davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Pure Milk.

fINHE undersigned desires to inform the
4 citizens Of Watertown that he has loca-
tea permanently and is now prepared to
furnish all who desire it Pure Unduzterated
MAX all the year al ound at cts per quart
Will warrant my milk to be strictly pure
ana clean. AS many may not know, {.
would state that the quality OF milk much
depends on the quality of food fed the cows
feed my cows with the best food, corn
meal, &C., 1no swill) and l guarantee you
Will get no swill milk from me- Give zoe
trial. Orders by postal card will receive
prompt attention. Respectfully,
H. W. EATON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Step Your Cough F.!

The wonderful results and immense ale
Of HALES COUGH CORDIAL the mast
season, ought to convinc- the most skepti-
cal; stlIl we are going to continue the same
liberal offer that we have made heretofore,
VIZ ANY person suffering with cold,
cough or sore throat, who will call at Fred.
d. ochroeters Drug Store and purchase a
oottie OF II LES COUGH CORDIAL, use
oneshalf of it, and if they then conclude
that 1t ls doing them no good, they can re-
turn the balance and receive back their
money. Who would not test this medicine
on such Liberal terms? No medicine ever
sold in this vicinity that produced such
magical results. All we ask is that Won
will try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
The Turner Masquerade.

The full programme of the grand mas
querade at Turner Hall, next Saturday
evening, Feb. 26th, will DE found in anoth-
er column. AS may be judged by looking
over the programme, this will be one of the
most brilliant affairs ever seen in the city,
and the entertainment cannot TAIL to cal
together an audience sufficiently large to
crowd the hall. Gorgeous costumes will be
displayed, popular hits presented and comic
performances rendered, making an evening
of rare enjoyment and pleasure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Qcoo1c 20offers.
RREVITIES

The next lecture in the evening course
at ST. Pauls church will be delivered on
he'subject of ''Science and Religion"
Scarlet fever is raging fearfully at
Fond du Lac among the children, the av-
erage deaths being ten every week. The
schools are about closed in consequence,
The Parsonage Fund Society of st.
Paurs church will meet Thursday evening,
of this week, at the residence Of Mr.. P. V.
Brown An Oys ter supper will be served
at o'clock. The public are invited.
The Right Rev. Edward R. Welles
Bishop Of this diocese, will make vista
ton to St. Paurs parish and administer the
rite of confirmation, Sunday, March 18th,
1876. 4..
MIR. S. M. Eaton is making additions to
his already large st ock of ice and has just
finished filing another lee house holding
1900 tens. Mr.. Eaton is determined that
no ice famine next summer shall overtake
our citizens.
Mr.. j. G. Baker, one of the noted
Baker vocalists, is at present in the city
making arrangements for the pre- sentation
of the Cantata of tue Court of Babylon"
by full band of singers from among our
people old and young. We hope Mr.. Baker
will succeed in the undertaking.
The Mlwauk correspondent of the
Chicago Times says the c. NJ. & st. P R'y
Co. has had detectives at work, aud four
teen freight conductors on that road have
been dismissed on account of crooked 6nan-
eial operations relating to passenger fares
seeeised by them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23

The following item, relative to a form
er citizen OF Watertown, we clip from a
Chicago paper: "Oshkosh has been having
lively time in the temperance work.
Caskins, saloon keeper of that city, De-
coming tired of the whisky business, re-
solved he would change Gathering his
old chnms around him, after clearing his
saloon, he, with them, made an oath to
taste 40 more of the vile stuff They took
pail of cold water, and each drank in
honor of the mammoth swear of. Quite
number have been initiated into tie Good
Templars and Sons of Temperance. Calkns
has opened flour and feed store where his
saloon was.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Dedication of Good Templar's Hall.

The ceremonies attending the dedication
of the new Good Templar Hall, in Cam brian
Block, last Saturday evening, were both in
teresting and impressive to the large au-
dience assembled on the occasion. Mr.. T:
D. Kanouse, G. W. G. T. performed the dedi-
cation ceremonies according to the ritual of
the, order assisted by the officers of the Wa
tertown Lodge. Interesting remarks were
made by Mrs. Cooley Rev. Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Kanouse, counseling work in the TEN
perance cause. The exercises were inter
spersed with vocal music, and the time
passed away protitably and pleasantly to all
present. We congratulate the Watertcwn
Lodge on the handsome appearance of their
new lodge room. Considerable taste has
been displayed in fitting it up, and the hall
makes very convenient and tasty room
for the uses of the society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23

Many toilet soaps are valued for their
delicate perfume and beautiful appearance
These qualities should rather warn the
people against them, as the oils and alkalies
which produce these effects, also produce
many Of the prevailing skin diseases To
heal the diseases so contracted, or to avoid
them, use the Forest Tar Soap" made
from the tForest Tar" and the purest ma.
terials. For Salt Rheum and Chapped
Hands it is invaluable. The best shaving
soap in the market. Ask your druggist,
Eberle & Son. for it and the "Forest Tar
Book or send 80 cents to the Forest Tar
CO., Portland, Me-, for sample box. d
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Ice for Chicago.

Messrs. Mark S, Thompson Il Co., the
extensive ice dealers of Chicago, have COM
menced cutting Ice on the river in this city,
and calculate on the shipment of 500 car
loads TO their ice houses before GETTING
through. This work gives employment TO
large number of men, and at a time of
year when it is usually dull The ice
here at present is of excellent quality and
about from 1o to ID inches thick.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Died.

AT the Northwestern Uni versitv in this
city, on Tuesday Feb. 18th, 1876, ofinfam-
nation OF the bowels, William, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grapenthin, Of Milwaukee, aged
IA years and months. The next morn
ing after the services were held by Rev.
ID. Brockman and Prof. A. F. Ernst his
body was taken to The depot, accompanied
by large procession.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Personal.

Hon. L. B. CAswe.l, NJ. e., has been on
brief visit to his home at Fort Atkinson
returning to Washington last Monday NOR a.
ing.
Nj. Arthur Greenwood, formerly an en-
ploye on the Milwaukee and St. Paul R all
way in this city, has received situation
as one of the attendants in the Hospital .or
the Insane at Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Bal MasQue,

The Masquerade Ball at Music Hall ne xt
Tuesday evening, Feb. Goth, promises to be
a fitting closing to the festive season, and
will doubtless be enjoyed to the utmost by
all present. We expect to see Music Hall
crowded. See the advertisement IN anoth
er column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23

The Redwood Quadrille Band will give
grand ball at Smiths hall Redwood
Thursday evening. February "a, 1876.
Preparations have been made by the gentle
men in charge for e party of great pleas
ure and enjoyment Everything will be
conducted in tip-top style and there should
be a larger number present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23

The following is the calendar for th'
February term of the Circuit Court fo
| Jefferson County:
Mary E. Mayer VS. John Sleischer.-
| Weymouth &Hatch for pltff Orion 6
Mulberger for def.
H. H. Schufeldt VS. Mary V. Spaulding
ct al, Geo F. Westover for pltff. Villas
& Bryant for deft.
Louis Charboneau VS. Henry Mulberge1
| & H. S. Orion. d. Hall, N. Bruett, and
d. C. Weymouth for pltf. G. H.
Gardner for deft.
L. c. McAllister VS. Mary F. Jarvis g.
w, B. Jarvis. Sanborn & Jones and I
w. & G. w. Bird for plttt: Rufus B.
Smith tor deft.
lanes Maxwell ct all VS. William
Miller Warham Parks for pltff, Ed
win Hulburt and I. W: and 6. w. Bird
for deft.
Geo. Este,ly ct al vs. Christ Goss w.
H. Rogers for plttf, L. B. Caswell for
def.
Frank Kunert VS. Joseph Miller. Null
beger & Gardner for pitff. and Harlow
Pease for deft.
Geo. Williamson ct alvs Byron Town
ct al, Jackson & Halsey for plaintiff. E.
S. Bragg for def.
L. B.Leonard VS. John S. Lent. L. B.
Caswell for pltf, N. Bruett and D. c.
Weymouth for deft
L. B. Leonard VS. Peter DeForest, gar
nishee of John S. Lent. L. B. Caswell
for pltff Bruett and Weymouth for def.
John S. Lent VS. L. B. Leonard and S.
r. iced. D. c. Weymouth for rltf. L.
B. Caswell for deft.
Chas S. Morey VS. A. J. Roberts. I
w. & G. w. Bird for pltff. Porter and
Steinaker for def.
Rosina Angermeyer VS. George Anger
meyer. Bruett & Weymouth for pltff, I
w. & 6. w. Bird for def.
VIM. Woolcock VS. Heinrich Frank. I
w. & G. w. Bird for def.
VIM. Sanborn VS. Peter DeForest. I.
w. & G. w. Bird for pltff, Bruett and
Weymouth for def.
Court CAsEs.-Wm. Shinnick VS. ga
Aug. Kropt. V. w. Seely, for pltf, H
Pease for def. - ii III
Estate C. P Mead, Mortin Mead appel
liant VS. H. S. Manville and H. Van Slycl
| respondents. S M. Cone and D. Hall fol
| appellants A. Pease for respondents.
| Barbara A. Lemon VS. VIM. Lemor-V
| w Seely for pltff., H. Pease for deft
Wilhelmine Blase VS. Henry Elase
Hall & Skinner for pltff I. w. & G. W.
Bird for def. sE IT'D 41..F
| ID. Waterbury VS. A. R. Earl. Porter
and Steinaker for pltf. ~ I7llsg.
Theo. Rack VS. Albertina Sip ct al
Il. Pease for pltf Mulberger & Gardne
| for deft TIL.
Geo. Green VS. Lyman Green ct al
Weeks and Steel for pltf., I. w. & G
w, Bird for def, VIM. Bogie VS. John Bo
gle and Joseph McClery. Bruett & Wey
mouth for pltff., Rogers for def.
Joseph Hamlin VS. Christoph Dreschel
Daniel Hall for plttf., c.. B. Skinner TO
deft. Bernhard Lesinger VS. Chas. Boor
man ct al D. A. Seeber and E. Marsh 70
/ pltf. S. M. Cone for def. halsa
CRIMINAL CASES State VS. John Pin
ger District Attorney for pltff Bastardy
State V. S. Tolif C. Tolifson. Dist
Attorney for plaintiff. Bastardy. B
State V s. Andrew Urban. Gambling
State VS. Ralph Ellingwood. Burglary
State VS. Boyd Creighton. Assault ane
Battery.
State VS. E..P, Young. Horse Stealing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Musical Festival,

The annual state convention for Wiscon-
sin of the Musical Union, will be held at
Opera Hail. Fond du Lac, February goth,
and March lst, I'd and 3D.. Conducted by
Prof L. 0. Emerson, of Boston,,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Those Standard Organs.

A late number of the San Francisco Mu-
sicaL Review contains the following
Mr.. Henry A. Vlnton, who has been re-
presenting Messrs. 2eloubet, Pelton & Co..
in Europe the last year, dropped in on us
very Unexpectedly last week. He reports
over 2,00o Standard Organs, sold dur
ing eight months of last year, in Great
Britain and the continent, with prospects
of much larger demand for this year.
Mr.: Vinton is pleasant gentlemen as well
as an energetic business man, which we
think has something to do with the wonder
fnl popularity of the standard Organ in Eu-
rope as well as in America His genial
face is always welcomed by the wholesale
agents of Messrs. Peloubet Pelton Il Co.,
aud we regret that our great distance from
New York prevents more frequent calls.
At Stuttgart he met our friend Mr.. Gee,
who is pursuing his studies energetically
with the hope of returning to California
next summer.
John w. Canes, of the WATERFOWL Music
House, has been in the field for several
years past with the celebrated organs man
ufactured by Messrs. Peloubet, Pelton
Company, and there is scarcely a section of
the state that Canes has not supplied with
them, adding not only fame to his career as
the live music man of the state, but gain
ing thereby yeputati on as true musical
oenefactor OF his race and country. The
Standards speak for themselves and utter no
unmeanng sound as all will certify who
have tested t heir merits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Housewives, Eavorite.

Such has D. B. DeLand & Co.'s Best
Chemical Saleratus proved itself. Being
always full weight and the best quality. +
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
- Agents Wanted for Barnes
..ENTEN AIRY
VHistory of The u. S.

Or One Hundred Years of American Inde-
pendence. This is not transient volume
written to catch the hour. but thorough
ly prepared work, in which every state
ment can be depended upon and quoted as
historically correct. The style is life.hke
and vivid, and more fascinating than
romance, and its $50 spirited illustrations
are all nearly engraved from original designs.
Published by the old and reliable house OF
A. ). Barnes Il Co., New York For terms
and territory address S. f. JUNKIN,
western Agent, Insurance .Building,. Mil
waukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
Dodge County Items.
JUNEAU, Feb. 2lst, 1876.

JUNEAU, Feb. 2lst, 1876.
ACCIDENT AND Loss.-Mr. Talbot, of the
cheese factory, met with a serious accident
last week, that came near costing his life,
and as it was, resulted in considerable
loss to him. In crossing the Hustisford
pond on the ice with load of wood, the
ice gave way and precipitated the team, the
load and himself in the water. After a
good deal of trouble, Mr.. t. succeeded in
extricating himself, team and wagon, but
| having occasion later to use some money,
he found that in falling into the water,
something had caught in the lining of his
pocket and tore it completely out, carrying
with it his pocket book containing some $500
in money, and notes to considerable
amount. All efforts to recover the lost
pocket book have so far proved unavailing.
GIFT CoNCERT.-The Dodge Go. Mechani-
cal and Agricultural Association, having
now purchased the Fair Grounds, are desir-
Gus of fitting up the same in good style,
and have for that purpose got up a gift con-
cert with 5000 tickets at 81 each. The
prizes are all in cash from 500 to 81 each,
and aggregates over 81, coo. Arrangements
have been made to purchase enough more
land on the east side to make the track half
mile long; and it is intended to fence the
grounds and put up permanent buildings
on the same.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The regular term of the
Circuit Court opens on Monday next the
2Sth inst The calendar is not very
large one. and the term will probably not
occupy more than two or three weeks.
PoL1TIcAL.-Att the Senatorial and Assem-
bly, conventions held last week, George F.
Wheeler and O. H. Crowl were elected
from the county, and P H. Brinkerhoff and
l.. G. Shepard from the Assembly district
to the Repu blican Convention at Madison.
DURING the past week the Sheriff, Treas
urer and County clerk have been lobbying
in Madison for some purpose sor other; the
two last named ones without leaving any
deputy in charge to conduct the business.
College of Our Lady of the Sacred
#. Heart.
ROLL OF HONOR. ..r.
Under this head will be given, each
week, the names of those students whose
department and application to study, dur
ing the preceding week, gave entire salts.
faction to all the Officers, Professors and
Projects of the Institution.
Rev. P. W. CONDOR, President.
H. E. Bostwick, Tomah,
N. Boyle, Watertown
P. Casey, Chicago, Ills:
Michael Casey, Chicago. Ills.
j. Collins, Clyman,
q. Frey, Watertown,
D. w. Gallagher, Juneau
F. Hilgen, Cedarburgh, Wis.
George Kobolt, Chicago, Ills.
A. McCabc, Watertown
H. Maloney, Harvard, Ills.
M. Moore, Tomah, Wis.
c. Moore, Watertown
F. Mullen, Watertown,
J.Mullen, Watertown.
E. Murphy, Wa;ertown,
H. Neuens, Port Washington,
M Norton, WATERFOWL,
V. Mueller, Emmett
R. Burke, Emmett,
M. OMalley, Westport,
M. Pen tony, Granville, Wis.
N. Pierron, Dacada, Wis. fl
A. Rueth, Columbus.
A. Schmidt, Columbus,
T. Shea, Milwaukee,
Il. Schleifer, Cedarburgh, Wis |
J. Weiner, Dousman, Wis.
W. Walker Chicago, Ills
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-23
WatcrtOWR Market.

Corrected Weekly by Tn. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WATERFOWL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-12

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept H. Portland
gives Connor, Republican, $3.50; !;
Talbot, democratic, 2,s24-Repuhli.
can majority, sos; Last year, Republi-
cans, 2,399, Democrats, 2 SOC scatter
ing 70, I'd moatat c muj rity, lo3;
Republicans gain, $50. III 1872,
Portlan. gave Republican 2,S22 j;
Democrats, 2.sa7. Republican ma,
joriiy %.
Pon11Asn, Me, sep. ll.--lso
towns gives Connor 44.,6l; Talbot,
5000; Republican gam, 6.sls.
PonrLAND,4 Me, Sept. 1l.-2i4 towns
give Conuur $3.50; Talbot, Al ,4aa last
year Coun.r, 4o,845; Roberts, 3b ,967s;'ftfssst,s
hcan majosi!y, 1858; Republican net
gain, 7,s47. The towns 10 be heard ffnui
gave last year 337 republican majority in
an aggregate volc: OF - OCT. Tire total
vote OF the,siate will prabahly reach 134, ].
900 and the republican majority 1900.
Reed is elected in the first district. The
republicans are also elected in the other
four districts by increased majoriics. In
Piscataquis county, the republicans elect
every representative TO the legislature for
the first time FOR many wears. The repuh.
licans will hare two-thitds Of the house
and probably 81 out 81 senator's
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-12
SULLIVAN On TRIAL.

CHICAGO, Sept. ll-The case of
Alexander Sullivan, murderer Of g.
g. Hanford, was up in the criminal
court this morning, and defendant
Piiratlrd4 tfHt zt.=s 49,, -
on the representation his counsel,
put over till next term.
MOVEMENTS OF luE INSPECTORS. =
ST.. LouIs, Sept l.l.-Gen. Sbcsz
mau and family and Secretary of War
Cameron and daughters passed ihro b
here Yesterday, en- route TO Inspect
western forts. They will FIRST stop at
Leavenworth; then go TO Denver,
Cheyenne, Ft. Russell, anl Sah Fran
cisco. On their return, they viii
visit all ports along The route IN Ney-
ada and Utah. They will also 60
from San Francisco to Les Angeles,
in southern California. They expect
to reach Washington again about the
18th of October.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-12
TOO WELL EsrApLlsnEp,

10 be doubted, a fair idea of the pro-
ceedings Of the Turkish force is
not TO be gathered from the fearful
tales so carefully collected. An Eng
lIsh gent eman whe passed through
The Stryian district lately visited by
the Turks, reports he had manyeop-
por,uaities -oi ,alking with people
whose homes had been altogether in
the hands oflhe enemy, and he met
with no
SINGLE CASH. Of GROSS OUTRAGE.
Before tac publication OF the order
rendering soldiers mulilating their
prisoners themselves liable TO the.
PENALTY OF DEATH
or imprisonment forillfc, many Servi
ans had already been arrested for
that offence. On one occasion AS
many as forty in batch were execu
ted. There are hospitals, il is said in
which more than half the patients are
Of this class.
MADKID, Sept. ff.-fuquiiry has
been ordered INTO the conduct OF the
sub project Of Port Mahon, against
whom complaints have been made Of
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.
He Will be prosecuted, should it
prove that he has violated the religi
Gus tolcration clause OF the constiiu-
tion.
HONOR TO EMPEROR ALEXANDER.
LONDON, Sept. 1l.-A despatch
from Belgrade, says a banquet was
given at the Russian consulate this
evening in honor of the name-daY OF
the Emperor Alexander
Prince Milan, in proposing the
health Of the Emperor Of Russia,
said The emperor WAS tire SeryIan
great friend and protector, and he
thanked the Russian people for their
sympathy and aid.
Councillor Gartzof, Russian consul
general at Belgrade, received della
cation previous to the banquet.
Ina speech, acknowledging their
congratulations, he said heuceforth
Russia and Servia we're umted
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-12
TWEED.
ADDITIONAL ABOUT MS ARREST.

z
MADRID, Sept. l1-Thc following
are the additional particulars about
the arrest OF Tweed; Captain
General Jovellar' at HAVANA, re-
ceived intelligence that Tweed has
discnbarked at Santiago dc Cuba,
aud notified the authorities there.
Before the latter could take action,
Tweed embarked on the Sailing yes
sci Carmen, bound to V,go. Cap
tain General Jovelar telegraphed to
the Madrid government which, fear
ing that the Carmen might go to
some other port, requested the author
tiles At All.Spanish ports to examine
persons on board all vessels named
Carmen There are twelve Spanish
vessels nalhf. . Carmen. A portrai,
of Tweed being indispensable the
| Spanish authoti,ies obtained and
made copies OF the caracture in the
american journxl representing him VI
beating childrep, supposed to typify
american justice. This caricature lee
the spanish authorities and reporter
of spanish papers to believe >tha
Tweed had been k1dnaptug children
hence in the first official Announce
ment received of the arrest OF Tweed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-12

CuEyESSE. Sept, ll-A,lvices from lei
egrAph camp liear Hat Creek, this morning,
state that The Indians drove b.ck the go4.
ernment courier. who left Fl Lsramie With
dispatches for Gen. Crnok He Will make
another START from Hat Creek this motn-
Ing.
srrrLIRs FOR GEN CROOK.
RED CLoup AGENCY, Sept. lo.-This
morning supply train Of about thirty
wagons left This agency escorted by three
companies Of the fourth artillery, equipped
MS Infantry, for Custer City about eighty
miles distant The supplies are fnr Crook s
CuuImHurt, " htCh is E1ptrtrd to be tt,rru
the 14tb inst ~,
For two days past the
INDIAN COMMISSION
has been quietly awaiting Developments
ed 10 mxke saale response to morrow To
.hc propositions made by The commission
on the 7th.
A rumber OF Indians from
SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY
came In yesterday. IL is said the Indians
4, this agency are awaiting Spotted Tail
himself, and that whatever he iayors they
will do.
TUE NEW FoRT.
ST. PAUL, Sept. ia Pioneer
Press special, dated Sioux expedition
camp, u, the mouth of Glcndive creek,
Sept. ., via Bismarck, y. T., Sept. / {,
Gays the recent order Of Gen. SAeri-
dan, designating the 5.h infantry and
4 battalion Of the 322nd as garrison OF
the new post, and directing these
troops to put themselves ready for
winter, has practically
PUT An END TO THE CAMPAIGN
for this season, so far as the Dakota
column is concerned.
Natlgaton ff,he Yellowstone has
suddenly closedEby the rapidly falling
water, and supplies for the new post
must le hauled in wagons from Fl.
Buiord. The question Of subsistence for
the troops whe are tn remain has be-
come SO grave that all supplies brought
up for the active column must be de.
voted to the use of the cantsnment in
order to provide against the danger 81
actual suffering.
GESkRAE cRnoK
has been heard from under date of the I'd
inst he has followed the Trail TO the Lit.
lie Missouri, without finding any Indians.
The trail is found TO split, showing ,ha,
the parties hase divcrged 10 several 9irec
lions Gen. Crook thinks that the south
ern band may have moved backward
toward the mountains. aud he is somew ha
apprehensivs for his wagon train Its cx
pccied that h. will move in ,ha, direction
with his men.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-12

ii. was stated hal he had been arrest
ed for kidnapping American chilafen,
Tweed is conhne,l ON an isle OFF 81.
Simon, Vigo Bay where he is UNDER
gong quarintinp. At the expiration
Of his quarantine, he viii he surrcn
dercd ID the T. 5. Representatives.
As ther are no direct steamers he-
tween Spain aud the North American
states, Tweed wiz he SEM 10 Cuba
and FROM there 10 New York.