davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
Good Trotting UP the Hudsoa.

HrDsoS. Aug. This was the first day
81 the August meeting Of the Hudson Driving
Park. and it was a delightful one. The asso,ia-
ton had very W scly marked out Il 80 purse MS
the open ng contest. The starters were: Dolly
Ev"r,it. L.dy Clarion. Lady Harmon Carrie
H.. Livery Boy. HrcIn. Nelson. Allie Eileen.
Ecllic. Robert YOUNG Newton. and Fancy. The
h.itcrs settled on Dolly Everett as favoriic
and vet they were nervous because She he
laycd bad at her exercise. The first heat fiji r.
ed the crowd to four fast ones. Brom. Lady
Clarion Newton. and Neilron. Brom led all the
way Ia the thre"-Iuart"r pole. when IAdy
Clarion rushci e. VI front, winning TIE heat
third. Nelson fourth. and ia" others ON q pie
ME in tn" rear. Several horses wrr' distnn 'cd,
Ia; the Judges all we'd them 70 start again.
IN the second heat Lady Clarion went To- the
front RICH, away. and won the heat with the
greatest case IN 2;iu's. She could have dis
tanccd the entire field. but. when within 300
feet ot the wire. her driver presented novel
N.N'~ Newton pud Nelson were the nuiv
hor.r- near her. 4 heavy rain storm before the
sernnd heat made the track heavy.
Airr TWO attempts they got the word with
the way around. wlnnin- the heat and iroi ia
| thrc. minutes. wta Robert Young second.
Newton tuird. ana Nellie iourth. The Judges
gave Nellie second money Robert Young third.
The ncSt was the , 80 trot. the starters being
susie, Joe Pcint, Canon. Major s.. Moscow,
susie led al the start. holly pressed w Canon
aliihe way, around; eoinr down tho home
the hent in 2.3l. with Moscow II good second.
In IT, Second heat 'he jockeys. who had owl
IDENTITY arranged ma -. foil iutpNn uirhuscude.
SUE. led atthc -'aIt. hut az tie quarter Canon
wa, .,rst aud also .; lhr hall. After leaving
hurryine through III, ilcd and taking the lead
ou tlr homrsir''rh. He Won tho heat IN good
style iu 2:is. W.th Canon second. This broke
tie sue. and hfttcra were nervous. Ia the
i'lrc lcN Acmu us leo at the turn. With Canon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08

scescd. openly and covcrtiy. Of property vnri-
ousiy estimated Mt from s25 600 600 to- 100000
600. although its nominal capital is only s2.0UO.-
900. With all this. they see themselves more
wrctchodly aud hOpelrssy poor than they were
ut the time when the company was bankrupt.
Under such circumstances II u not strange
that tue company has. ever since the beginning
of I'll" troubl" here. been nrrVOusly alprchcn-
sivc Of its employees wrcaking their vengeance
upon its s,prcs. Two hundred armed men we're
kept ON guard day and night to protect them.
The military have been required to biVouac
nenr them. Tn" doors are kept closed. and tie
mcn c;tnIlqt ..ct the wages due them except by
marking themselves ~ men never again tp en-
ter the roNpany's service. and THE they arr 10th
To do, as they hope ultimately tc effect an i'm
lrovcin"nt in the terms accorded them. and
they ar. too poor TO- 20 elsewhere to seek work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
THE SPORTS OF TIE TURF.
BRILLIANT OPENING or THE SUMNER
MEETING IT ROCHESTER,.
Two Exciting T'rots. with HARRIS aud White
Stockings she Ninue-s-t harriet Racing
Goidsiuith Msia to Jrot against Time.

ROCHESTER,, Aug T. On the opening day
=, =, =,
"i III" Ito hester iarK summer meeting tii'
,.o.ti,.r ,.n. .h,r,,tp.. ia, ,rnaL ia t..rf,,t
"V",i'i WIZ 'il"'i'i'it' u'c .i"'A i" p1il'N
condition, and the trottng IS fine as ever given
80, .t, t., i..... ,i,.. ,..... tim. NIL -, al.
'h ''' h'N' ""s "a wv ''''"N' Inv ''s' ''"'i
prevailed throu-houi the afternoon. and every
=, ~,
tang passed Oh hdniru"lf. me attendance
,.rs lnrc,.. tbnn ON uuv f,r.,er fret duvs tina
w." w 80 '
number present being estimated at from COCO
,,4nn gh. ,rn,,nrati,,ns mr.. cnn,nl.,. for 81
t'7'''' INV lI'l"i"ivtS "t' ''hlN'V i'r ~
-,i.. as. ful moo. nc Over III. nlrnl flyers arc
-, =,
on Inc feuhI ana ''lAiortHh) quart rec IN tir
t.arL -,uhl.s p,.,,. Yr. utl.,vad "a ha sold in
i'"iH S'"'''S' i",,> "iv "'''N'" ~ " S''" ia
The park only. No skin games OF pools ar.
it. - =, -, -. IL -, a. ,t...s,,, ,t,it
HiI""eu 10 ~ H'iN ia tie cay. N'iuSihlth h"H
trpf- nunfrs. tifus ON Vlur-i,v instead 81
-, ,. - -.
irltN}. rs was hi~i lnnONu 'td. lLf OLA marc
isp. III, Drl,iu.. rsr. stables in snlondil form.
- 90 'i'' w. 81 '''' - go 49, '''
Tie directors have made Urrangcmentltp have
. i..... 49,. I'd. .,... . "a. .,......, t,,,f,.. r,..
'""I ,v' rave 'N''' "'''''''''" "",'hN 'n' '"'''
mn Two chariot. were started to-day. one
-. -, - -, - IN. AL ~ 40.
driving Tour gray horses Nhr'ASt ana tnt oth'r
f.,. if..l. ..... srI. p,t..irn tr,,t.rs war;,
'''"i ''"-r 'i. go ''N' "''~
sl-n exhibited ana, along WITH the magnificent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
FOR FREE CtB.f.
Kemon'trating against the Continuance OF
slavery In Cuba.

The Cuban Colored Club of this city met
last evening. The Rev. II nry Highland Garnet
&. f. Mitchell. =. W. Downing. s. Il. Scouron
and other influential colored men of New York
were present by invitation. Col. NJ. Lopez de
Qucralia. the Rev. joaquin Palma Manuel
rrioto, Francisco Marrero and other we'll
known Cubans were also present. Resolutions
pass,.i Wy the club on the 2ith ult.. thanking the
kfv Mr. Garnet aud his CONDUCTORS Tor their
proposal u cal the attention Of the cOlQred poo
pie Of the United States 10 the slavery existing
In the island of Cuba. and urging them 10 APP
peal 70 the Government Of the United states
amt To- the people for its abolition. were read
by the Secretary. MI. Cnronados.
Mr. PUrtcla, the President. introduced Mr.
Garnet and he said II was a shame that 400 900
non, women. and children should be held in
slavery within ninety miles of the United States.
wGcre five millions VI slaves were liberated only
q few years ago.
NJ .srs. Scottron Curtis. and Coronados.
aud tho Row. Mr.. Palma delivered brief nd
dresses.
Mr. Curtis in behalf Of the club. gave Mr..
Garnet Il handsomely framed water-rOlOr pic
lurc, in which tie Goddess OF Liberty gives
II -edOm Ia Cuba,
The platform was tnstefully draped with the
American and British iltgs, with the Cuban on
= IL, bearln. the wOrls GuWtid de Ben,G0d
ulIc Il mbeta Guard. IN HE centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
MAILS 10 HiJ-iN.l.
An Important Change In the service that viii
Save Thre. or Four bays la Time.

WAsHINGToS. Aug. The Post Office De-
par'ment is considering a highly important
change in the postal service Of Havana and
other ports in the West Indies. Al Tres ut
$4,000 is paid for single "trip per w'ck from
(, dar keys to Key West, "a comparatively I'M
important trip. since no through connections
are made which benefit the country at large.
Assistant General Brady is en-
doayoring 20 have such arrangements made
with the coast railway lines, now largely in the
hands Of receivers, H. Will enable the depart
r"ht To run the Havana mail through t. Cedar
h.ys. thnncc 20 KY Wost. thence making
cnnnactiun with Havana, aud gaining over
this trip tho benefit OF ocean p.stae'"s.
A schedule las been prepared showing
thai this trip can hc madn In from seventy To
eighty hours, n saving in all respects over the
present methods Of shipping through Havana
malls 10y sea. The tlmo II shorter. III" schedule
T. mora secure. and til" whole country south Of
NV \ ork gains hy every mile of It's southerly
di~tan q. Richmond. for instance, would gain
t.r"c 10 four DAYS in reach inc Havana. and
other places in proportion. II this plan do 5
np' succeed. the same mail may be run by Mo-
biz. WA Atlanta. nethenlng the schedule" hy "A
few hours. but b-ncliilug much greater railroad
conn tons and giving the South lniimat" and
immediate postal connections with the Indian
tlade without dollar of additional expense
down to Mobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
TIiE TIRGINT4 GOyERSORSHIP.


RIcUMoND, Aug. T. Excitement over the
meeting ol On STAFF Conservative Convention 10
nommht" a Governor which viii meet to-mor-
row, rs intense 1t will be the largest STATE po-
lit,cal gathering ever held IN Virginia. the vari-
aus counties nnd CITIES bong accredited in the
aggregate with oynI | 400 delegates. 1t is esti-
mated that the Cony. ntion Will number over
Loo M nhcrs. Every train brings large num-
lp.rs ui doleEhi ..
Fr.ends oil the Ave candidates arr working
ruruD4ry. III" Convention Will probably re-
mann M srssion several DAYS, as There VIII he
uuIt', a contest over delegates from nunibcr
81 counties which send double delegations; 1t
is iInuus !. Idle To name the sue csslul canlldaie.
Thr Hon. j. ". Daniel and Gen. VIM. Manon"
wll Tad butt neither has strepEh trnG@sn to to
probably not AT all. Friends OF Gen. T@llHlerro,
iho Hon. +, W VI, Halliday and Con. Fi'Zh1 ~,
L.r,u'h claim that thrlr laNOrt" VII! ne me
cumprom.sc candidate. 1t Is probalhe that
s"mt arsnn not Sc, named may be brought Tor
ward and rcnnivca nomination on tht eouinln
mis- pan. the COnNentio Wall meet al noon
IA lne LieatIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
FORGERTEs CONFESSED.
The Desperation Of Wholesaler In View Of
Impending Fixture.

Frederick Maxwell. u wholesaler Of fruit
at 200 Front street. was committed to the CITY
Prison yesterday. having Voluntarily surren-
dered himself Mr.. Maxwell was widely ana
favorably known in the business. the firm hav-
ing been until within two years Maxwell *
Payson. On the 3Oth ult. Mr.. Maxwell made an
assignment under the State law to Geo. H.
Wooster. The ncNt day he voluntarily sent
statement to his attorneys. Chamberlain, Carter
and Eaton, that his Liabilities included forged
accoptanccs amounting to $4,000. and that he
Mr. Eaton advised Mr.. Maxwell to go to his
homo in Southod. J.. l.. and tell his wife and
family what lee had done and await the action
Of his creditors. The forged PAPER, was held
by the Metropolitan Bank 100000. the Market
National Bans 100000 and by his former part
nor, Mr.. pHyson, $4,000.
The holders OF this paper met Mr. Maxwell In
his attorneys Office on Friday last and on the
voted to proceed against him criminaily. After
ihs, vote specie, meeting OF the dirsectors was
made an" ssc r citrate after when the directors
leaving S Mr. Maxwell meaHw6Is IN the custody
of his counsel Yesterday Mr.. Eaton appeared
before the directors and submitted an offer OF
Mrs Maxwell to turn over her property 10 mo
soss Of the rpwy s HnSoS N WAS as9
accountant. showing that the failure Is an hon
est one, and that the money realized on the
forged paper was lost in the business. Mrs.
Maxwell was denied permission to appear be-
fore tho dircctors and the latter again voted to
nreurc Mr.. Maxwcl's indictment. Mr. May X
well. when he learned this action. went with his
wife To the District Attorneys office. and sub
mittcd 10 arrest.
has had the best credit. and the forgeries were
perp"tratcd to avert probable inilure. The
Ut iglS"d plper WIS uttered IN January ist.
csting family Hs liabilities are $4,000. in
Guiding The $50. 600 OF forged pnpcr. The nom
SOS 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
BLrNT rfkiNG ctRE or THE BY.
The Grand Jury to he Asked 10 Overhaul the
Police commissioners

The Harbor Commissioners, on motion OF
Mr. George W Blunt. have voted to institut"
proceedings against the Police Commissioners
for dumping refuse into the harhor. Witnesses
arr 10 he produced hrfor" tn" Grand Jury To
swear that on the 3lst OF July and the ith Of
August eight sow loads Of refuse were dumped
in the hhy between Fort LAFAYETTE and Eist
Bank ana that these Sruws wore in tow OF the
P9lc" Cummis-ioners tug |. = Grant,
IL Is feared that even though a tall Of indit-
nlent may he found 10y the Grand Jury the
Commissioners will eyndr the issue. Some
time ago the Commissioners were indicted 10y
the Grand Jury OF Queens county for throwing
garbage upon the oyster beds nenr WHIT stone,
by which several acres q oysters valued M
$1,000 were destroyed. The suumonses were
NOT attended 10 hy them.
Mr. Blunt says that II is almost impossible TO
prevent steamboats, tuEboats and even steam
ships from dumping nshrs and clinkcrs INTO the
bay, although thor" 4 "A stand ny reward 81 $50
f9rhelr detecti1ni They have shoots lust above
the water line, and 10y this means DUMP away
with iuluuity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08

PnovisroSs-Pork and lard have been dun and droop.
ing hut cut meats bciug comparatively scarce are much
higher In other particulars no change can he quoted
si4 i5ss % and bids for the next two months were re.
duccd to si4 Western beoi~nomina but Phnndelphis
sells IN small way at private price, Bacon co., dn a,
the late advance Lard dull and nominal on The spot,
aud utnres slightly lower sales eyD es at ~ i9sssi
ali e ysa % reaaccG q Is We QUOTE PosSssern
ssas PRIME Ss, Psaf %ss rs
s S y "a prime picked Si sSos%St:
smoked city. O. picked, s%c rib bellies picked, 7N9
s,sc Bacon-Long clear Western and city ike'c Beet
se, esys mess, sis5oSsi45o y Dbl Dressed hogs.
Gsis-wheat is decidedly lower for thi, week on lots
tanned Other grain has tended downward Today
wheat dull on the spot and partially lower;
81 70 Tor No s. and 81 a5ssi 30 Tor 10 Chicago and
Milwaukee,; and prime new red winter $3.50. and Tor
future delivery i1ovo bush including 50 spring, at
September and 81 f39ti asa August Rye quiet a 20
a72c for Western and cngo OF state sold at sec TO
saSy In, a pea sb eo' @ or wes
mixed Jj644c for do white tGSSic State mixed
and 5sassc. tor do. white Indian corn was duh and
closed weak. sales ON the SPOT is,pob bush at $50
ole Tor Western mixed including mixed at ae3
59lsc and Tor future delivery T2UD hush, including
steamer mixed at 59'c for August. aud 59sc Tor Sep
GHocKRrs-Rio coffee continued quiet but steady sales
2433 bags isaalss4c gold, stock here ut - $50
bags mild grades quiet aud unshsns"d RICE in mod.
crate jobbng sale and steady Mulasses continues dull
and wholly nominal Raw sugars IN smar demand aud
easy sales $40 hhds NJ Ss@Sc Tor common 10 air Cuba
refining; lined lower and quiet We quote; Coffee
- i.c. got. Rce-tarolina, SsTc, Louisiana. h49fc.
Moa - - cuba refining ioc Porto Rico. soShoc New
Caba. =. Sc centrifugal i'cs,,.c refined, iIsiiHe
Tor hard, lO'4Nlo'1c. for SOFT white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08

New YoRK. Tuesday. Aug. 7.-Receipts OF
bceNcs IA car loads. iso head but there no
nally UNCHANGED Dealers IN dressed beet report slow
trade NJ r@l0lc r ~ for ordinary 10 prime native beef
sides. aud Geasc tor Texas beef
Receipts O calves were $50 head part grasscrs and
part mk-t,d Neals There better feeling, and all
were quick My sold at iuS sustained prices Common to
prime milled vcals ranged from 10 &C. ~, and de-
cent hut'crmilk calves sold nj Ast1.c. Dressed
venl was in lair dc mand NJ luatic q n
Receipts OF sheep aud lambs - loads 3eSo
head. The demand for sheep was only moderate. and
prices were nearly 4c. r lower Lambs had fair
inquiry. and prices about the vtousIy
reported Common 70 prime ranged from ii4c 70 6bc y
n and ordinary 10 choice Lambs from Gic. 10 TIC y n.
Receipts swine ~ loads. nr 3nij hoss in
Guiding loads saie alive bu, sold before Change.
The market weaker. and good COrnIed hogs
quoted at %. .53.c e H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08

For the running ioF a ,swcepstakcs. Of SO
each. .nay or. l.lay' ,iqn4 s25 added. there
BE-. and A. Garsons biz. g.. G.rald. King Bee
won Tho race in two straight irnts. ut his leis-
urc. Tim 80. :52's. a hurdle race. for u
ond. and $40 to the third horse, over four bur
dies had 49, starters: A. Md'nrtys =. g Now
York and :. 4. Weasel and T.. Grccnc's b. r.
Don Victor ana cll e. Milo. The race was New
Yurk's. after bong pushed hard by Don Victor
IN two heats After the first hcu Milo WINS
drawn on account Of lGincness. Time-I :52.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
Opening Day "a, wa,eriey Park.

The summer trottlng and running meet
ing in Wavcrlry Driving Park was opened yes
terday. The lrstcyeni was n trot for purse OF
ilOO divided. for horses THAT have mover beaten
900 half mile heats. best in 5, in harness.
The starters were: j. Rawlings b, NJ. Belle of
and t. T. EdEur's hr > Mambrino Pilot. Belle
Of Aberdeen took the FIRST third. and fourth
heats after a hard struggle with John Gold
smith the latter Won the second and fourth
heats Mamlrino Pilot getting third mou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
nooe.ou.. In,ers. In the K,,ehen Organ.

WAsuINoroN. Aug. 7.-Timrs are changed
since Runcsun FURNISHED advertising md contracts -,
socrt ary of the NaNyah Mmtish furnished detectives,
A. Police Commissioner Ia shadow American ciu4ens
and trap Cuusrcssncn Murarh protects himself from
Iul. tnrits al.in,t the ifiHd. winch ruts,
lN bill at tie pro, rltN Ia IL y, son. ant kuit sut
hru.. small tu repAvN lrUltrN -tlfd ina sllt Of
this sale lie hruu. unt to-day 10 recover VI
lul seized ON saturday hiE nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug THE Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts Yesterday tiled petition IN the Circuit Court
that the condition " the Protective Lie Insurance
Company such 10 render it, continuance In husi.
nc.s hazardous ~ the assured and praying Tor an iniunc.
ton u prevent IN company nom transnctlnr further
business. ant ur the LVfounent ~ receiver Judge
Williams issued an Injunction prayed Tor AMI Edward
y tuuA was appointed receiver. with bonds Of S-OJuO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08

Atrivcd-TrLspAY. Aug
- tassini. MARION, Bahia.
- city ct Atlanta. Npplhull. Charleston
- t,lnucus. Brars.. Boston
- lsaae Bell Lawrence. Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk
- New York. Quirk. New Orleans
Bark Candidate. Motley. BarhadOcs
BARK Emma. Chstnu1o. tndI.
bark Sutton. Mclean Boston
Bark T. iubruuk, lra,itt. cardcnas
fTfk Linda = Casino. Belfast
Brig Alphunss Thompson. t1ricnas.
Brig uco Chasr. Patterson. CardVnas
Rrig kabhuni. tOutihs Talacoa
Bug II A FIT, Outcrhriirc. bermuda
big Toronto CoalilvVt. Rotterdam.
Mig Wan bun spencer. tienfucgus
S"hr AlzsnH, Plunmcr. ~ JagO.
schr Brigadier. Norton. Sagua.
Schr Mardwcl Blrnhnun. Jcrcmie.
Also thu usual river and rutstwi>c ve>scis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08

lower for the week while futures have been Irregular
Dull foreign accounts and better reports from the cror
have Killed ejaculation To-day spots were i6c lower
and dull; nidling unlauds Ike sales ~ bales For
future delivery prices iaii points lower, closing
~ adv nj 3lc Tor August II Oc for ptcnhcr 10 asc,
for October. 10 November. lose Tor December,
lie for JANUARY II Ice fur February and 13fc for
March Sales OF futurea - 800 bales Current prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
Another Chance ror the sewing c,r.

The sewing girls that Were unable To visit
Rockaway last saturday wl have another OPPORTUNITY
next Saturday to 90 under the same auspiecs ani in the
Columbia nVheJ MAJ be ready lol disulbauVn Vn
Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
n.fRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAc-rHis nay
Sunrise ~ sun sets. ~ Moon sets. 10
IIcH wArrr-rfs DAY.
sandy Hook SO Gov. Island II Hell Gate. 9 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
Eusinrss aoiltss.

Sick ucadac che, Nervousness. aud Female
Weakness mast. red M a ASTONISHING short TIME
with HOLMANS LIVER FAD - Maiden lane.
Cramps, Collie. Dyspepsia, uendaehe Heart
burn. ami uarrhua have ~ rem, ~ 4iai ~ PAkhLkS
Ginger Tome.
The Best Remedy for Children while Teeth
Mrs MIN-LDW- 80 ItniN- syrup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08

And coiic can he cured with Mix OF MAJ esla.
Vi Which they hAe the taste. -.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-08
ropuIAw NOVELS ar T,tr LOWEST

for ,rl, lta1 new.', 'r- or ,c'' 'p,' si1 on re.
c,ul rrr.. Al'rc' N"kNAS Nj $50, Publisher
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-04

account OF which was given last week,
is an important one and will go far to.
ward convincing them that the govern
ment intends to force submission on their
part and has the power to do 20. The
Indian respects nothing but force and
the display that Gen. Miles makes Of
this element will do more toward civili-
zing him than it is possible to accomplish
through the workings of the peace poll
cy Of which we have heard somuch. Gen.
Miles s.ets wisely IN sailing in and whip
ping the Indians with the force he has
IN hand instead of waiting to organize In
dian auxiliries or for the education Of rre-
cruits knowing that he can depend upon
those who have SO often met with. sue
cess under his leadership. .r,s. s.,zv ,.a. ~.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-04
Black Hills Stages.

Fridays stage from Deadwood arri-
we'd at Bismarck il forty-six hours,
bringing Dan Costello, N. B. Harwood,
Mr.. Dulkin, Geo. Rugg, Jas. Hamilton.
Geo. w. Ross, Henry Ross, w. 81.
Hatch and 4. r. Marsh. The passen
gers all commend the Bismarck route
and say NO one who has Travelled this
route will ever take any other. Dan
Costello, of Racine, Wis, who was Of
the party, speaks Of the country as
being most excellent one-a paradise
in comparison with the plains ofsaDd
south Of the Hills. A luxuriant
growth Of grass covers the plains, and
Costello says every foot offand between.
Bismarck and the foot hills is adapted
to agricultural purposes and belieyes
that no better stock region can be
found in the West. Costello's mining
operations are noted elsewhere, also
his impressions of the Hills.
The Stage Company send out train
of fifteen wagons to-day. The following
persons enroute for Deadwood accom-
pany it: L. II. CahilI, A. G. Creger.
D. Woodman, w. E.. Burgess, N. c,
Stevens, G. P Hayward, Jr., John
Colby, G. B. Colby and Angus McMarsh
Forty teams loaded for Deadwood ,eave
tomorrow.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-04

their horses during the charge up the
valley, being for distance Of FIVE miles.
The Indians were taken bv complete
surprise. Their loss has been very se-
we're, both in life and property, and the
effect Of this most successful affair can
not but be very salutary upon the re-
naming hostilss.
s A portion of the command remains
on the Rosebud to occupy that section,
and the remainder returned here for
additional supplies to prosecute the
campaign. Four companies OF the 9th
infantry are being mounted upon cap
tured stock, and will therefore be en-.
abled to chase Indians with hope OF
oyertaking them and not being hamper.
ed in successful operations, by TACK OF
means to complete victorious engsge
ment.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-04

! Crazy Horse had & narrow escape from
death by over eating. Strawberries
and cream did notsagree with him. 1t.
Clark, of Gen. Crooks staff, has enlisted
Crazy Horse and fifteen of his head men
for duty at Red cssdAIshsA. &c; {;
Spotted Tail, Rea Cloud and Crazy
4orserhaye-bees s}vaeeedata the gfads
ofSzkrksabha SdthS. vpfll Iaoves. az
hostile red men become soldiers, while
the Attorney Cereal "a SsssE
ger of a man he once returned to slavery
under the fugitive-slave act-A1my and
Ntzvy Herald.