davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20

oSaSrH1a 1ke41aa1a,J Shsl1 l1da16 1St11
and O4GsrS 20 Ho1ds
Con8eronoe In fhaBoWals Of the In.
Imnortant Military, ,move,nents aee,ev-
identity ii contemplate bnt their specs
ial nature cannot now be foretold. A
dispatch was received by the Pioneer
5 ;as tsg Geee4i ghzsdsn'
the Diyiaon Of tl1s Missouri, would in .
few DAYS make Z tour, of inspection Of the
army in the two departments comprised
in his division. It was also repoeted in
Chicago that several important changes
are likely to occur, but what disposition
Of officers and troops is to be made is o1
course not vet known. Gen. Sheridan
will be joined by Gen.. Sherman in the
Yellowstone country, where an lmpor'
tant conference is to be held. '-e ~
The foregoing facts derived from .
Chicago source can be supplemental by
a little further information packed up in
St. Paul. Gen. Sheridan will make a
tour Of inspection among the posts in the
department Of the Platte. going out ON
the Union Pacific railroad, and after TAX
ing in the forts and stations among the
Wind river and Big Horn mountains.
will reach the upper Yellowstone post
about the 10th day Of July, accompanied
by Gen. Terry and party Of other dis q
tinguished officers, will leave for the up
per post on the Yellowstone BY. way Of
the Northern, Pacific railroad and the1
Missouri Transportation Companies
steamers, arriving at that post about the
time Gen. Sheridan reaches it. When.
the union is effected conference will be
held, and the geaerals will tell each 9TH
er what they have seen and what they
think of the military situation as' far as,
they have got: Alter that tthey will be
able to make up their miads as to what's
best to be done, and then they viii 60
on and do it.-Pioseer Press 18Th. .'.1'a'S
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20

eOeadwood Stage a1d FfotGhS %
The stage company. now have fully
three hundred teams on the road freigh.
ting between Bismarck and DeidMood
and forty more will arriye to:day 4 = !:
train Of Is outside teams employed ~
the stage company retuEnsdd from the
Hills Yesterday having Rads the reupd
trip in twenty two days. a large train
left for the Hills today The stages
are now running daily and Q as win be
seen by references to our personal col
um are nearly full both ways. !! !.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
ony and congratulations, the farmer

emony and con atulations, the farmer
said k,A.a, sf7s' '2as ~. 50. s - =
ssAbout the fee, pastor, we hain't much
money, but I thought your children
might be fond Of pups saving which he
tipped up small box, and out rolled a
little white pup on the piano. .a 's
The minister could scarcely retain his
mirth, but thanked fhe bridegroom and
told him the children would be glad of
st, and babe him pleasant good morn
ing. He finished his dinner, then putt
ting the pup carefully into the box, he
started for the lawyer Office. '3..5.. g.
His friend Was quite surpKIsed to see
him 20 so0n again, but the pastor relieved
him BY saying: ha.s4 i5ih $1.'l 1!5.-..,'
laI hid 10 Idea when1 accepted your
offer this morning that lshould have g
come 70 son 70 clam 4, sud hardly
think I should Nave accepted Il soquicE ly
had 7 kn6wn : Waj 10 many ., couple
ID d-day, aid receive s,ieh q antisnal and
Ihhe4pected fSe Generflly there y not
ss9 much difference, il them, but thia was
- tOe41eCS 1lN6ff1G "a me. ~ 5is! ~. =Sst.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
Weddizg Fees.

Many years ago New York munster
was sitting in the office Of a lawyer, who
was one Of his members, chatting on va
rious subjects, and a. the pastor happen
ed to speak Of the hard times, and the,
dilatoIiness Of the church in, paying his
small salary, the lawyer remarked: rsa
i'eNov, hardly agree with you, pastor, J
Id your assertion that ministers are paid
less for their work than any other class Of
professional men. They have z great
deal given to them in one way or Anoth-
er, donation parties, Christmas presents,
etc. Then the item Of wedding feess
which YOU p seldom hear them speak
about, but which must amount TO quite; 9
sum-, several hundred dollars IN the
course Of year, brings them in gsod re-
turn" !" . = 70 - s5.A1 215@i55 ~ s52ssi3
aDo you think so?" said the clergy
man. ssNow to come right down to dots,
what do you suppose IS the average Zee
that receive! - as.s - H.
II should say twenty dollars wassa low
estimate" said the lawyer. "Here in
New York have often known persons to
give one hundred dollars, and affty dof
lar fee ii quite common, but c9nsldeTmE
you marry good many Of the poor, Uf
those that are moderately we'll of, as well
as the rich, I should think, as I said,
that twenty dollars is a pretty low aver
ape,s So HUB ~ e5a-a, " ~
aThat calculation is rather large said
the minister, tsbut still I cannot tell ex-
actly, as I have not reckoned up what I
received this year.
"No, presume not" said the lawyer.
ssI,notice that ministers don't; gene1lly
know how much they have received,
when the sum is pretty large, but rath-
er think they would if it was small ope.
But IwilI tell you what Twill doss E1y9H
give YOU ten dollarsfos haH s6 yo9ranSkk
fees. and don't believe shall lose any,
thing by it, either. Do you accept
that?' ~, -sz ~ 6sf.a s.l8ss s1fsaa ssiiia!.
The minister hesitated a moment, and
then said. eyes, well, yes; I'll ; accept
that ten dollars for half Of my next fee.,,
He soon bade him good morning and
went home to his dinner. While he was
at the table the bell rang and the servant
CAME in, saying man ati the door wish
ed to see him moment. He found
rough looking farmer there, who accosted
him thus:
ssGood morning, Dr.. A. I came in to
see if you could tie me up this morning.
Sal and have been talking about it a
good while, and we have come to the
conclusion that faint any use to wait any
longer
'sOh, yes," said the doctor, ''walk in,
walk in. Where did you want to get
married p r
.sRight here. said the farmer, eff
you're willin'. SAILS in the wagon and
I'll bring her in.''
So he brought in blooming country
maid and the minister, who had do1ed
his gown and slipped on his best Sunday
go-to-meeting coat, made them one in
the most impressive style. After the GER
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
Marriage Maxinurzas. 6.

The following marriage maxlmums
are worthy ofmore than hasty; read.
ing. Husbands need not pass them bv,
for they, ere designed for wives; snd
wives should not dsspise them, for they
are addressed to husbands. H!.sH ks# ~
= The very nearest approsth1 70 d0me6'
tic hsppiness on earth Is the cultiy1.
ton on both sides Of absolute unssldsh.
ness. =. - 81.
i Never talk at one another either slons
or in company. e,.-.I5 = Ill.
Never both got angry 3t once: sgaa
ID Never spsak loud 70 one smother, IN.
less the, house 10 on IRE. 30 ~ ~. ri b
~ Let ,esch one strive to Yisld oftensst to
the wishes Of the other.o e&faU 81 ~
Never find fault, unless it is perfect.
IL certsin that ., fault has been com.
mitted, and always speak lovingly.
~ Never taunt with 8 past mistake ~
!. NEGLECT the wnolS world besides,
rather than one another. sin ~ ,.',:.,, -
=, Never make & remark at the expsnse
Of another; it is meanness. " - "a. ..,..5,
H. Meyer. part, ,for. 8 day without loving
words to think Of daring absences ,'.4.
Never meet without. = loving well
Gomez seoi..9i.st9ta toH lsia s9fii2 .,
Never let the sungo down upon any
snger or grievance. - ~ faooI s,s.Isi :: !ss
Never let any fault ,yoa have commit.
ted go until you have frankly confessed
It and asked forgiveness. .tfao2 tr1it.'7 af-
: Never forget the happiness Of eafly
love. - -, =, ,'......,,. -. ...''.'. +.
Never sigh over what might have
been, but make the best of what is.
Never forget that marriage is ordain-
ed Of. God, and that his, blessing alone
can make it what it should be.
Never let your hopes stop short Of the
eternal home. ~ .'ti
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
J 9 q s.tl. :.
THE RIVER,

: The Katy P. Kountz and Peninsh
are. due from Fl. Benton
The long looked for Sherman left It.
Sully yesterday at 8 p. m. aa5 .s
The Fontarelle has just arrived after
along trip from Sioux City. sss
The Key West is; loaded and will
leaye for tie Yellowstone tomorrow
morning. iia asi.ga
The Fontenelle leaves for Ft. Benton
this afternoon and carries 375" tons Of
frsight and 20 passengers. . s
The same is true of the Fanehon,
which was enormously reported q
having departed il Mondays TslBus1.
i Capt. D. W. Aarratts, who has
charge Of the Coulson interests ct Bis
nu'..Fck 9 will return from ST. Paul this
eYeelng. IL .iLssT EST a9aEl aeE@ .aItis.
Capt q. i. Stephenson, OF Galend,
nL,i Is locking after the condition Of
steamers on the upper Missouri, and .is
stepping at: the Capitol for . few dsys.
How the regular June rise, caused
bysahe melting Of mountain SHOWS,
seems to be upon us. During last
night the rise amounted to six inches
and Of course viii continue some days.
Yesterday morning, while the Yicto-
~ and Weaver were fighting, the cur.
rent opposite Elk Point, the latter boat
broke the wrist on the starboard side Of
her wheel, in consequences of which her
piston was run back in her starboard
engine until thel cylinder head was
knocked out. The injury will delay
them. Press and DaEotian. - . -;
The following special order has been
issued from army headquarters, st,
Paul: "a board of officers to consist Of
Major Geo. w. .Candee, pay department.;
Major, VIM. B. Hughes, quartermaster's
department; Capt. VIM. A. Elderkin,
subsistence department., is appointed
to meet tat Sioux City, Iows, iat, 10
O'Clock .. M, Saturday, the 26th inst,
or ss sooA thereafter as practicable, to
proceed to the wreck Of the United
States steamer J. Donald Cameron, to
examine into the circumstances attend.
ing the sinking of that vessel, to, a.
certain and report the extent Of the
damage the vessel has sustained, and TO
determine whether any person OF per.
sons are responsible for such damage:
The board will further ascertain and
report what public property Was lost OF
damaged by the sinking Of the vessel,
and will fx the responsibility for. such
loss or damsge. The board viii Ialsq
make an inventory, Of such property as
msy have been saved from the wreck,
and.report its condition" r
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
Woman's Worth.

N A woman is either worth . great deal
or nothing. If good for nothing, she
is not worth getting jealous for; if she
be true woman, she will give no cause
for jealousy. A man is brute TO be
jealous of good woman-a fool to be
Jealous of a worthless one; but is
double fool to cut his throat for either
of them. And the rule applies as forci-
bly, to men.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
A StrawberryF Festival

Messrs. Stoyell, Messerve & Dion
have kindly donated the use Of the
Champion Hall to the ladies of the Mite
Society for their strawberry and ice
cream festival on Friday evening. AL
most everybody is making preparations
to go and splendid time is anticipa-
ted
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
~ r..4 Bottled Beer. f7rt ra :
Phillip Bests' Milwaukee, bottled beer
at the Minne.ha-ha., 20. - - Y {. I. ,.

Mr.. tO'Brien. has recently removed
his old house corner4th and Meigs SITS.
and in its place is building . substan.
tial two story hewn log house that will
be credit to that locality. u Mr.. joys
old house was also recently torn down.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
- =. - - . y ~
How He Eooaod Her.

!, BunRaY, tlis fssi 3Sent over at
PehcadGf, tuiitectd thit: :Nfs.S Bnngsy
didn't estS 4s e % om6deG 6 fot HIM : q shs
ought to. So one dsy 6eaysHt lnpt e
the city after leaving, word that he
would be gone two OF thfee days. While
there he afranged With & friend to ssnd
. tsleErsm to hsWi1e It 8 certain hour,
announcing that 10 had been run 'ovsf
on the fAilToad Atd kiffsd. Then Bun-
~ CAN'T home, nd dipping into the
scuss unpssicsiysd, s. Sserstsd himself
IN tho closet ID fhs sittine room 70 await
ths 4fftvSil 81 tue tdsEf1m and to ses
how Mfs. Bungay would take 1t. = After
. whilGit came, and III SsW the servant
girl give Il to his wife. She opened It,
and ssshe rad il gave one stsft. Then
Bungay saw . smile gradually over.
spresd her festures. She rang for the
girl, aud whom the servant came Mrs.
Bungsy said to her, a..
"Msry, Hr. Bungsy's been killed.
pvs Just got the news. I reckon I'll
have TO put on black for him, though I
hateto give up my new bonnet for
: y1. .",.H, 80 %. S.4.s. -. ~,
of s snd .ts.t asa nst styes q ~dovs i'd
bonnits, and tie : bunch Of crspe on
y: see I'D; :d then hsa bring The e. nd''t.'
= white MI. BunsAy ,was waiting she
smiled g. eont!Innusti!, ny ~ y5 t.as '.,ss
she "a danced afo9na q tne f9om, ena -. 5000 n
in ifont g tne M !ookms s.s,x Sno ~ Dun :.
ssyr n nesia s;ns c nec nu = T. ioaT;ns dSa
~ snltlsusn Ilaat. Dsa rhst .SoAa. .xss wYI w;Ii
snink 2! ;;, Iy. xLg.S. s,a,s..a, III.
"Jamest" thought bunesy. s11,M| 9 ny
widoM t?ok neI sess snu ssns 'ysny, VIZ,
% i che telt gartiendislly 4sppy. Mho
in thupde ~ y :ns Ynasmees! Snc s,i csls..a.y a.
can mean that i4iamofne not old .unaeIts, IL,
;tdr, ,To34PsE T3 Hn ~ ntme Ene y lll, Sslules, snu
ae's : WlooWel' gus 10 p.Iv1v; t;n, -. ;s
to sappose th,t she esres ior n,%' o. .s ~
going to pfowI aEouna aitsI 20. 1g msn "1'.
for hql6andd 2 ds g qqesk :. g .,a sals; al
WhIle 9e d plGoasa, s9 sss 10 po.ta M. ~.
the thouGht 4r. hoonOss lp9a sll .tf'Yeu liN at =,
widow. sid, ssld, ..t" Oh ,.ng.l.a. Z
''Hr. Toombs, Bnngsy Is oe.p; Iun y1
over BY, . locemotlve and 19I 90 onoPPeu 81 ~
:dp. ~ rs.5n, -...q.lj f.,u. -; 81
b TssYgsfy 1ofry 70 snesr y @.s.:' nsu:' ),
sympa pathize With y?q ~ yoarb yb amsS'l1n. n% {
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20

The Mem Who Drink
Phillip Bests' Milwaukee lager-to be-;
had in any desired quantity At the
Ainneha. ha-ha-always have something
to live for. . E s. ...s''s Il 1.;.' .'5
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
No carriages.,aT Times
andwe'll Walk.
are too hard" !" /.

and we'll Walk. No carriages. Times
are too hard. y .1sasFts ssal 3sii5. g
"Iwill attend to it. .''-o a--.ss.ss.ss ~ I
"And, Mr. Toombs, there IS another
matter. Mr.. Bungay's life WIS insured
for about twenty thousand dollars, and
Iswant to get it IS soon Is possible, and
when I get it / shall think Of marrying
again" ss zl.5$ g
Indeed, madam!'' t. 9i
..Yes; and can you think Of anybody
who'll suit mel 81 ~ i2i5G &
: Il dunno, i might Twenty thous.
and you say he lent" -, a.. 49, ,.s -, s
Z ..Twenty thousand, sye4. { Not,. Hr..
Toombs, yon'n. think me- bid. INT ! oh-
Il tell the HONEST truth yhsn, ( ~ that
I prefer, |. vidoyeys spdAs man, 1ho i
about middleagss and in ssns business
conneotsd with hsosmbtari ~! o..ies eli
.sHow would an undsrtaker suit youiN
Z 81 think vay1sli, if I could AadLonss
i often told Bunssy that / bwishtdhs
was "a aundsftakeY.aHa q! fit.y ag.o ~
& aWell; Mf4. .B6hEay, ':it'sAG Htd6
kinder sudden, 1h3Vnt thought much
about ii; and old ,BungsIS hardly got
ifairiy settled ID th9 world ~ the hefs.
After; but business ia buiinsss, &. aFd II. Il
you must hare an underts sksr .to loye:,
you and look after that life ipsptanee
money, It appears Ia; me that I am jnst
about that kind ofa man. Will you
take mei''l 5!!. Il ssil.3 }as "a * ai4lt;
! sOh, Jalnesi fold me to your bos-
Oinls, sT8 ~ - .fff..-i III ae
/. james s,just about 70 fold hsr.
when 5Buneay. white with rage burst
from the closet, and exclaimed
E "Unhand her, viliaint Touch that
woman and you diel Leave this house
1t once OF TN brain you with tho pokerI
And q for you, Mrs. BungaY, you can
pack up your duds and quit. I've done
with yeu; know, now. that you ere. >
cold d-hearted, .faithlsss, abominable
wretchi Go, and 60 ct, once! did this
to try you and my eyes. are opened" q
."I know you did, audi concluded to
pay you in your own coin." ~
"Thats too awful thin. It went
s.Its true anyhow. You told Mr.
H.gi!l a;g Y you we're going e Do 2 +, '''d h'
Hs did, heyt llt III btu.t thss he, hs4dd '!ld,ll' o
.;When you i. .d..d III 81; .lsie,,ea
deal more sorry, provided Iyop dent'
make: such . fool Of yourself Wills ysu
are slive.'',l i,astti.- .aT .gs:::s.a 81
Z "Fouwills Youwill really 10 sor-
YyfO: .filGo51G - - E5f:ts-G ~ StJa
"Of coufset'' gsafisti .,ss573's; sij q
!. s.And You won't marry Iotmbs.
Where istthat ma1 Toomb6f By 1Gs6rts, !,
PHI 70 for him nowi He WaG HiGht
hungry for thsts lie intdlansS h61syt
I'll step around and kick him s once
while I'm mad. We! tax this matter
over when I come bsck., znsa u,.sa s,.fi
Then Bpnesy left to call upen Teombs
and when he returned hs dropped the
subject. He has drawn up his NillsSo
that his wife is cut of with shilling
if she employs Toombs - the underta-
ker. = .7}a.4 f@5i f5s.516.fa:il. - .7's'
- 49, 2 u
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20

.forcementS had been ordered from other
posts in the department, three companies
being expected al, ), Lapwa on Monday
''Cel Perry is commando Of the garrison
at Fort Lapwa. His command consisted
of F Company of the 1st cavalry and G
Company o. the 21st infantry Probably
the whole garriison followed Col. Perry on
this fatal expedition. .....,....
JOSEPH zEL1GMAN,
of Zeligman Bros, bankers, has been re-
fused admission to the Grand Hotel un-
der the rules established BY Judge Hilton,
the successor Of A. T. Stewart, excluding
all Jews from the hotel. The affair pc
casiehs much feeling in Jewish and other
circles ii New York. -
NATIONAL SECURITIES
aud railway bonds valued at over four
hundred Thousand -.dsllars, were stolen
from the mail car enrsute from London
to Paris June 1st. Efforts to find the
thieves having failed 4 LIT o. the. stolen
bonds has been advertised to warn the
public against purchasing them.
8 81. EHEs ssszsssH q CLAIMS
against the U. S. presented to Fishery
Commission, amounts to twelve million
and eight hundred thousand dollars.
saAfbest only zss u 'aaz ,4ssslss zsa
FOUR HUNDRED TROOPS
can be collectedto fight the hostiles of
Idaho. Military men on Il the Pacific ! a:
coast consider the situation critical.
sEc'Y SHERMAN,
after yesterdays cabinet sessi on, issued a
circular letter practically pledging that
the four per cent. bonds, for which gold
Is demanded, shall be paid in gold or
coin Of equal value.
= 81. g. {rRooPS HAVE ARRIVED
at Maunch Chunk to prevent disturbance
It ths execution tomorrow oS six Molly
Magulress s- -.---..,.--,-,---.
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES
gave a fete yesterday, in honor of Gen.
Grant.
GEN. ORD.
has been ordered to release the Mexican
soldiers who fled to this side, 50 soon as
they can return to their quarters without
further collision with insurgents.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20

and friendly Indians to guard the horses,
and advanced on foot to attack. The
battle was opened by the indians and'the'
fighting soon became desperate, and the
soldiers and friendly Indians soon be-
came alarmed; seeing that the whites
were greatly out numbered and wholly
surrounded, and, deserting those holding
the horses, they fled. Some = reached
Mount Idaho, others Fort Lapwa, scarce
ly stopping between the battle field and
the Fort. They reported that before
they left COL Perry, Sergeant Lytle,
the Captain of citizens and half of all
whites were already killed, and that the
rest were fighting hand to hand against
hopeless odds The Indians engaged in
the fight are mostly non-treaty Nazpi-
arces, who, with other disafected tribes,
number about two thousand warriors.
There is general uprising of savages,
and the whole country is wild with alarm.
Gen. Howard was at Lewiston, but lack
ed troops for immediate action. Rein
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
1fiIwaukee Beer.
Five hundred cases of Milwaukee bot
tied beer 1T the Ninne.h ha.

3tftt rs t4fNa sc
5.gnGises yEt Is t:sefs IEK ssss a79
s5ss8 flss;.1 k3a:oftissssl p s,fIs =
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH
specsez toMe Bisgsarek 7riouss.

Speciez to TIE BisTaarak Tribune. - E
1. i IuRKEy. ss sgl IL j.
sSr:: PAUL, June 19.-London reviews
Of the situation in Turkey confirm Turk
ish claims that the Russians; are Of late
making no progress in Asia. Recent
-.-.e-~s.A ACTIVITY OF RUSSIANS s~>..
indicate an early attempt to cross the
Danube in the vicinity Of Giurgeyo. The,
news from MontepeerQx ias 4confatctinsg,ss d
but the Turks appear to have succeeded
in revictualing the beleagured garrison
3 ..as,zs siss g CAV. 1ess 4 .s
in fofcfng mountain passes, and are likely
bo suffer more when they attempt to re-
turn. The Peaee Party "a Constantine.
pie is said to be gaining ground daily. | Ls
| 1t. Wilkinson and party started from
Wallawslla, Oregon, and had "a ~
| 7asS sF1ear WITH lEDlAssfsa ~ aelAe
pn Saturday, At Mount Idaho, 6 miles
from Lewiston, in which six soldiers
were killed, but the;1ndianis sNepe Dictated;
With the loss Of their chief, Joseph. The
Indians had been murderining settlers.
| A pEAlpvoodn i1rrr1lskAxs $sY
Of yesternsy, says 5 sa small party , 81 Indians
made dash, on Friday last, on the Mon
tanaranche, g miles OUT and succeeded
III running oH considerable stock. ID 'a5
| A party Of 20 miners going to the
! BIG HORN Il
were fred on when 60 miles from Dead
wood. sand one miner was slightly
wounded. %-ADyS i tI|L},
! Senator Spencer's
LARGE EXPLORING PARTY
leaves for the Big Horn on Thursday.
| Six convicted 1gs~a 81 , I
| MOLLY BfAGUIRRs
are to be hanged at Pottsville, Pa,
Thursday, 21st inst.
| Ex-senator and ex-Land Commissioner
| ID. D. PRATT,
died at Logansport, Ind, ofheart disease,
On Sunday last.
EX-SENATOR JOHN PETIT,
y. S. Judge in Kansas in the border ruff
fan times Of 1854, died at afayette, Ind,
yesterday, aged 7oyears. ~ % :
REy IoAN. $ 6. ARDozf,
thes shMistotila M 4 a.ed Il = Ss!ssaahbaven, ct.
yesterday, aged II years.
rHs srEAadEK PIG HoRs q
arrived at Omaha yesterday:
| There is I3 feet Of water in the
! RIVER AT OMAHA,
but it is falling gradually.
{ Ex-pRKs. GRANT
was dined by the London Reform Club
yesterday. Earl Granville occupied tho
Chair, and most Of the company were
prominent Liberals.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20
ANOTHER INDIAN NAssAcR1

J A>AAsAy B--s
| ST. PAUL, June oth.-Friday morning
last, word was received at Lewiston,
Idaho, that the Salmon river Indians, in
revenge for the murder Of one Of their
humbu,z had; skllled the murderer and
three other whites on Salmon river, near
the mouth Of White Bird creek, and were
in great force7 on comas
Prairie, and had began the indiscriminate
slaughter Of settlers. Friday evening
one bundled sddirs, twenty friendly IS i Y Inl..
diaEs, and several citizens, under the
command Of Col. David Perry, Captain
in 1st cavalry, left Fort Lapwa, Idaho,
for Mount Idaho, on Comos Prairie,
which vas. threatened by the, Indians.
Arriivinx it houast Idahoa Saturday, fae.I
ndon,y fenyt ien4hed tint r. Whites nd
been killed, while the whites had killed
White Bird, an Indian chief, and his
family. The Indians. had -reta,rpeds up
Salmon, ,rssvea aid. Perry, -rssnforesds
one hundred and fifty citizens from Mt.
Idaho, at once started in pursuit. On
Sundayathey encountered, the Indians at
the eadsdnWMfe Bird caron. TIE
whites disfno6nted and left few sotaiers
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-20

6pecie1 to Nse B'sa'ardE 4T'6N"s. {
1. i IuRKEy. ss sgs IL i.
sSr:: PAUL, June 19'-London reviews
of the situation in Turkey confirm Turk
ish claims that the Russians are Of late
making no progress in Asia. Recent