel Labert in 81 Bay ,ieaIns
sss lss 3 ss dss y s s
s'i S y dull %s o %s y
arss' W nsy w hT m & s lr.ed oar KID sss ,gos s s
Ethan Allen can trat in 80. BAY Gsaiag RICHMOND
Ass sass Sy fsss I l to:
so gos BY indspendenee can se in a; Sorrei Mare
e.n sxA e i s Sss FR ss
s: y g." s s'ssss s als % ssn !ss' %
Gideon; can trot in $50 Chestnut Mare COUNTESS,
''s sc X fn.f high 'sss
Is7 got " Winthrop Merrill; can rO' in 40 Above are
y Az dssa s Gs from hi ssf1
ss the country who pronounced them even FASTER aud
's's! 1s!sISd M Is WITH parsnsr, at sse
sIsT abGys viii Ss sold d geneman
THE hkowN M Tro..i.g Gelains saago. got BY y General
ss q
TtIE BAY Hambletonian troiting Mare Clara. got by
S' ri. % ind '' M. "'''''
s sisS year. ad cam ro. IN
& 'Sand ss ]. ss . s.y
,s high Old alike !. S sosi " marks
TSE fE VIZ Da'snSo
Tor, TOP FuLL = a spring road Wagon. BY s.ivsrs
SSsEE $RsTsS SSEE @
PAUING Pony in America, 12h high. years nld.
eQuned for drive or STYLE can pace better than THREE
MINUTES. heavy flowing tail. aud warranted
sound and kind; also, nearly new TnACk SULKY AS
pounds by Long Silsby. Of Albany; Harness. by ODon
nell Clothing. &c.
TWO TRIMMED Portland Sleghs built by John RUSSELL
Portland, Nc.
TWELVE TOP side bar and full spring Road Wagons
built by well known maker
ONE BALE oi fine BUFFALO ROBES.
THREE TOP Pony Phsetons
Lnask LOT DcaS. aS % and single asS'I Aslns.ss Ass''
THIRTEEN other Horses.
FULL DESCRIPTION Mt sale.
SALES NEVER pos poned ON account Of weather.
EO1ICE.-The sale will tske place In the order above
ALL sass under THIS n.snAgeuent commence. without
deviation. AT THE HOUR advertised. BUYERS will
govern themselves accordingly.
SOTIcE.-Next "Wednesday. to Messrs DONAHUE'S
stable Of FAMOUS RACkhORSES. WIN arrive for
hibton tomorrow.
4 LIGHT TOP pH AETQN &Ra. lQIIPE ROCK AWAY
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

IELLERs wOXDER THEATRE,
IL Late .1lohe, opposite New York Hotel
ROBERT uELLEK. kOBEaT HELLER.
Prestidigitstenr, Pianist aud liumorst
EVERY EVENING AT s
The public and press New unanimously pronounce
iikLLEks WONDERS
to be the perfect enjoy able astounding and
tionai entertainment ever produced in America
Miss HELLER. Miss HELLER.
In the famed phenomenal wonder. entitled
SUPERNATURAL VISION
Grand matinee every saturday at 2
PricsstrchesrA reserved chairs 81 balcony reserved
20 cents family circle 90 cents amphtheare % cents
r YCEuM THEATRE 18th sr AND srH ~.
IL THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
LAST NIGHTS OF
EDWIN BOOri as HAMLET
LADY OF LYONS
FDwIN BOOTH ss CLAUDE MELNOTTE.
MONDAY. November ~. amt during tho week.
THE FOOLS REVENGE
EDWIN BOOTH AS BERTUCcIO. THE JESTER.
THANKSGIVING MATINEE,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~. AT 80
SATURDAY MATINEE, DEGEMBER =, At 1880.
EDWIN BOOTH AS THE STRANGER.
Seats be secured for week.
Purchase the theatre No spectators al
lowed about the doors.
The next production. shakespesre's Tragedy,
KING RICHARD H.
IN MORE PERFORMANCES OF sARDANAPALUs.
IN One hundred and fifth performances o-night Two
performances this SATURDAY..
DOOTU,S TIEATRk MATINEE nav
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS

AMUSEMENTs.
THEATRE coMIQUR 5i4 BROADWAY
HARRIGAN Il HART. proprietors
Edward Harrigans Romantic Irish Drama IASCAIRE.
HARRiGAN and HAKT
Supported by Powerful Cast of Characters. Edward
narrigan's LEVY OF Chatham street DANCING IN
THE BALLET and TlIE ACTORS French Twin Sis
ters Nicore Brothers. Adah nichmond. billy Barry.
WEDNESDAY and sArt DAY MATfNEEs
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
Srn AVENUE THEATRE
MATINEE TODAY OF
As you LIKE IT.
Miss DAVENPORT As RosALIND,
Mr.. CoGHLAN AS ORLANDO.
ErH AVENUE THEATRE.
EVERY Nit;iiir This WEEk
Mr. DALf'S sUAPrUous sEAkEsPERIAN REVIVAL.
you LIKE
IT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

NEW MUSIC FOX CHRISTMAS 1876. -.CALM ON
IN the Listening Ear OF Night Christmas hymn anthem
iorp with 500, Hoaen, ouc Sow When jesus wss Born
anthem with solos. quartet and chorus Jacoby. zoe
sweet Babe Of Bethlehem. anthem, with solos quart.t
anu chorus. George Vim. Warren 5Uc.: Re D.nm q, W:
Morgan 81 25 sweet Charity fofertory and
all Warren 4oc and be autifu carols BY Mocnthal,
Warren and others. copies mailed. WIN. A. FUND Co..
547 Broadway and ~ Onion square, New York
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02

Dr.. Miller, editor Of the Omaha Her
AID, has instituted , rule that he will
not see callers at the editorial room.
exc. pt in urgent cases, until after3 p.
m. Ihis is an innovation upon e>tab
l.shed customs, but the Doctor says it
is imperative'y required by the demands
Of the paper upon his time. 1t 81 ems
to be overlooked bv many visitors to
newspaper Offices, where the major part,
or oil Of, the writing is done by one
person. that prolonged trespass upon his
time cenpels thereafter hurried and
halEdone writing, and, may be, keeping
half dozen or . dozen men idle, and
delay the publication Of the paper. Thus
il Why newspapers complai" 40 Of ONCE
bores, and probably Why the editor Of
the Herald has declined to keep oper
house.-Deer Lodge Northseest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02
CAUGHT AT LAST.

BurrALo. Jan. 3l.-Ilsnry D. Wind
sor, who robbed the mails at Detroit
thirteen years ago, iorfeiting his bail and
escaping. was found and arrested here
last Saturday.
MURDERED.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 3l.-The body found
in East Minneapolis has been identified
as Gus Erickson, Swede who passed
by the name Of Wellson. He was mur.
dered BY Fralk johnson. OF Hastings,
assisted by Swan L'ndquist, Of Mime,
apolis. The murder resulted from an
old quarrel between E. ickson and John
son, propably about woman. johnson
made his escape, but Linquist has been
arrested.
BLACK HILLS.
OMAHA, Jan. 2l.--A large number Of
men have left during the past week for
the Black Hills.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02

The Chicago Commercial Advertiser
Of January 9Th, cevotes almost nineteen
columns TO IN illustrated review Of Da
kota Territory asd some Of its principal
towns. The writer of the sketch says
he expected to find the territory made
up mainly Of bold battes and sterile
plains, with here and there valley sus'
csptible to cultivation, but his trip
knocked that all out Of him, As many
others have been served, and he now
,pronounces tha country enc Of unsur.
passed beauty and fertility, settled BY
industrious men of al nstionslit,es, and
prdphes,es for it vast commercial and
material wealth. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02

!. , it is notable fact thasths best Con
gressional reports. the most graphic
Washington !, sel"gra,ns that are publish
sd. appear in the Chicago d lilies. The
New York daiIies do nots begin TO be
Tbs .lh!s;s successful rivsls. ID point Of en-
tsrprise the Chicago morning dai|ies.
sll three Of them, are maryels. As n
New Yo'k kjournalists recently remarked,
/" If you want to see real enterprise in
q. the branches Of newspaper work. <"
to Chicago" Tbe'@Times often beats
the llerald, which has established a
reputation for sswonderful success in
Raihsring news. ~~~aa .:*5 =, -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02

Tie Portland orsgS"ia" br"ss about
the wheat lands in wa'la Wallaand
Whitnan counties, Eastern Oregon,
and SelIs Of asixty acre field which
yisldsa an averagelof 81 bushels to the
acre ia 1878, and 81 Bushels to the acre
1875 Of ten.acre field which yielded
$50 bushel !; and IF an average Of 35
bushels to the acre in the, second crop
from one sowing on field Of $50 acres
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02

: . The TRIBUNE this%week appears in half.
sheet. form. The editor ,tCol. Lau"s.
Berry, with Others, is absent on ,bpsi'
ness, in connection with the Black Hills,
t" St. Paul. and We are so pressed with
work toge,her with, the, additional duty
If Asst. P M.ship'involv,ng on one. Of
thefTRlBuxs boys, that We deemed tex
ped.e"t-'"dssd, impossible. to do any :
bsttsf. In the future, however. ws.wll'
five The usual S,za. sE Il
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02
The St. Cloud Journal .remx ,kx:

I "Col. L,unsberry, Of the Bismarck
TRIBUNE complains that the business
men of tha, place do not give to his pa.
per the support that it .issentitled to
tt,at many VI them do not advertise at
all: 1t would serve them right It the
with his p.per and leave them 10 wish
tina: they had been little less "igxard
ly-for, but for the rklsUHE, Bismarck
would beslittle known aud seldom spO'
ken Of. I" 49, 49,,
y As the citizens have subscribed very
literally o' late We think the col: does
not complain any more; and, asho ia
absent We will, therefore, thank the
people for. him. 5easaraa ..s.- ri:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02

Somebody sent K,'akaua barr:i OF
whisky AS Christmas present; and the
Lockport, Journal tells Dave to send It
right back. His predecessors died OF
drink. It is very bid t., drink {; Dave
ms be saved; and, besides, there isn't
.lol b whisky in this country to 80
around.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-02

Aletter from N j Frank North states
that large parties are leaving Sidney
and Cheyenne for the BLACK Hills. and
that there is strong talk of Red Cloud
ana Spotted Tail going to Washington
to effect arrangements for the transfer
oe the Black Hills country to the Gov
ernment.-On ,hq Republican,.