davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-10
2 O clock p. NJ.

2 clock Z. NJ.
Board called to order by Chairman,
roll called and quorum present
The decision of the court in the
case of the Estate ex. rel. Geo.
Neeves ct. al. vs.. The Board of Su-
pervisors of Wood County," read
Sup'v. Neeves introduced the fol-
lowing resolution and moved that the
same be adopted.
Resolved, That the sum of ten
thousand dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of any money
or moneys in the hands of the County
Treasurer for the purpose of rebuild
ing the Wood County Bridge, and the
said sum is hereby levied upon the tax
able property of Wood County and
apportioned among the several towns
and cities thereof in the same manner
as all other county taxes, and Resolv-
ed, That committee of three be ap-
pointed by the chairman of this Board
to take the necessary and in mediate
steps for rebuilding said bridge, and
said committee is hereby fully author
lied and empowered to contract for re-
building said bridge, to purchase any
material therefore and to do all other
acts and things necessary to accom-
plish said work. And said committee
is especially directed to use all due
aud proper diligence in prosecuting
said work to the end that said bridge
may be completed and ready for use at
the earliest possible period" Lost by
the following vote
Nay, Fuller, McCarty, Ray, Rem
ington, Rauseh, Rouhan, Timm and
Hiles-S.
Aye, Freeman, Gordon, Lyon,
Neeves, Reeves, Moore and Edwards
u.
Sup'v. Remington moved that the
atty's for the county be instructed to
appeal the case to the Supreme Court.
Lost by following vote: Nay, Free
man, Gordon, Hiles, Lyon, Neeves,
Reeves Moore and Edwards-S. Aye
Fuller, McCarty, Ray, Remington,
Rausch, Rouhan and Timm-7.
After short recess, called to order
and by motion adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. NJ, Jan'y 21st, 1876.
E. j. WooD,
County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-10
MADISON.
at twelve o cIOok NJ, on
Tuesday, February 22d, 1875,

for the purpose of placing in nomination an
electoral ticket of ten electors to be Supported
by the party at the next Presidential election,
and also to select twenty delegates to represent
the Union Republican party of Wisconsin in the
National Union Republ can Convention, which
is called to meet in Cincinnati on the 18th day of
JUNE, 1876, and to transact such other business
as may be deemed appropriate.
Euch Senate and assembly District will be en-
titled to two delegates in the Convention.
"All Republican electors and all other voters
without regard to past political differences or
previous party affiliations, who are opposed to
reviVing sectional issues, and desire to promote
friendly feeling and permanent harmon through
out the country by maintaining and enforcing
all constitutional rights of every citizen, includ
ing the full and free exercise of the right of
suffrage, without intimidation and without
fraud who in favor of the continued prose-
cution and punishment Of all official dishonesty
and of an economical administration of the
Government, by honest, faithful and capable
offcefss who are in favor of making such re-
forms in the government as experience may
opposed to mpairing the credit
Of the nation by depreciating any CT
its obligations, and in favor of sustaining III
every way the national faith and financial hon
or; who hold that the common school system Is
the nursery of American liberty, and should be
maintained absolutely free from sectarian
troll who believe that for the promotion of
these ends the direction of the Government
should continue to be cOnfided to those who ad-
here to the principles of 1776, who support them
as Incorporated in the constitution and laws,
and who are IN favor OF recognizing ana
strengthening the fundamental principle of
national unity in this Centennial anniversary Of
the birth of the Republic are most cordially
invited to participate in the election of dele
gates.
E. w. KEYES, Chairman.
FRANK LELAND, T.. G. MCFETRIDGE,
ROBERT II. BAKER, GEORGE MARSH,
J. L. MoAK, JAMES ii. FOSTER,
Il. Z. WOODMAN, HOBE S. SACKETT,
Francis CAMPBELL, GILBERT L. PORTER,
F. J. MILLER, c. b. SOLBERG,
HENRY G. PAYNE, A. E. Pound,
S. S. BARNEY, 0. A. ELLIS,
Republican State Central Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-10
II N L o N REPUBLICAN
State Convention.

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
MADISON, January 20, 1876. }
A State Convention of delegates representing
hereby called to meet at the Capitol in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-10
SneriTs Sale.

State of Wisconsin-Iu Circuit Court of Wood
County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-10

Jan1317t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-10
MORTGAGE Sale.

JAMES D. RAYMOND,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-05
aus Sen Dorlefunsen Ses
9orofegors @alimatbias.

Wleiue Serren, i'd babe es INNER gelaet,
Der Oeutide muB prattii9er Deroen:
lln0 es plaBt ourf, rleine SerreH
Sat nidt Siirlt 8ismarf i'm 3ei6stase
geIagt: belfen sic mir Seutlhlano in
Den Sattel beben, reiten miro es ihon
lernen.
Wiro aud proftilh tperoen!
90 iebt ourh Die 8erbeferilng ber Orr
tbDgrapbie.
g8urbs ni6t su pieI 9inte unb gapisr
beridpenoets
@emiB meitt Serr.
Die Ortboaropbiide gomniiiiOu bai
tpoder aearbeitet!
Bringen- mir cine iiuntme Verbeusunq
blirG Sibenbleiben, rleine 9erren! (Nlles
bleibt Ibeu.) - Meine Serren, iparun
peroen Die 0feroe engliIirte Meil bu
S6wdnae Sii lang fino.
llno 10 NIT ben Sunoeit. - gu mas ba
Der Sunb O6ren rno Gbman5s
Gum Mbldneioen, meine 9erren. Blel
Ben Oestpegen bod nod icb6ne G6ter.
Gann bic beutIbe Sprahe ni6t aud
eneliIirt Doer abeetiir5t tperoen2
Warum benu oieles nidbt.
OUDeL lUtH ule ULlVDYIupDtlWt 0UHIHttl
Iion nit &eft Die b 6tnter o u, reIpec
tine 'binter d b Il abi9affen, ebenIo bi
9Dppel a itno tb.
llngeheurer 6ortI6ritt nno grIparniB Al
3eit, Ointe unb 8apier.
0as Saus GDtbi1ilo in ssranffurt d
W. bere6net ben Yrofit ollein auf Elm
balbe Million Ntart pro SoDr.
llnb wie ih0n madbt lidl Die nell
S9reibweiIe. Staunen Sie, Damn bore
SD file, nod llnmut, nit 0tIruna Do
8efii[ Der AbenotiiIe, iuenn im NIT Del
sfiirer i'm 6riiiar oas Sal Der Wtiile be
trete!
9Gnft lieben lir fri eriuadte Die aui
Mume aus ihrer &n, sog flint Die sd
an, fiitterte ibre Ru unb bas gun, ban
ging bic Sure fort.
Sa, in Der Sat, cine Safe Sc I'M 2eibt
ohne nGhtlihen Sran, burh ben Sau be
Sales, beim Son Der 8loden pom Surm
unb beim @eiange Der Malotiere, rplIt
Marbeit bic SrGne Der &iirung unb Iteis
oas @ebet sum SrDne @ottes burd) bo
Simmelstor enpDr.
. 8 tpie mol tlinet mirs in bas Or, n0
i6 ni9t Die Bone Mietlon fir meme Wc
nung 81 9eben babe.
Sod bamit bastissimo mleine. Serreu
(0DnYern6eS BraDiSIimD.)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-05
IebensldneIidem 3udt.

bonn 2oeffner su lsbensldueIi6ent 3udt'
bauIe perurtheilt.
Dem unbefoneenen, ipeldler iebt nob 10
LANCER 3eit Die YroaeBaften onrblIelt
muB es mad ben 3eugenausiogen liar
iperben, baB 2oeffner ifon oamols nabns
Iinnig mar, ipenn auh iein SenfDermoqen
niht i1on gan5 unb 9ar aetrilbt geneien
iein mag.
5batfahe lit, baB 2oeffner jebt leit Sab
rem pDuitdnbi9 uno ipahrlAeinll9 nnbelll!.
bar benz Srrlinn perfalen lit. Ber Goetfs
ner {iebt nno nit ihnl sa ipreden perind)t,
mie mir es eetban baben, pirb aus DDllter
ueberseuoune nit uns Der Mniidt iein,
bab, 70 fdredli9 aud bic 8erbreden bie=
les Wtannes selueien, man ihm bod Die
fleine @nobe fir Die fur5e 9panne Belt,
bic er nod an leben bat, penn INNER mos=
lid gepdbren Solte - Die neber te-
b elung in bic Srrenanitalt!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-05
Mannigfaltiges,

. Seirotb mad Der sMooe. ,Som
Gm IoIlteIt Sir eine Ssrou nebmen."
.Sd, babe feline Suit Oc.sm.
SD fanb Dir geitcrn cine"
rGinen SeuIel fanbeit 9u!"
pSahte. pieleidt eeidat lie Dir
SD CLAUDE faum."
vNdtsebn Sabre alt." - vS6redli6 /"
pMibie.1 = rNOd idpIinlmer!"
Bon boher @eburt."
,slb, bohmiitbis !"
uBeIdeioen." - .glIIes S6ein~
.5dOn." - rllm Die Ssrrn Su loden J.
.3artfiibleno.1 - Giferiiidtisr
,llnb bat elm 8erm0een, 9oms1
,@telLe mid ibr p0r!"
Gs lit cine auIfauenoe grideinnne, baB
Die ,,9larrenlnanieren" Der perihle0enen
Nationen iiberoa nit Dem giebIingsgerif |
berlelbsn iibereinitintmen. 5er Deutidbe
nennt ieinen 9larren 80 nsuurif@, Der
ssransoIe ,Sean Botase1, (5uppe), Der
GnaIdnoer .Sad Yubbing@ Der Solldnber
.BideIbdrin9N Der Stale Ter Mlaccaroni",
Ser Huiie .Rupuitrif".
Ser Dttbter ouf Der IpeiaIen GtuFenleis
ter. Bel Der soob3eu b. b. bei elmer Der
sod5eiten, melfe be'f 6Itere Dumas wGb=
reno ieines langea 3 ,ebens unb 2iebens ger
Ieierf. mar aush yictor Sugp augegen.
Ser Utaire bIttet Inn ibre Namer uno err
fun0igte lih, als Wietor pueO ben ieiiii9en
nennt, pie sr oenleIbsn idrsibs. Damn
fragte Ct meter
.Sbr Sianf e.
n9ihfer,~ : antpDrtete jener.
DER Wfov eDerjog perddtlid ben Wfuno.
als oh er s.agen pOllte: Ser bel elmer 10
feirlen 2o{ h3eit2!
Die " sibe fomnit an Dunas; er neant
leltep v.ameil--es mar eeraoe Su Der 3elt,
als lerne vMusfetiere" uno ielit .WtDnte
@brlp o. 70 groBes Muileben srrsgten. -
bie inreibsn Git Dumaiitr fraat De1
Ilf ire.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-05
9ie ,.@eitIidle 8ldtter"

scs eonntass bes Cincinnati goItsbatts, nb BET
unterbaness serpomet ,,nb sensn li buupts
fd1Ii@ bur9 bic xrsff9tet Der barin psrSfsntIi&ten
Grsdbunsen aus.
REsis % pei Sasr portOfssi. Ra europa "a per Sabr
,prtoiret.
Ginieins Rummssn: Slnf Gents, pofir Sas @Iatt ben
fdstiiten gbcnneutsn surd bic Es6ssr in's Saus ses
iefert mirb.
VelbisnSunsen f5nnen per ~Eonep Crbers Dber regis
frirten grtsf auf suier Niito eemadbt psrSen.
Die Cincinnati volksblatt C0mpagnie,
B OK 14l4.
Cincinnati. ..
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-05

Ser Mpnb. Den aeuesien Goriduns
oen su{olae beIinben itd) auf Der uns iidts
bar,m Wtoubhdlfte iiber 5000 bulfaniishe
Gebiloe, mdbreno bic Grbe beren tlir 40
duftpeiff. Sic iiiOIine 1dlfte 0ieier WfDuhs
fhsile enfhdlt 81 mai niebr uulfaniI4e Ges
biIoe. ais bic n6roIihe, uno iilsbei0uoere
Der iiib,peItli6he Auaor0t lDeiit Ak nal
mebr Qrotsr allf, ais Der nprnmelilihe. Die
liiblid5e 2dlfte Sat 5u8lein bic nleiifen aros
zen Ninaqebirge un0 W0lebsnefl, utlo
IM0ss tpeiif Doronf bin, bah bier einIt bi<
DuIianiide Sbdtisfeit otS Mlonoes laidrls
imen oshrdnat mar.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-05
9umos buditabirt ieinen gsamen.
,NomanIhriftIfeuer

vNomani6riftifeuer.1
Ser Stdnoesbeamte fann lih Dor Grs
ftaunen unb @nttdui6ung faum faiien.
Sn5piihen fonlmt Elm Mann berbei, Der
BEL elmer anberen gbeIfIieBung als 3eu9e
fnneirte, uno, nm ieinen Nomen uno 5tanb
befragt, anttuortet, er belize gaiienaiDn un6
iei @elpiir5bdnbler.
sM5r ruff Der Wiaire erleibtert aus,
ptuollen Sic nift gefdlligit 8IaB nebmen,
80. Saullier, 0em GERM einen Gtubl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-05

sic bate ibm in Der Saustbiir Mbien
aela9t, bel bes Wonoes blaIiem 2idte.
sic mar detrimental eetpeIen uno poetilh
eeItimmt. Wlein 9lrtbur - batte Iie qe.
fliiiiert - behalf mid Iieb! ltno oann mar
lie Die Sreppe binouf9eeaneen unb batts
balbIaut por lid bineeIpro6en: 8enn er
bod nur ni4t 10 oroindres SaarDl brau
den tpollte!
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11
Caution to Saloen-K,eePers.

We do not propose to even suggest to
saloon keepers or any oee else as, to
what they should buy fots theic trade,
but as a casual obser7er We do suggest
that they should be careful in buying
goods that are not compounded. There
Is more headache and sickness drought
on by the ,.,sc ofscompooaded liquors
than anything else. If men w'H drink
they want something that will not bring
{ headrche and sickness. We ezamins
ed a large assortment Of Aentucky
Whiskies at the st. Louis Liquor Store
and do not hesitate to pronounce their
purity A No. d. =. Another noticeable
fact is, Msjor w alker keeps these brands
up to their proper standard and has
done so for two or three years. His
facilities for buying pure goods are no
doubt superior to any one In this 'conn'
ArY. r@ s-4
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11

Mrs. Slaughter has receives a lot ,dt
oil pa,ntiagssfom her Ohio home, the
work of her own hands in, her girlhood
DAYS, which Shows that she is an artist
Of more than ordinary skin. In her
college days Mrs. Slaughter frequently
taught drawing, sketcting aad painting
to a class during vacation.
"And Joseph wept aloud, and said
unto his brethren, Il am Joseph; doth
my fatheryet live?' And his brethren
answered hia, saying, You bet! the
old man isDdoing bu ly.'', de buys all
of his waaiskey Of Jimmy Enmons you
must go and see his outfit; 1t beats old
Egypt all healow.
Col. @. H. Moore, 9Th Infty, was I'M
town over Sunday. The Col went. east
Monday morning on six months leave
the first he has had ia twenty years.
service. He carriestwith him the affec-.
tions of~his regiment and the esteem OF
all citizens <who have oome in contact
with him. Col. Moore commanded a
battalion sf his regiment during the
summer campaign, aan has earned and
received the warmest approval ofsh's
sdepartnent commander His many
friends in Northern Dakota wish him
safe journey and q happy reunionwlth
his family. - - =,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11
Fort Lincoln Items.

Can't. Bakers trip to Philadelphia
has been postponed until the return of
the expedition. 10 -"
Capt. Bradley, Goth Infty., has been
made happy by teing ordered to have
his company in readiness to accompany
the expedition now fitting out at Lin
coln-VanHorne and Blow share it.
Col. Peck's "warblers'' gave an enter
tsinment at the officers club-room, last
evening, that will long be remembered
bv those participating en- the occasion.
Capt. Lininger and Gurley ravished the
ear with operetic gems and Joe Tendon,
in original and inimatable comic Irish
songs. set the house in roar: We
must not omit to mention Fred Snow,
whose delicate appreciation OF the wants
Of the audience, added maeh to the
spirited enjoyment of the occasion.
Fred Girard was the recipient of
marked and merited compliment from
Gen. Terry on his recent visit to Lln.
coin. It is gratifying to know that
though his services were unappreciateo
hv some. the Department Commander
Gave him substantial assurance OF his
estimate of his worth by ordering his
salary to be one hundred dollars per
month-the highest paid any interpret,
er in the Department-and also said
that he had rendered the government
Invaluable service during the summer
campaign-that his knowledge OF the
country and Of Indian movements were
invariably correct.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11
STANDING, ROCK.

The Indians Quiet and Obodient.-
( Several Ladges Return and Sur.
/: render-.Slave,si Family among
I the Numbex-W -WhereabO bouts OF Sit.
King Bull-AnxiOusf for Peace-ShOrt
of fSupplies--Anothe Count Of the
Indians-.OScr 2,5O0 Present-.
other Interesting News. - ; +
seec,al Corresdondence Bismarck Tam DuNE= i I
STANDING Rock, Oct. 6.-For%once in
.manv weeksI am unable to pick up
any news from poor Lo. Under Gen
.Carland's treatment he is as quiet and
docile as lamb; his restless, turbulent
spirit lis apparently for the present at
TEST. On regular issue days he is on
hand with all his squaws and pappooses
to claim his regular allowance Of gov
ernment beef and -four, and seems won.
derfully contented with the present
management that controls his actions.
He receives instructions from his
agent to do this or that and he gener.
aily complies TO the letter, for he real
ICES that there is the will and determin-
alton with power to enforce ready
compliance therewith. AS al illustra-
ton of this fact, [ will relate one or
two incidents.
Shortly after Kill Eagles surrender
it became generally known that several
government mules and horses were in
one of the Indian camps. Col. John
ston infor ned the chiefs and head men
that those horses and mules must be
brought in and turned over to him be-
fore shutdown, and they were. At an
ether time the Blackfeet desired to move
their camp, which for some weeks has
been Immediately under the guns of
the fort. Their movements were evi-
IDENTIFY too closely watched for their own
convenience. Permission being once
secured for them to move into the tim
Der, as they desired near the post, how
ever they instead proceeded to a point
some Eve miles below the agency. A
messenger from the agent soon informed
them that they must return to the
camp located for them by the agent,
which was complied with before night
fall. -...
Some half dozen lodges have come in
and surrendered since my last letter,
among the number the widow and fam
ilv Of Slave. who was killed last spring
while attacking train of Black Hills
emierants. A son Of this same chief IS
now serving at this post as scout, and
is considered one of the most reliable OF
the force. A laughable incident occur
ed here not long,ago, in which this scout
and q we'll known officer, who was officer
of the day at the time. were the promi-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11
RIVER NE WS.

Key West Departs for YanktOn
with Gems. Terry, Ruggles and
Gard Ola Board--BOating Season
Drawing to Il Close-C. X. Peck
Coming from below, and the JO-
sephine and Carroll from Cow
Island--Col., Lounsberry among
the Passengers on the Key West.
'. " ARRIVALS. ....sr .r .-...
Gen. Mead, Mason, Yankton.
Key West, Buesen, Buford. ..... F..
Nellie Peck, Terry. Buford, .f p.
Western, Coulson, ort Buford. . .
Benton, McGarry, Buford. tft ..s
Penninah, Haney. Buford. .,.a r..t.,.
DEPARTURES. ...'
Gen. Mead, Mason, Fort Peck.
t.~ Key West, Buesen, Yankton.
Nellie Peck, Terry. Yankton.
Western, Couls"n, Yanktsn. -
IN PORT. f
Benton and Peninah.
The Steamer Key West arrived from
Buferd on time and after taking on 100
tons Of fStanding Rock lum Der departed
for Yankton. The Key West on her
arrival at this place was presented with
a magnificent pair Of Horns, with the
following card beautifully inscribed at
tached: "To Captain N. Buesen, Str
Kew West. Fastest trip on record;
Bismarck to Fort Benton in u days
and II hours, Aug 26, 1876, with 2l4
tons.' Generals Terry, Ruggles and
Card and Col. Lounsberry, editor of the
TRIBUNE were among the passengers.
The Mead, Capt Mason, left for Peck
drawing 33 inches, with l6O tons of In
dian goods.
The Nellie Peck arrived from Buford
and left for Yankton. The Western ar
rived this morning and after replenish-
ing her stores put out for Yanktun.
The Benton arrived from Buford this
a. M, and returns to Buford to- morrow.
The G. K. Peck, long past due, has
not yet arrived.
The boating season is drawing to a
close; the last boats for up river will
leave this place the latter part of this
week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11
The officer of the day in

succeeded in taking In party OF aoout
twenty men who were having . quiet
and interesting game of draw" down
at the lime kiln. In returning to the
post the party were obliged to pass the
line of scouts. Young Slave being more
alert than the others, supposed, in the
darkness ofthe night, that it was either
some one after bis herd Of ponies or
hostile demonstration upon the post,
fred upon them. Not checking their
advance withfthis shot be- fred again,
fortunately thittingsno one,a but being
thoroughly dehoralized by this time he
waited no longer, bit took dead run
for the post, the guard returning BY
another route. 5lSsft !
Sitting Bull with his followers is re-
ported to be at Blue Earth Buttes, on
the divide between Little COTTONWOOD
and Grand River. He is anxious for
peace but with no intention Of submit
ting to the terms that would be imposed
upon him: 80 -. %s7%s 4 & - - e%'a
None Of the Indian stores or annuity
goods have arrived yet, and very little
Of the military supplies. A small quan
tlty of stores for immediate issue to the
Indians we're purchased at Bismarck,
but even these are behind owing to the
lack Of transportation. E 9A.5.re .s.Aj
Another count of the Indians at the
agency has just been completed: 1t is
thoug lat that it will not show total OF
over $500 present. This is about 1900
less than the first count which, If any
thing, would exceed the number actually
present, while the last one would fall
under, owing to the different methods
by which they were made. An entirely
accurate one would be almost impossi-
bic to make, under the most favorable
circumstances. The Indian has been
taught to lie by the agents heretofore
appointed over them; his very existence
has depended upon making hts family
as large and numerous as his versatile
conscience would allow. And even then
| it is to be doubted if he has for years
received more than one fourth, of the
tallowance sent him by the Great Father.
1 Tt may appear like a conundrum as to
}iwhere the other three. fou1ths hage gone;
but spend a few months at an Indian
agency, and the problem will resolve
1 itself into self evident fact. -rt
The management of the principle
AGENCIES this season BY army officers,
will prove strong argument in favor
of the transfer Of the Indian bureau to
the War Department at the approach,
Whether the Indian ring, m vii. be able
| to develop strength enough to defeat it,
! as they did last winter, is a doubtful!
/ question. The developments at this
agency populations of the agent and the
J.: mismanagement Of the trusts reposed in
him is alone enough to swamp it. It is
not to beosupposed that these facts are
any more glaring at this than at any OF
the other Sioux Agencies. 1t is only
that better opportunity has been pre-
scented here for exposing them. " Ks.
g.. .s. ~ ~ EAGLE EYE. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11
TRiddef's tandidsstasement Of his case

TKiddeFs tandids statement Of bis case
et Bismarckhss strengthened him much
in this community and the chances are
chat he. will carry this county by a
handsome majority, though.it-is natur.
ally Democratic. For work good judges
will selecta steady draft horse in pre-
ference to lively nag every time. For
business the cafdid gentleman IS far
rpreferable to the tonguey pettifogeer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11

Colorado voted .on the Cd inst. giving
an overwhelming Republican majority.
This taken vim connection with the re-
suit in Maine asd Vermont does not
indicate that the country bankers for
reform when given in Democratic doses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11

Judge Kidder says he does not believe
that any Democrat in Dakota wouad be
willing to see the government of the
United States pass into the hands OF
those who tried to destroy it, and yet
that is j ust what Democratic supremacy
in the national administration means.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11

Sphinx says speeches are made in Con-
gress for bsncombe: The fact thst
Kidder c&nnet compete with him in a
stump speech then is no argument
against him, for speeches, according to
Sphinx don't count. They eee only
made for, ,buncombe, you know. !! h
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11

Judge Kidder says he believes Tilden
is honest, and if elected he would DO
the best he corad, but he would be sur
rounded bv sach pack of hungry office
seekers and rampant rebels that he
could not if he would give an admnnss-
tration that would commend itself to
the masses.