davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

from n diseased Liver, aud IL Promptly rs
lieved by Cuftrs Lifttc LuT It-tS. EbOtu
House Drug Store.
THE BEsr ADvIcE that can be given 70 the
debiliiaiei is 20 invigoTaie With that sover-
eign vitslizer, HpSteffcr's S'0Rarh Biftsgs,
which fertilizes the blood by enSuring CON-
plete nutrition. and r. an excellent remedy
for those maladies which are the main causes
OF physical weakness.
WIVES know that the brow OF care is often
sooihed by delicious supper. q which per-
fees bread. rolls. biscuit. etc. are 30 import
ant. To have these delicate products OF osk-
PosrSsr = very important. Tots article Is
among the most valuable OF he day In its
bearing on health. It / Put up ln cans AMI
bottles always full Ina weight
AvFSA, or Oaton Gri,s, Is Tar superior 10
Puy Ca Neal IN the msrket- uher foreign
or domestic Try II Your grn-sr has II I'm ,
Dund packages. or call a. cas- Louisiana
avenue CUP stairsl and SCI a free sample
package. u.24,eof
THE "GYpSEY's GIFr'' is now the stan
dsrd und ouly specific FOR the prompt and
radical cure for Rheumatism. Ask Major
Richards, Lieut. Gessfori. anf Officer Jen-
kins ~ the NJ. Police. sold by druggists gen
orally. iI.26.eod,l.
HEAVEN DESIGNED THE JUICf OF The
Horehound plant, The Tar ofthe Balm OF Gil
LEAD Tree, and healing Honey. Tor the relief
OF irriia;ed lungs. rnese three specifies are
comoinet IN Hoes Hstcg u .i0rChItpld otd
TGT, viii cure n cough OF cold, 40 wever vio-
lent, with unerring certainty.
Etks'S TSJghdcse Drops cure tapfharhe in
one minute. sold by all Drug gists NJ )
cents. COG
RELIABLE HELP Tor ,ysak aud nervous
sufferers. tnronic, painful. a-all grOslrsting
dssVGSes cured Without mesl cine. Pulvar-
msclers Electric Belts The grand destdera-
tum. AVOID limitations Book and Journal,
with particulars, mailed fres a1dress Pull
vermacier Galval-ic Co, New hoEk CITY.
6.2s,d&Siy
THE REASON WHY al huueekeepers and
Others use fhe Aladdin N@rIHT-W Oh IN that no
accident has ever occurred from It's use. IL
Is the best Ina the world. Al storekeepers
sell a. Try 10. and you VIII have no other.
Take noihing but Aladdin.
The above on can be had a. Geo Ryneal,
Jr.'s, 60 ID street northwest. ll,is.E
YoUNG's PATENT DETERGr Vr is the finest
Cleansing material ever Invented. sold by
druggists and grOcers. u
To LADIES And GESTLEMEN.-we wish
70 call attention 10 A. Fiscners Chemical
SECURING and Dyeing establishments, No. soc
. street usaE 9TH street. By promptly adopt
ing the latest improvements. whether OF
America or European invention, he f. en-
abied 10 40 bis WORK Ia manner not % be
equaled 10y those not possessing tnese facil-
tiles. Ibis cleansing and q yeifsg Ladies aud
Gents suits are, "a fact, the cheapest In the
city ON account 81 his superior work Give !
him caii-906 q street. PunCtlality guar
antset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03
SWEENEY MAKES HEAVY TRANSFER

SWEENEY MAKES HEAVY TRANSFER
OF PROPERTY.-Peter Is. Sweeney, one of
the leaders in old Tammany ring, has trans
ferred q one-half interest in q large quantity
of valuable property in New York To Mrs.
consideration OF S24O 900 expressed. Mrs.
Bradley liz the mother of John j. Bradley,
who married the sister of Mr.. Sweeney.
sweeney, who Is now a refugee In Europe,
paid 500, GOO for the same property In 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03
CITY ITEMS.

PAIN IN THE SIDE nearly always comes
from \ diseased Liver. aud is frofnptly rs
lieved by Ou',Ts Littlc Li,sT PtIs. Ebbit
House Drug Slore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

THE HURON DIsAsrEx-rhe bodies of
Capt Ryan, Paymaster Saunders a nd Sur
seon Cuibreth, OF the unfprtu rate steamer
Euron, have been forwarded norta Seventy.
four bodies have been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

MONDAY, December 3.

SENATE.-The Senate met at 10 a. m.
Ard ON motion of Mr.. Edmunds went into
executive session; only ten Senators present,
one Of whom was Senator Ferry.
At ten minutes Of twelve the doors were
rCopereJ. ard TIE special session OF the
Senate 3 journtd sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

THE BEST ADVICE that can he given TO the
debiliiaiei Is 20 invigOTsie With that sover-
eign vitsiizer, HeSteffcr's S0aarh Bfttsps,
which fertilizes the blood by enSuring CON-
pleie nutrition. and a. an excellent remedy
FOR those maladies which are the msin causes
OF physical weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

HOUNG's PATENT DETERGE Vr is the finest
Cleansing material ever Invented. sold by
druggists aud grOcerS u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

tbs REASON WHY All huueekeepers and
Others use fhe 4 'lId.iip N@rlrs+u Oh IN that no
accident has ever occurred from It's use. 10
Is the best lu the world. Al siorekeepers
sell u. Try 10, and you VIII have no other.
Take nothing but Aladdin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

The above Oh can be had a. Geo. Ryneal,
Jr.'s, t't ID street north west. lIisl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

ANENA, or Oufon Grits, Is Tar superior 20
Pny Oar Neal IN the msrket- Ither foreign
or domestic Try IL Your grn-sr has ~ IN ,
I Dund packages. or call a. cas- Louisians
avenue Cup stairsl and SCI free sample
package. m, col:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

nm OCL vi EN- =.
SECOND ENTERTAINMENT
80 a lH Choupsr.
SCENES ~ THE ORIENT,
- presented by -
kEE. J: =. OsTRN HDER,
AT LINCOLN n Az,
peiiyerse IN gOrseous Ugi-uial Costumes, and a.
sisted by T~enty i've Ladies and Cen lrulen
Living scene - bs at1R vita ' sp,s P'i msS
o. To Beaq5ul Gate. twenty four high and NJ
singls sdalissians q cents. su.taluing member.
ship ucke.s 70 tie v. NJ. q simit free. n
4 LITERARY AMI MUSICAL
IL kAlk aLAIAAEhE AND festival
LADI AZ r 4 2F LTiEmLNItTs E +. sGigIpEcH'
On THURSDAY and fadgaH EyENISGs, d.
Miss inuIa r .ni, Colone Boudinot,
Nj. l. % Hay. hr. M9rseis
And others VIII assist. II. al, p uis dees-st-
OPERA HOUSE.
" PHIG. Ii. lRNIEG----Lessoea and Manager.
Regular Inauguration ., me HEt,y Season.
The management beg leave to present 20 the
Ns=hn to tuoiic ihe eminent sid oPGlAr AmsTs-
Rose and HAIRY wArkISs,
sssls5ea ~ me socomrii-hed young actress, Mis-
matte ANY IN the 1 ,iai Drs
TRODDES DOWN,
Or. Under Tsro Flags.
iorm,ng tls most popular eEt rtannsent q the day
bbhtlIs eh.nse Of pros suEie essiy other night.
Cay. ReP1o lean, Uui.ul decI-tr
NATIONAL THEArER. Ghe ChermLs,
"La"ghter Holding Both her sides.D
CHARGE IT TO BUSTER,
RoBsoN. The Fubniest Of P.sy.. CRANE.
k sSss0S ro R,on nB3sasiesalt CgaNE
DrfE paTf ef
h0Bsos. Entire 0ces S%1Ssa al GsI ,s;ed Gkksss
F2IDAY AID SATURDAY NIGHTS,
CTR BACHELORS.
rusft 10 80 uan Ba aRie
" s,asg C,sse a A. Jadse Joseph Joxler
foro' Ieols7 ho-E' h. ". hiii, and 0lncrs.
FoASiDDEN FKCIT MATINEE.
December 10 LOUISE PoMEBoE. decl-u
| EcTURE ON Arr
w. w. STORY,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, December o, 1871,
LINooLN HAIL, o'coek.
zsfS .;e >" "ao 2s.I TsS'ed seats Il :, Net
HUMOROUS AND PATHETIC READ
EDWARD . TSwN,EyD,
- stre~t, Getv cen IN aud lou streets,
WEDNESDAY EtENISG, December >, ISL.
NIL. a-sors open at .. ksadi-ss at y.
KELLoGG-CARY CONCERT.
LIECoLN HALL.
MAN srRAKosCH, Director.
TUESDtl ENESlNG. Dee l-Ig7.
GRAND CONCERT,
tElINtsf.-CART
CONCERT COMBlNATIDS.
On hioh occasion al appear the greatest Ame-
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
- Together with
Mr.. TOM KALI, Primo Tenor,
Mr.. q. VERDI. Primo Baritone,
Mr.. g CDNLY. Primo Bas-o.
Mr.. ALFRED PEASE, Celebrated Pisnisf,
,. Mr.. :. BEHBEks, Director,
ANNIE LOUISE CARY,
.ne vh9,o irrmiBg the gcsndest CJust sflatlOn OF
usi,sl Stale ever assembled tOges her IA wssning
ton.
PoPuLAB pRtCEs-Admission 81; Reserved
Seats, 50 cents extra.
The sale OF seats Will commence on Saturday,
NJ usic store. noVzy a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

RELIABLE HELP Tor wesk and nervous
sufferers. tnronic, painful, a.sl grOsJrsting
diseases cured Without mezi cine. Pulver-
mscler's Electric Belts The grand desidera-
tum. A AVOID limitations. Book and Journal,
with particulars, mailed free. eidress Pull
6.2s,d&EIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

ONLY sixty (60) days longer and the pop
Mar dry goods store situated on Market {
Every yard OF dry goods "must' be- sold
February 1st, 1873; the store will be for rent.
Black silks, black cashmeres, black aipa-
cas-, knickerbocker dress goods, blankets,
shawis, ali s'must'' be closed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

CLOSING OUT CHEAP.-Plain mohair dress
goods only 10 cents; black cashmere cheap;
black alpaca Is, 20, Is; shawls; beaver clo-n;
blankets from 81 50, -. so, o, $3.50, 81; han-
nels, comforters, waterproof cloths, navy
blue, seal brown, black, cheap at Towson's
Cheap Store, Pennsylvania avenue, south
side, near 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

The secor q head line over Secretary Sher-
mans letter IN Saturdays STAR should have
read he "declines, and gives his reasons
therefor Instead az declines TO give his
reasons therefor as misprintei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

THE "GYPSEY's GIFr" H. now the stan
dsrd AMI oEly specific Tor the prompt and
radical cure for Rheumatism. Ask Major
hichards, Lieut. Gessfori, aus Officer Jen-
kins 81 the NJ. Police. sold by druggists gem
orally. fI.26.eod,i:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

JOHN Il. FLAGG, who Tor the last seven
( years has filed the position Of principal leg.
islssive clerk OF the Senate. has resigned, TO
epter upon the practice OF law In New York
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-1nter-
nal revenue, sSi9. o4s -, Gus toms, $50 OaS IS
THE NEW YoRK APPoISrxsNrs wsre
not considered in the executive session OF
the Senate this morning. and they conse-
ouenfIv fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

TIE BRIANr-CRAIG CASE was resumed
In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur,
this morning, and the reading of afitsviJs
On the part OF the defence was continued
Major Bachus, General Mitchell and Others
testified on the same side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

PRTGG's JEW ELRY SrORE roceIyei aon,e
beautiful styles silver nlagree Iews,ry THIS
morning, No iS Psnnsylysnia avenus ., near
AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

The PERSONAL TAx.-During the last
seven days OF November returns were M Ale
70 tne District assessors for personal taxes
amounting to half million of dollars. the
tax on the same amounting to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

THE PRESIDENT AID three OF hi> clerks
brought The mes age 10 The Capitol 10 day.
Secretary sherman listened 10 the reading
of a portion OF the me. sage ia the senate.
Secretary Schurz was also in ths Senate
chamb cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-03

civil cases In which the United States is the
and SITS ted that he should cali them on Mon,
day two weeks. He askss that the cases
agaiDst II. b. Tyler and Edwsrd Owen, &C.
tions on ms. oe dismissed, aud the neces-
ssry order was made; He also as ked that
the two cases against f. b. Olmstead be con-
tinued, and II was SO ordered.
Ex-wAsHINGroN PoLICEMEN rS LICK
Messrs. WIN. III. Lee and Theodore l.. Huys-
man. InaI, no,n ex.policemen, have received ap-
named TO st. Mark, Hayti, and the last TO
San Martha, at Guyaquil, Central America.
Both have given bonds and will sail for their
respective posts.
gineer at the Capitol, charged with the mur-
der OF David Snail nearly a year ago, aud
released on bonds some time ago, has been
surrendered by his bondsman, Mr.. ] A.
Donnelly. and was re arres ted on q baIlpiecs
by Detectives Clarvoe and Voss.
GROCERIES AND WINES AT AUCTION
The sale of fine wines and other desirable
goods which take place At No. Sli lith street
tention of buyers. The wines will be sold in
lots to suit private buyers. Mr.. Bowling is
the aucttOneer. 4
A CHILD BURNED TO DEArH.-The lit.
Tie child Of Milton Bowen, son Of tne late DR..
last, as stated In TIE STAR OF Saturday,
died yesterday morning at the family resi- |
dence, on E street, between stn and 10th SITS. |
TIE BRIANr-CRAIG CASE was resumed 4
In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, /
this morning, and the reading of a1iisviJs \
On the part of the defence was continued.
Major Bachus, General Mitchell and othern
testified on the same side.
The PERSONAL TAx.-During the last
seven days OF November returns were m Ale
to the District assessors for personal taxes /
amounting To half million of doiisrs the
tax on the same amounting to S75,cJ0.
PRICES JEwELRY STORE received eone
beautiful styles silver dlagree jsvs,ry this
~ street
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
Wool From Montena.

/ Another big shipment OF WOOL yestef-
day IN Bismarck, per steamer Red Cloud,
from Benton. These rich valleys of
Montana beats the Oldest inhabitant.
Speaking of wool, we clip the following
from the Rocky Mountain Husbandman,
July 10th, published at Diamond City:
Many of our friends think we have sheep .on the
brain because We speak in such high terms Of WOOL
growing. Our reasons for SO doing, are simply
the figures We are able to show, and Figures won't
lie." But, lest they should We can produce facts
which are stubborn things-to substantiate our
assertion in regard to the profits in sheep husband
~. About the la st Of September, two years ago,
the Smith Bros went to Idaho iand Invested $3 700
in aheep. They arrived upon their ranch on Smith
river late in the fall Of the year with 900 head
In the spring of '6 they received $12, 90 net for
their wool clip This years wool clip would have
sold in Helena for 900 net but they ship to Bos-
ton and wi II receive over this amount within the
next two:weeks. Thus in twenty two months they
will have receiv ed return Of $4,000 cash from the
SO 100 invested Beside their flock now numbers
200, which alone is worth IS, 900. They could be
cashed at these figures any day. What would a
man 20 at to beat this? What legitimate business
will excel it? Where else in the land can man
find such lucrative and paying business and one,
too, attended with such little risk? Verify, the
sheep husbandr1 Of Montana challenges the world.
Why, if these things go on at this rate,
the day is close at hand when Montana
will be the wealthiest portion of the
United States. For one we do not hesi-
tate to say that, old as we are, we are
learning something every day. We
thought we knew pretty well the re-
sources of any part of the United States,
but in this Montana stock business we
were a perfect novice.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
as a Wheat Market.

Itwould seem from the following item,
which we clip from the Tribune, that
Minneapolis is the greatest wheat market
in the West. Even Chicago can't hold a
candle to Minneapolis in this respect:
There we're received in Minneapolis
from Jan. 1st to July 31st, 1872 inclusive, e,
Wheat than during the same time in Chi
cago. who says Minneapolis is not the
great wheat market of the United States
And only think. The site on which
Minneapolis now stands, was only enter
ed in the Spring of 1855, at dollar and a
quarter per acre, little over twenty
two years ago, the land belonging to Un'
Gle Sam. Quick work this in the way OF
building up the great wheat market OF
the West.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08

against him by General David S. STAN
ley. The charges are mainly concern
ing the testimony given by Gen. Hazen
at the Belknap impeachment trial, and
are founded on contradictions between
his verbal evidence and letters he had
written previously. Gen. Hazen made
brief statement ir explanation to the
secretary of war, and afterward report
ed to the president. After consulta-
ton between the two it was concluded
that there was nothing in the charges
to warrant court martial or to unfit
Gen. Hazen as a representative of this
government at = Europeon court. Con-
ssquently they were ordered dismissed.
Gen. Hazen received his instructions
from the secretary, which were simply
to make close observations of the con-
duct of the war from = military point of
view, and report frequently and fully
to the war deportm ent. Also to study
the improvements in the equipment and
organization of armies. Gen. Hazen
will be attached to the legation 1T Vien-
ma, subordinate to Minister Kssson,
and it is the opinion Of General Sher-
man that he can observe tho war more
intelligent; from that point than from
either St. Petersburg or Oonstantino'
pie.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
The Increase of the Army

One of the important matters which
will be brought to the attention Of con-
gress in the next session, by the presi-
dent in his annual message, is the ex-
listing urgent necessities for an increase
in the regular force of tho army. It
would seem that none are so obtuse or
blind as..to be unable to see, in the
light Of the events of the past few weeks,
that such necessities do exist, and with
the numerous tribes of Indians all over
the territories Of the far west at open
war with the government, numbering
and plundering defenseless whites upon
the frontier; with communism rampant
in a dozen states; with tens of thou
sands of strikers in arms to close great
highways of commerce and trade, and
with tens of thousands more of lawless,
bad men united to burn. plunder and
kill, who can fail to see that the stand
ing army of the country is much below
what the security of life and property
of the people demands:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
manner that the depredations of the old
fellow will be brought to an end.
Sherman Page and Col. Lounsber1 y
Wells (Faribault co., Advocate.

Sherman Page and Col. Lounsber1 y
Wells (Faribault co., Advocate.
We have been ransacking the musty archives o +
our memory to see if we could think Of man in
Minnesota that Judge Page had net intimidated, and
We have succeeded. Some years ago when Col.
Lounsberry was connected with paper at Austin,
he failed to obey the mandates Of the General and
thereby met his (the Generally dislike; but Louns-
berry, instead Of kneeling graciously before his
superior, quietly told him to Ego to h-ll. and thus
the charm was broken.
Sherman Page is Minnesota Circuit
Judge, residing at Austin, Mower Co., in
that State. Just at present he is receiv-
ing the compliments of the united press,
and we do not see but what he will be
forced to resign, or else be impeached
by the next Legislature.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
Settled at Last.

II would seem that the matter OF the
United States marshalship has fallen up
on Capt. John B. Raymond, of fVicksburg,
Miss. We hope he will make as good
and as efficient an officer as our Capt.
J.w. Raymond would have done, had he
received the appointment. The new
marshal, it is said, is a warm, personal
friend of Gen. E. S. McCook, and was at
one time on the staff Of Gen. Logan. He
qualified for the duties of the Office on
Monday.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
The True Policy OF Emigration.


The abiding prosperity Of any country
depends upon the development of its ag-
ricultural resources. The states and ter
ritories of the West, realizing this fact,
have endeavored by every legitimate
means to induce emigration TO their bor-
ders; money has been freely spent; men
have been sent across the water to per-
suade the over-crowded populace of Eu-
rope to seek homes here. Railroad COM
panies have sent out agents and emigra-
ton pamphlets without stint, and while
undoubtedly, they have beeni in meas
ure successful, yet it seems to us that a
much greater good might be accomplish
ed in this direction by combined effort
ofthe general and State governments and
our land grant corporations in different
direction. This question is brought prom
inently before us at the present time,
when all our cities, full Of unemployed
laborers, who would be glad of an oppor-
tunity to breathe the free air Of the west
ern prairies, but are unable to reach there
for lack OF means. Now it seems to us a
practicable scheme for those interested
in emigration, and in fact it is with us
national question of primary Importance,
to adopt such means as shall enable the
surplus population of our large cities to
colonize in the West. Thousands upon
thousands Of families, growing up to vice
and CRIME through idleness and its asso-
ciatons, and who actually become heavy
burden upon the body polite, would,
through these new associations and in
ducements to industry, become good cit
liens and producers of wealth. We be-
lieve the government should take hold of
this matter and not only as matter of
justice to its poor citizens but as meas
ure Of public policy. We believe in first
providing for the people we already have
before spending large sums of money to
induce more from foreign countries. Fur
thermore, we believe that whatever might
be expended in this direction would re-
pay many fold in the increase of taxable
property in addition to our commerce,
and in the relief of our people in the
overburdened centres of population.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
Florence, Myer, st. Louis.
Ashland. -. St. Louis.

The steamer Red Cloud arrived last
night from Fort Benton, having made
the quickest trip from Bismarck to Ben
ton on record. The Red Cloud brings
large consignment of robes, hides and
furs for the Eastern market. She will
leave this post for St. Louis on the ar
rival of to. o.night's train. This will be
fine opportunity for passengers going
that way.
The good steamer, Gen. Sherman, ar.
rived yesterday from Tongue River, and
the A. G. Fletcher from the Big Horn.
The Fletcher goes to st. Louis to-
morrow.
The Coulson steamers, Big Horn,
Rose Bud, Peninah and Key West, are
operating between Tongue River and
the Depot on the Big Horn. The jose
phine was met by Sherman below Glen
dive on her way to Tongue River.
The steamer E. 81. Durfee, will arrive
to day from Benton with large con-
signment of silver ore.
The steamers from the Yellowstone
report the water very low, and it will
be with great difficulty ifsome of the
large steamers succeed in reaching the
Missouri river.
LOG, STEAMER RED CLOUD
Left Fort Benton, July 31st, 9 P. m;
boats in port; E. H. Durfss laid all
night at Crocongena. Aug. 1st, laid all
night at Gray's woodward, twenty
miles below Cow Island; scratched rocks
all the way down. Aug. I'd, saw plenty
of Buffalo on the river; laid all night be-
low Pochett's grave. Aug. Sd, laid all
night below Wolf Point. Aug. 4th,
laid all night at Red Butte. Aug. 5th.
met Benton fifty miles below Buford;
laid all night at Little Knife river.
Aug. 9th, met Western at mouth of
Little Missouri, and Far West below
Bsrthold; laid all night at Big Knife
river. Aug. 7th, arrived at Bismarck
at - N. drawing three feet and carrying
so passengers.
MANIFEST OF STEAMER RED CLOUD.
L Buck, l box mdse., chest; Thos. G.
Mitchell, l bale buffalo robes, l sewing
machine, boxes H b goods; E. Morris,
8 boxes II d goods; j. J. Kennedy Sc
head cattle, horse; N. P. R. R., 2
boxes mdse., 2 bales elk and deer horns,
443 bales buffalo robes, SO bales ante
lope, 45 bales deer, 2 bales elk, bales
wolf, bales cayote, 9 bales beaver, 2
bales fine furs, S bales kit fox, 2 bales
skunk, 4 bales furs sacked, bales calf
skins, 1 bale moose, bale badger, A
bags wool, bale sheep pelts, 176 dry
hides.