davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-03

sThe bncinuinn of Tho end Of The Turko-
1,nssiap war apnen,a TO be approaching. In
eyerv part Of tho field OF counict tho
Turks seem to bc losing ground, hipgn7An
posl,a has not recovered from bis terrible
defiant near Kars. but ls still on tho retreat
towards Erzeroum, with tho Grand Dnke
sf1cuAE1 IN swift pnrar,it, carturng fresh
1,atta,,ona almost aaj,v, He In in a desperate
s;tunlfou. md. If l,e is attacked and defeated
aroin. whtcl, muat involve Of necessity tho
fill Of Erzeroum. The war On tho Assat;c si.lo
will he Mt an end, and Armenia will be held
by tho Russians, to be claimed in tho final
settlement as indemnify for The expense Of
Tim wnr. In Enrope. p1o8pects arc but Nttte
brighter, Tho Russian army around Plevna
Inns ,nafle n change of front, only 10 seal up
osuAs pasl,a moro tightly. Ills comuuni-
cotions with Sofia aro disturbed, so that
there is littlo hopc Of his obtaining provision
nnd other supplies from that quarter. One
force seeking to rcliorc him, AcnMEr
paslla's, l.ns been captured, and the Rms.
sim enyn1ry nro driving CnEyKEr PnshaB
ormy in wild disorder away from their
communications with OsuAs Pas1,a, with a
1f0SNFtt M EnT1t1lfif1E NJ ltASt q 0QELtQn Q1
Them, DAour I'nshn has horanaercd thou-
santts of lives tryine to forco tho Russians
from, their formidable position in the Balkans
nt Shinka without any success, md Gun do
ppthiur moro IN those cold, stormy attitudes
before nnothor roar. SunEr1As pasha, the
renowned Turkish fighter, who succoeded
,1ruEs,Er A1,. Inns tlone nothing but retreat
since be reached llo LON, aud is
now in danger Of being crushed be-
tvecn tho nrn,les Of tho Czarowltch and
Gen, ZtaNEnMAs, tho latter Of which is now
on tho march, after it's long rest, towards
s,1istr;a. Everywhere the Turks arc losing
Ground, and from their movements II would
anpcar t],at they aro seeking a soft spot for
,i,a final fol, rns desporato character OF
.,t t....a... i. ;.,1;...n1 +,nx,r -, H..
, 1877-11-03

: Yesterday aIr. Ew1au abandoned his bill
to repeal tho wl,olo of Sec. 3 If tho lic-,
sumption net, and accepted Slr. FonYH
amendment, which repealed only so 1nncf Of
tho seclion o. provided for resumption in
January, 1879. 4 motion to my tile Gi1l on
The tablo was defeated, ,-ycaa 10s, nays no.
and then the subject was laid over with tho
understanding that 1t viii be taken nr after
the elections.
, 1877-11-03

In s,ery step taken by the city authorities
In tho construction of tie Clty-1Iall
marked contrast will, tho methods Of tha
County Ting Is noticeable. Contrncts ara
awarded to tho lowest responsible bidders,
aud no favortism ia shown; tic work louo
on the foundations thus far is Of the very
best quality, md no stea1inga in tho foru Of
cxtraa ara nlowed; tho progress Of tho
work, instead Of being placed under tho su-
peryision Of III incompetent Ring fnyorito
evidently In lenguo with tho contractors to
swintlle the Taxpayers, ia put ID charge of
Tho Dnilding Superintendent, tho official
who Is rasd for doing that class Of work,
and who, iaving hi,nsclt drawn tho
specifications, is particularly qualified to
SEQ that they aro honestly and
faithfully s1ecutcd,-so that an extra
salary IL saved, mud increased efficiency
secured. I'll short, the city people arc pro-
cisely reversing tho system Of tho county
ringstors, md when the building Ia finished
will bo ab1o 10 demonstrate tho difference in
expense 10 tue taxrnyera between public
building Ms cnrricd on by tho City md County
Governments. 1t ia probable that this dif.
ference viii ninount to nenrly round mill.
ion Ut dollars. The present honest and
economical administration OF city aifalrs wnt
ths result Of popular reaction against cor,
rlption aud e1travagance, aud tho sau,o iss,le
Ia before The people for determination will
reference to reform in the County Govern
| ,nent. Tho votes cast next Tuesday will
| teat tho question whether n reaction Is tt
, 1877-11-03

The trouble between Egypt autt Abyaslnia
which has 60 many times been aulcablY
settled IL rg"iu assuming proportions
which tArea.en the integrity Of tho
former nationality. It is now aa'd
that thu King Of Abyssinia threatens
to invade f:yyrt with 10000 men
unless hia demands aro complied with. sucl.
oil Invasion, nnless disrussa by some other
power of respectable strength, womld over
run mud .luv1.atc llle country as did the To-
Gusts in tlr cnri:cr Rtts.
, 1877-11-03

4 furious gale, amounting almost to n
cyclone, prevailed yesterday nlong tho East
crn lakos. At Toronto eleven vessels suf-
fcred moro or less damage, and at Buffalo q
flooding Of tho wharves was t., rcsnlt Of the
1,inh wind
, 1877-11-03

How much does J. CHAntEs 1lA1NEs, JUS
ticc Of the Pence, who is running on the
1sing ticket for Probate Jndgc, know about
probate law or probate matscra9 Have
properly. y.ownera thought Of this? nas IL
occurred to them that this Juatico OF The
Peace is utterly unqualified for the Office to
which 1,e aspi1es7 This In serfons matter,
which goes far beyond party conscientious.
This person probably never read line of
Inv touching probate matters IN Ills life, and
Is utterly ignorant of probate practice or
business. What Was the Democratic Con-
yention thinking Of when they pfaced
such wholly.unqua1iacd. person ns
this 1fAtxEs on their tfckot for probato
Judgc7 Had they forgotten or overlooked
tic nature Of tho affair? Hnd they forgot
ton Tint ovcry nans estate wi.ou ho dies must
pass through TINT Court? It Is loo late
now to remove LIS nane from tho ticket,
md nominate sSowuooK, or some other
competent Dcmocrnt; but surely no Domo-
cratic propcrty.ownor, when his attention is
chilled to tint dreadful blunde: that Inns been
committed, will DO reckless enougl, to voto
for porson who Is wholly unqualified to
discharge tho tnties Of tho office. Every
lawyer In tho city knows TINT Mr.. KN1cg-
nocKEn, by Lis long experience and exten-
sivo practice in probate mattcra, Ia d
thousand times better qualified for Judge OF
that very important Court than is' 1fA1sEs.
, 1877-11-03

Tho New York Chamber Of Commerce l,ns
bcon moved for tho third or fourth time to
make de1ivorance OF tho subject Of silver
coinoBe, and at its meeting on Frhursdny iaa.
passed tho following resolution
Rstolrsd. That Congress be requested to refrain
from, any Icglslaon for issuing silver coin Legal
mnney on private account AMI In unltmscd
amounts, but rather 10 laauo 1t ONLY Government
account At !ts fair market valno In moderate anil
limited anounts In the discretion Of tho Treasury.
~ proper auxiliary Of golL coin for the pnrposcs
of commerce.
This resolution proposes that silver dollars
sha1l be coined only in limited amounts
aud on Government account. Tho only pos
aibla pratext that eau be urged with any
reason againat Tho coinage Of silver tlollars
Ia that Tho weight In silver Of
dollar at present is not equivalent
III value to gold dollar. md TINT to
coin silver dollars would bo To substitute
dollar worth Of cents for dollar worth 10J
cents, Thia resolution adopted In New
York abaudons this objection, an1 urges
that these cheap dollars sllall bo coined by
the Government, and Issued In amounts
limited by the discretion Of tho Secretary Of
the Treasury. Whatever immortality may Ia
involved In tho free coinngo OF silver doltars
must he necessarily Involved ID their coiu-
age by the Government. The Government
has no moro right to Issue cheap dollars as
Iegal tender than it las to authorize tho
II 1t DO dishoneat or immoral to have silver
dollars worth only 05 cents, tho iNshoncsty
aud immortality Of tho trnnsaction nre not
, 1877-11-03

Something in the way OF milk is contrib
uted this morning by the South Division
Medical Inspector Of tho Health Department.
The article in this instance IN not food for
habca nnd sucktinga, bu: material for tho
digestion of strong men. DR.. SAWYER tells
TIL villa! wc knew nlready,-that we arc bcing
horribly Kwiudlet1 by gigantic Milk Ring,
but ho onlita 10 tell ,1s what wo are going to
in nTo,lt H. :
, 1877-11-03

\, -, +...s4.-as.t |
~ 1e''Ho 'no fc.o'n' W aus s 1.ss'o.'s'a e.'s~.
~, sose'' .o,''''a' '.,e'. ,os".' @ ""a ns ns
.ue" - .."."'1' Inv e'o 1>'. ~. 80. 49,,
Io'.'. ~ 4'e" .,"'' u"'' "*1s. Wv -. IT.
Cn" a'' ~ o"s".o aA"o's ~, ', "a. IT.. ~
.~n:e",.. 49, ~! g. -.:.,.s. H.. ~. a.hn-
n,.. I -.,s. A..
~ .s,saa,aa "r ass ~saans.ess , sa,,. ~. 49,
n1,ass ~ .x.a ~ 49, 1T ~. -. a 49, =. - .nr
a,,'.s o'... =. r...,Nsu.os ~ I- ~ n.
sra,. ,h..s..,r., - -, oa,,s rs..,:r. .n,s,
~ e." 49,, :. -.
.aa,.." - a.. xa,.. apdn.ss T.. 49, g.
49,. -. 49, a..,. .,''. r.ss.
a H. ..,~a ... 49, ~ ,r,,. as ss.-,s,a".
ss...n ~ .es - ~. o..xs~ n.s..
a~s.,. aet,,,.t..s ~. -. ..t.sss. - ....
aa.. ~. ~ ~, -, -. ....,. ~ x .s.
n.1,ot,. fr,,1 -, .hs ,sw. ~ ,ho st.,.
non,ocra,s Tho on1v onos,;on re.,1v a.
;r.,,. ,rns viii ro,o-1 !, H. s,.,o -, Icr,.,.
.na o,.1 ,,.o,, ,h;. ;..<,o 1r,,;ra grnov, 1,.11
,,1s. ..a.. !, ~ 49, ,,1,r.x ~ - h.h,r3 ~
~o,rrns ,rho nos,,;or ,,n,ch ba ss.un,sa !.
an ;nvinc,hla ma and tharo ia M noas,t1o
.vov ~ ovo;i,,a1 IL uri1ar tha conat,tnt,on
an5 ~. 1sus ~. 1oc,.,on A. ,,;c,, Jrst,ca
arnava a. ~ ..~;r,a [ !. 49,. ana ,ha on,v s.tor.
;.,,r,ou. ] "n. ona . oan fsa, il .t,,t .l,s wbo1s
rnn,a,,ssiou I IA ~, ra.ct N. .on,a sacia;on.
en..o.o ,t,o& ia ,,na ;ssc,;,sa ;,,fYeren IT, md
had xotad ~ on.n ~, tho one,,,on an,1 tal.
.~aofs mho-a -,or1F, n Lava .n;,ea7 II
ro,,1a ] hnvn hs., nsco.soro - tal. ,ha ;,sno.
s;,;aa. -, ,,.a~,r III ~. so,o., +, 1nn,s,,n,
s1,,,.,,,,,,o. =. ,.i.ao.so. ,,o,,,d hnv. f,aan
s,,,.,..a.oa 49,, ,,,.;. o,,;n.,ta, "a ,-o.a.
o~an,,nat,or con11 ~, 1ava ha.n rn1,v con.
.,n,s,, ,,nn, s,,,., ~ for- ,..-, rha
,,..,;aa ,on11 .,ot hovo ho., ,at.
.,sd stox+ - 1aao md moonuh;,s
49, nx.s,,..+ - .sn son,.o ,.nn,d hsvs hs,d
" -. 49, to- ;..t..a - to,a. =. .....
% ..,,,, a.,,s~ x...n.aa 49, hrs,noss -sg,.,nz
49,, ~, .r,o,. ,,,,n,r., ,r.ro,,, spa 1,ona,ri
,rs vs., .hou,d m nov ho IN ths miist of confn.on
tho comm,sa,on sli1I tat;nr tost;monv tbo
..a,,a,.a -, H. ,o,,,. ovhnra,oa .ra axorr
] aaa ,,,.ans,.d f., tho and Il ,ror,,1 has,
a hssn I1 shean ~ th.t ~ H.. nsmoo-ats hsd ohta;n.d
Ta,,,.,ono hr frord hr,tloy,ro and tarror.
;sn Tha ,oi,,,c,, cersna ~ I nn,e1ora von1a
h.ra 1,,,,,aa,od hovond Al, ouas,;or . H.
.r,,,,,or arn.ass Altar fdur ~ nvo rao~a -
tI.,a o,I 49, o-,,oneo ~ rn,,,;ono ~ dollars
- ,.o,,ld hoxo al,ow, lint the Rannbttcona
ho,, aor~iod ,ho v,ota bv fron, ooi, tn Il; nm
.no,or,,. md tbnt from +. noo Ia On nm
1,ann,,,;oons ,,,rorct tho h,,l11o,I,o mi
,o-rorisn ~ r;Iio clnhs Ind mi
rron,r1v ro,nrnca thai, votca Tho ana,
sward would Lavn ,een o;vcn IN srr u.yra
, 1877-11-03
THE NEW RAILROAD POOL.

A&AA @AAs* Af<AA%@~AA~
The now combination OF tho western rail-
roads, suggeated not long since by tho East-
crn pool, ind governed oY tho Same rules.
seems to hhve boen fully contaminated Mt
the Chicago Convention OF trcight-Agehts.
It ts tho boldest and most iar-fcach'ng enort
over made i'll this country to st'ile railroad
competition; 1t embraces IN ono grand, COM
prehensive pool tho Eastern and Western
trunk lines, and virtually includes oil tho
lines running west, southwest, md north
west from Chicago Though there "se nom
InallY three different pools, oacls consisting
of the principal railroads on competing paF.
ellels, tho arrangement amounts 10 goneral
agreement on rites oy the agrcomohs on
division OF the freight to DO carried ~ each
road. ALBERT f1ss' sho Ne" fofk Fool
Commissioner, alao allotted the business OF
Inc western pool 70 'nh. M 'no
main rat'foatts East md "cst haso
now common interest IN TIC maintenance
Of high rates. The fact thot this arrange
tneut hna been effected Just before the close
Of navigation is significant OF datcF'nlna-
tton to put tho screws on the shipping pnb-
lilo during tho winter tnd squeeze out all tho
profit on the produce sone 70 tho East and to
Europe ut tin'o when tho demand u a'1re
to yield good prices. The railroad l.an-
ngesa think they have this time avoided the
usual danger Of oSesrcach'ng themselves,
because they lavo gati'eretl all tho important
sailroaa intcrests Of tho country into their
nut; but they n'ay find that the people Of
tho West will prefer to hold their gra'n over
, 1877-11-03

The Duxx. .Bky1a1paE crowd At Springfield
are Investing large sums Of money in tho
effort to open up fresh lead in the big bo-
nAnza which they have 70 long had the
working Of. So anxious ara they to con-
vince the yotess OF the Stats Of the pressing
, 1877-11-03

In recognition Of the eminent serriceT
rendered his country BY tho late 6cnator
MoE1os tho President las Issued procia-
lna:un taking official notice ot Mr.. Moaros's
death, aud ordering that the Executive
Offices sla]l bo closed on Monday, the day Of
tho funeral. 1t will be impossible
for the President in person 70 bo
present ut the obscquics, but the cabl.
net will to represented by two or
moro ,ne1niera. Yesterday the senats
appointed Il committee to attend the funeral,
mud then adjourned forthwith until Tuesday
next as mark ot reGfect. Gov. Culloa
uud other Illinois State officers will 20 to In
dlauapolis, aul numerous other states viii
be represented by Governors or other OH
exrs. Indiana will have the presence and
sympathy OF remarkable gathering OF dis.
tinguishcd men to join In tho public test1-
1uoulal Of grief ard respect.
, 1877-11-03


roads can form vii! save them from tho
wrath to come:
rur cAMrRor r1Asco.
Them ara nearly ss ,uapy versions to The story
of c.upnoy ant1 f,,s relations to tbs English
mission b,,sincas A I1rn has dead.bcat en-.
p!ovos. The latest oomes from tho Wash
jueton muck 10 fho st. Louls Gb6e-
Democrat aud il 40 untque that va give our
renders Tic substance Of il, Itta we'll known
Tint n. the beginning of this Administration.
md Immediately after the Inauguration Of
Sr.. uA1ks, there were unpleasant relations
totyeeu the Government aud the CAMERON
farni,y. father. son. etc.. even To the third
aud fourth generations, Tho Administration
WAS opposcd 10 machine polit,cs, mad the
CAu.toNs controlled tho use Of tho nachine
for the vholo State Of ponnsy,vania. s.Moy
WAS tl,o engineer and Dos The stoker. Ap-
porentIv tlcro was To bo bitter tlehs be.
tween tie CAMznoss aud tue Administration,
when uutual friend suggested plan tor
bormonfzino and bringing into practical use
tho OAuxaox Influence, making it squara In
some measure with the HAxEs policy. It
WAS an odd. iuu,blo, but Dos CAMERON
met tho Administration halfway, os.
rcc;o1lv when ho voa informed that
tha President might consult b,n, In
tho matter OF patronage-ant, then do a.
he pleased, Relations wore at last e.
tnblisned in somo sort Of style between the
President and the Family, and the President
thonuht to celebrate tho hapnv evea. by
making Tie Family n pfescnt. is pcnnsyi-
von,o i,ad m rIaeo in ,i,a cah1nct. ha thonr,A
I. m ,oorc than fa;r md courteous ttot she
st,outd hove 1oaf1ino m,ss,on. alwaya pro.
y;d;no ,hat H., neraop se1ectat, shont,i In
ea,isfoctorv IN ,ha antooon,atjo foctiona n.
we'll as to thu Administration. In other
wort,s. INV cent]omau uuou whom tho presi-
, 1877-11-03

Greenbacks at tho New York Stock e.
cbango ycsteriay closed nt a7a.
, 1877-11-03

Cotiaenm Novelty Theatrc.
t,srs tsscvt. between Na1htnEto n AND h&hdo'pn
''1he flvy Detective"
, 1877-11-03

HurrFlytH ThentFr.
STon.ur p1rrri. cornrs If Dearborn. RnEaeement Q
r,un,lnek Murray, "Eseaped from Sing stnE." afts
amt. s,r,+en Eedae;&t c,c.s Measrs. lIatrsy. keep
rte. .sttu.ruun and evening.
, 1877-11-03

Nosv Ehtragn Thentres
Clark street. opatstte tho Sherman 1fouae EtFazc-
mcnt Of Camptrit Comedy Company. "Ay Foolish
Wife" .tiErtauan and evening.
, 1877-11-03

f1nntry'a Theatre.
r,xndoleh ttrrct. hr.Nrca clsfk ana ,asnlE. ,al.
The EshnEriInr Continuation 'EsanReuE. ,t E..
anmcs Wrs,irrsty. Clancy. stc.: Hessrs 1ooa~'h'
J;osinc. etc. Afternoon ami evening.
, 1877-11-03

alcyiekrr'a T1,rntre.
Madison atrect. hctwrEA sthte ma A'eAf,Nts'
..rtnk noninue, .letlames bon. stoncal1, aFansns
e1C.: Mr..r.. yhrelock. Learuck feAtsors ETC. Al
kernrun and stntEg.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24
The Minue.ha-ha.

This continues to be the favorite re-
sort Of those who want first class
cigar, a quiet drink or anything intthe
line Of smokers goods. hr.tWillisms
has had manufactured expressly for his
trade pure HAVANA cigar, called the
L La~Rosa Soberbia, which is rapidly be-
coming favorite with his customers.
fHeialsG keeps the famous Sidenberg
e. Co.'s Key; West Cigars. which have
long been.a favorite. Travellers and
others can obtain the choicest liquors
bottled Phillip Bests' Milwaukee,beer, by
the bottle or case, also at the bar at the
Minne-ha-ba. AS the Pioneer Press cor
respondent we'll says, this is the Donnel-
ley's of Bismarck, and that is the high,
est praise that could be 5estowed upon
any establishment.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24

The Burleigh County products in
tended for the Dakota Fair will be ship.
ped to. morrow by the steamer Peninsh,
Capt. Maratts having granted free
transportation for the purpose. The
display will consist,of several varieties
of potatoes and turnips, kohlrabbi, !,
parsnips, bests, carro;s, celery, wheat,
oats, corn, pumpkins, &C., and is one
that Burleigh county ought to feel
proud Of, for there is little danger Of
any locality sending in better vegeta-
bles. - We do not brag Of the country
for corn and have not yet commenced
to grow grain except as an experiment
as there are no thresbing machines or
mills vet in the country.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24
Personal.

Chaplain Jackson, Of Fort Lincoln, left
for the East this morning for the purpose
of meeting his family now en- routs. from
Philadelphia.
DR.. Taylor and wife, of Fort Rice, and
Lieutenants Humbert, Chance and Walk
er, of the 18th Infantry, are in the city
to-day. its. 80 ,.E-
At the Merchants-J- Rush, Fl Bu-
ford. H L Lyle. N z r r; w RecoI,
Cleveland, Ohio; B 6 Simenson, Ft Lin
coin; Chas Dewey, 'Ft. Rice; Meivin 5.
Hall, Geo NJ Redciih. Fargo; Henry Ben
sen, Ft. Lincoln.
At the Western-E Carson, Geo Chow
ga, Ft. Lincoln; Frank Birg, Memphis,
Tenn; Ci,as a D ChanberIiH, Des .Ioin-
es, Iowa; Sam Gage, Ft BerthoIa: John
Waldon, Fl. Stevenson.
: At the Sheridan Heuse-J Todd. Str.
Big Horn; S Sevey. Wine ,cg; =
Dudley, Str. Sherman; q Z Jfees1. - Il
Doyle, BEaiEssrd; Il { .ssa:.c, 81 o-sst-:.
MINI; NJ Z Castaers john Aia.e- ,tt-s
Dasseil, Geo " Anderson, ST. Pan or
yer DalrynpIe, y 3 Barnet, y ) sa;t-
tuck. Fargo: Wr-l II Cole, PaiiI MANUEL
CORONA, Mich: w Simmons, P5:-fyii.s.-
Mich; Or. 3 D Taylo.. wiie and cni!d,
q. S. *; Sam { Moie=, Ifuneapo;.s;
c Palmer. Duluth; R ~ Walker, fos1
No. I.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24

c.. II. Mason has been invited to re-
cite Sbamus O'Brien after the enter
tainment at the Sheridan House to-
night. Mr. Mason is very fine elocu-
zionist and those who visit the enter
tainment tonight will miss rich treat
if he does not accept the invitation
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
ecin1 to the Bismarck; Tribune.

Special to the Bismarck Tribune.
SITTING BULL.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 24.-Gen. Gibbon tel
egraphs that Major Walsh, of the North
western Mounted Police, was at Fort
Benton few days ago and reported Sit
ting Bull still north of tfe line. The
Sitting Bull Commission expects to reach
the border about the goth list, and to
return to Washington about Nov. 1st.
CAPT. BENHAM
telegraphs from Ft. Ellis as follows:
STURGIs
writes from Muscleshell on the 10Th that
in the fight of the 18th and pursuit the
next two days the bodies of twenty In
dian warriors were found. His own loss
is French, Nicholson and Gresham, woun-
ded slightly, and four soldiers killed and
ten wounded slightly. Several scouts
were also killed and wounded.
NINE HUNDRED HORSES
were abandoned by the hostiles. Sturgis
dropped many of his own horses. The
command had subsisted
FIVE DAYS ON MULE MEAT.
The Crows returning to the agency
Sturgis sent them in telling them not to
fight the Nez Perces any longer. The
Crows say Sturgis and the Nez Perces
were only eight miles apart. Nothing
later from Howard.
Among the recommendations of the
WEST POINT
board of visitors is one that inquiry be
made as to abolishing the Sunday para
des.
GEN. MCCLELLAN
was officially informed of his nomination
for Governor of New Jersey Saturday ard
will answer this week. "
THE PRESIDENT
had a grand reception at Atlanta Satur-
day.and is in Knoxville to-day.
The estate Of p .-s.,---
o.. ----f 'CAPIs- EBEK "AND,
of Detroit, which inventoried several
million above his debts, is 50 reduced by
shrinkage Of values that his executors
advise claimants to settle at IS cents on
the dollar. = : a..
= ;; g;>-<.:;'i4 SEVERE BUT 1NDEc1s1vE
fighting occurred Thursday and Friday
between the armies Of Mahomet Ali
and the Czarswitz. The latter still holds
Bella: 80 .-.........
-. -. OsMAN PAsHA
attacked Grisvica redoubts Thursday
and was repulsed :. with heavy loss. In
Cardova, a city On the; Southern slope Of
the Balkans: which had twenty thousand
inhabitants, iiot1 one grown man isleft
alive, I'll having been -. : ~
,,f-z ..:.:.:.s,.I MAssAcRED
by the Turkish irregulars. Five or six
thousand women and children are left,
who hide themselves as best they can to
escape from outrage, and subsist on roots
and vegetables from their gardens.
GRSHoFF,
a family Of English birth but naturalized
in Turkey, and widely known merchants
of Philllpsburgh, are all under sentence
of death for treason. on account of let
tiers written by one brother which de-
scribed, in the London Times, the con-
dition of affairs in Bulgaria. The En-
glish and American Consuls have inter-
ceded for them and one was appointed
an American vice-Consul to save his life,
but it is feared all of the family. inclu-
ding the women and children, have been
executed. ~
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24

Court will convene tomorrow. The
term promises to be very light one
on account Of the illness Of Mr.. Flan-
merry. Mr. Flannery is attorney in
many of the cases and of course hi=
cases will net be pushed. A special
term will be held if it appears to be
desirable. There is but little criminal
business on the docket.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24

Messrs. Stoye! & Mckenzie have
contracted to deliver at Bismarck 1000
bushels Of potatoes at Is cents per
bushel, for the post quartermaster at
Fort Lincoln.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24

The meeting 1T the church Sunday
evening was Of missionary character.
Rev. Mr.. Lyon first spssking followed
by Mr.. Jackson, ehsplsin 1T Fort Lin
coin. At its close recollection amount
ing to $56.25 for the home mission
work was taken up. The Presbyterian
church has been establishedin this city
little over four years aud during that
time has received over $4,000 from this
fund to which it has contributed less
than 800. The condition Of the
church here, however, is improving
very much and it is, rapidly approach.
ing the point where it will become self
sustaining.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-24

Close connection with Lake steamers at 'Du.
luth; st. Paul trains at N. p. Junction; St. Paul
Fort Garry and the British Possessions via steamer
Of Red River Transportation Co.; at Moorehesd,
Minn., and Fargo, D, T., with steamers for Fort
Gary, Pembina, and all points on the Red River:
at Bism arck with steamers to all points north and
south on the Missouri River; including Standing
Rock, Fort Rice, Berthold, Carroll, Helena, Benz
ton, and other points Ia Montana; also with N. W..
Stage and Express Co.'s line to Deadwood, City
and all points In the Black Hills. --------'-
Dated May 18th, 1877. o..
G.. G.. SANBORN, = Fl. A. TOWNB,
GenT Buifness Art. Superintendent