davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

The bank statement this week shows loss IN le-
m tenders of 5s OO0 aoss u specie Of - 500 and
contraction in loaus Of Sl25sOO Deposits have de
creased 81 s9l 700 These figures Indicate further
drain upon the banks to the extent Of about
100000 iu National bank notes. The total reserve
tsC395. 900l 1906 per cent OF gross deposits
against 30 90 last week Deduct the specie IN ful from
tle deposits ana the ega-tendor reserve 1884
per cent OF the remaining currency deposits against
237c last week The comparative totals. for the two
wecKsand the week ending September To- 1876, are a.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
financial.


Gas STOCKS.
"A. EEW.YOKK. MErROPOLIrAN, MUTUAL. AND
NANHATpAH GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
ana all kinds Brooklyn NeNNorE Gas securities deA.-
inby 1EJ; IL IL - "a n,.ssi q, y y
EIRE INSURANCE STOCKS.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
GAS LIGHT STOCKS AND Bonds. .. . .,.
Bought and sold by US for 90 years.
ALBERT IT. SICOLAY & Co,
No. 43 Pine-st.. New s ork
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.-Uur Sc
nlor partner Is a Of the Board, and executes all
ori.r birnself: commission for huving selling lb
eurllies carried IA aud gold o. Der cent margin
HENRY CLEWs & co.
Bankers and Brokers. 26 New-st, New. York
IXvANTED-Miss Central K. K. Bonds, At
w Iautc ana Z. Bonds. y. o. JackfOn b Northern
II r Bouis anil hattn x. K. Bonds Cities Dubuque
Keok Davenport Ia Bonds, state o. > aroma Bonds
10 y Railroad CITY County and Town Bonds Iowa, Ohio
and Wisconsin, SOS, s.rr
CITY OF Toledo 73O Bonds, due ls 0l
Cfry OF Louisville Cent Bonds.
New. York and BROOKLYN Bonds
WANTED; 5:,-,, r r pons.
Atlantic and Gulf r. r. Bonds
n o. Jackson, Ct Northern T. r.. Bonds
Ala and Chattu l.. r. Bonds
Cltirs Dubuque, KeOkuk and Dayenpo Ga.), Bouds.
stat of \ CarUlina Bonds TO y. c. Railroad.
civ County and Town Bonds Iowa Ohio, and WtscoLsg.
fOR SALE
CITY OF Toledo 730 Bonds. 1900
city o Louisville per cent Bonds
New.York and Brooklyn BOEds: - -. .-.,.,,
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

Trains Tor Pertn AmDoy, t'd Balm Lohs btAhch
ocean Grove. &C. T.s5 .. Ilsj m. :. /, p
Matawsn station 60 aud from hE1lDkT
and al squan 10 and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

Tho balances IN the Treasury the close uf business
To-day we're rs follows Currency, Si2.S15l79 special
fuud for the redemption OF fractional currency. - 265
40 special depos; Of legalteuders for the redemption
OF certificates Of deposit S52,740OO0; coin. including
S3g 400 IN coin certificates 1924 Oyj Outsiand
ing lega-tenders. S357 7.976l 81.
The receipts OF flour and grain al the principal Atlantic
ports this 18th dsy Of September, were:
Kslc York.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

Excess ofreserve s3O77775 sllsl3SoO sIL2644 475
Tie stock speculation during the week ending to-day
was much characterized by irregularity and no
little fevershness There satisfactory dence that
the leading operators have succeeded in selling large
portion of their stocks. The men who would be bears"
If they dared, wish to hasenthe time when their
judgment may again guide their operations. but they
appear 70 thirk that they help the "bulls in
loading AID interfere al every opportunity 10 pre-
vent the Accomplishment OF that operation There is
doubt that every thing except market ready for the
unloading.
II sill holds that the speculation instead OF extend
ing grows more and local. while the flow OF stocks
inn Wall street does The total transactions
Tor the slightly above those of the preceding
week but void of special features. Tie su9olned
taDle shows the
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RALLR0AD:a


~ and SARATOGA. connecting with all railroad lines
North East and west FARE LOWER THAN BY ANY
OTHER ROUTE. The ent ely new and magnificent palace
steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave daily
Saturdays excepted at FROM Pier 40 y r. foot ot
noiuts JOSEPH CORNELL Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
Business Ghanccs.

\TANTED-To EXCHANGE fOraC0TTAGE
W the vicinity o. NOu Hudson, tne modern
OIL PAINTINGS, BOOKS, FIRNITl Rt. ElCHISGS,
BltDNLE-, &c. Addrl ~ COROf, station y. p. O.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
Gtcamboats ano Railroads.

brooklyn and JERSEY CITY. The boats
ID Of the "BROOKLYN ANNEX making tho
regular service all the through trains
Pennsylvania Railroad. well as ire Day Boas ana
ALBANY. the Mary Powell the Boston, proyl
st0nin eton boats Depot at JEWELS WHAEF,
FulJau-st., BrOOGlyu.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
miscellaneous.

&IlJkIllAINlONDs
GOTHIC FTRNACE-Best heater in Use
NJ Z-ru Hergearo Crntenu al award furnaces rangei
rrfr,grfaOrs repaired. book. LESLEY -1o Wei
-3d-st.
DAULME BOCCARD, No 102 West oath
st. drstclass tailor genileluens snd boys all clothing
made: ladies' cl0a maker renah cleaning and
repairing: Drces for ge' tienIan's sllt. 81 ~ f20
PEHFEilIONi
BOXERS BiTTERS.
/. FUNKE JR, SOLE AGENT
No II Johp4t n y POST once Box l.02e.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

ed strahy AZ the decline.
80 N.E.aA
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

The following u a comparative sfarueut Oh the *
uorts OF spece from the port Of YORK To foreign
p0r- from Jan this date, for period of twenty
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

Foreign Exchange has ruled reasonably steady and
quiet We annex latest official quotations:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
NEw-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA,

IL VIA NEwJERs SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Commencing sept y. 1870. steamers leave New Ncrx
Pier North River foot Rectorst, connecting at ANDY
n ook win trains Tor
Long Branch. $50. IL n. n: 3,45. .. y. m.
PA. ADJ phla and Tons River. II aud 3s5 y.
Btrnegat AMI ruckertan II 4. m, and a:fb .. ~.
Nnelsnd Bridxcon Atlantis CiIy. and Caps MAY, II a
Sunssys. for Long Branch. $50 a m.
sandy Hook $50. IL and - 40 m
for round tr p, % cents.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
NEW. .YoRKand LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

local points see time table az rtation-
SUNDAY TKAlN--LcaYo al $3.50 A. H., l2 ?. m tor
Bound RrOoN intermediate points. and At $50 =. NJ Tor
EastOn, reading ami Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17


The following the receipts and shipments Of -four
and grain at and from Buffalo, to-day:
Receipts Shipments
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

sept. TO- 1876. sept. y, 1871. Difference.
Loans 500 J0lS.43 10000 Decrease SIG.555,jGO
Specie -. 3g4ZOH l2.9l3.VO0 Decrease 249l.2OO
IegI enrs 90 100 -. I55enO Decrease 200
Deuosits 234l9SlUO ZOr .5S2400 Decrease ZIG 200
Circulation l44.J,U0t lJ.J77l,O Decrease 4,l4-.lOO
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

Tota reserve Gg7 800 80 95S900 Dec sl7 GGS 400
Required reserve 5-,54g5Z5 J2 1850 ----......
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

For other steamboat and iIsniroad me ns
third page.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

P0ND0UT and Kingston Landing at New
burgh Poushkssp-s Highland Pals W wesi point Corn
wall Marlboro, Milton, Esopus with Ulster
Del Il. H. nboats THOMAS CORN ELL and JAStkh W.
BALDWIN frott Pier foot Springst n r.. daily az ws
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
CENTRAL RAlLROAD Oh NEW -JERSEY.

~ Ferry station IN New ork, foot ot Liberty 81
Commencing May 2l, lSi9-lrains leave a. follows
$50 a. m.-FOF Pennington, Eaiton. Deiyidere, Aauch
Chunk. Iamaqua, MiikesbarTe, Elmira. sc.
r.5 m.-For Blgn Bridge branch kaston Harrisburg,
Nauch Chunk Tamaoua, Wilkesbarre. Nillamsport &C.
lOlJ M. aud 80 D. m.-FOr >omervile and kieulngton
/ y. u.-F0r Pennington, EaatOn Asuch chunk. Wilkes
re- rcranfon, runshaunOok, Tamaqua, HaLieon Read
ing Pottsvilc Harrisburg
lr.-FOr Hlgh Budge Branch, EastOn, belvdere ana
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25

Things Bis1arok Cant DO.
Bismarck can't get up . 4th Of July
celebration, unless the hightoned peo-
pie start one and get the crowd excited.
Bismarck can't get up school meet
ing with : corporal's guard in attend
ance for the'purpose Of voting bonds to
build school house, voting taxes for
school purposes, OF for any purpose
whatever, except to abate tax.
Bismarck can do the handsome thing
in almost any line when the people get
interested, but it would take 90 earth
quake to shake them up and waken them
to the importance of providing decent
accommodations for the city schools.
Over eighty pupils in attendance and
not room enough or ventilation enough
to make the players in game Iof draw
poker comfortable The law authorizes
an issue of bonds to build . school
house, but there are not ten men in the
city who care enough for our school
interests to get together, on . call Of
the proper authorities, for the purpose
of providing funds for school house or
school purposes. IL
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25

George P. Rowell & 90. deserve the
best thanks of the advertising commu.
nifty for their efforts to prevent adver-
tisers from being imposed on BY un.
sc1upulous publishers. Every henest
Publisher will also thank them for the
aid they have afforded them in main-
tanning their competition for business
by fair means, against the fraudulent
practices of dishonest rivals. Hessrs.
Rowell & Co., alone of Newspaper d.
rectory publishers, have had the cour.
age to undertake the task Of discrimin-
atlng among the statements Of newspa-
pels, and to face the hostility which
such course was sure to excite among
those who profited by misrepresenta-
ton. Notwithstanding the crushing
articles that from time to time have
been hurled at them, sometimes by
parties who ought to have known bet
ter, they have persevered in their
course, and they have had their reward.
Their publication has taken the first
place as the standard authority among
American Newspaper Directories, and
q reference book for every large adver.
tiser and advertising agency il this
country.-Jersey City Journal.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
BISMARCK, II, MONDAY, JUNE 25 1877 S.ss..ss

stone. The Meyer left Buford on the
23d. Net the Key West and Arkansas
at the Tobacco Garden, and the Tatum
at Grinnell's wood yard on the Oath.
She met the Fontenelle and Fanc hon
above Berthold, the Gen'l Mead below
Berthold, the Far West at Fort Steven
son and the r. w. Dugan at Turtle
Creek.
The General Mead, Far West, Fam
chon and Dugan left as advertised in
Fridays TRIBUNE.
The Florence Meyer has both cyln.
der heads and wrist broken and will
be delayed some days for repairs.
The Victory, Weaver and bsrges
arrived this (Tuesday) morning and will
load Tor Tongue River.
The Silver Lake is due from below.
Parties at Bismarck are negotiating
for the Gen. Custer, and If they purchase
her they will use her for : Big Hstn
packet, running from Bismarck to the
Big Horn. y
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
Slow hut Sure;

The ssslow fighter was tall, raw
boned specimen Of the Pike County breed,
and when he arrived in the mining camp
the boys began to have fun with him
to EMIL him. " as they call it in the par
lance of the mines. ss
He stood it for long time with per-
feet equanimity, until finally one Of the
party dared him out of doors to fight.
j He went, When they got all ready
and squared of, Pike County stretched
out his long neck and presented the tip
Of his big nose temptingly close to his
tormenter: 's1'm little slow" he said,
ssand can't fight unless Tn wen riled;
just paste me one-a good 'un-right On
the end of that shellerl'' 2FE l.s 3.
His request was. complied with.
ssThat was q good one, !" he said calmly,
ssbut don't feel quite riled yet turn.
ing the side Of his head to the adverse.
ry)- please chugim another lively one
under the, earl'I ss3e sod 7Is &.
The astonished adversary again eem-
pied, whereupen Pike County, remark
ing that he was ssnot as well riled o he
would like to be, but would do the best
he could" sailed into the crowd, and for
the next ten days the boys were eng1-
ged in mending broken jaws repairing
damaged eyes and tenderly ressurrecting
smashed noses-Ne1v Orleans Democrat.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
A Chinaman at an Auction.

This morning, at an auction sale on c.
Street, a lot Of worn out household fur
niture was under the hammer, when a
Chinaman who had been carefully watch
ing operations for some time, put in a
bid Of "two bittee'' for an old, dilapida-
ted washstand. "Two bits, do hear
the three?" shouted the auctoneer.
There was long pause, broken at last
by the Chinaman bidding again: 'sThree
bittee." The crowd laughed at the Gel
estial for raising his own bid, and the
auctioneer taking in the situation, sang
out: sThree bittee," do hear the four? p
and looked over at John. There was an
other long pause, but at last ssFo bittee''
came from the Chinaman, and a roar Of
laughter went up in which even num-
Der Of old women joined % heartily - to
almost shake their false teeth out. Still
the auctloneer held ON to the washstand,
and the Chinaman, determined to secure
it. bid i've, dx, seven, eight ''bittee" suc-
cessively, and twas finally passed over
to him for dollar. He received it with
smile Of awful dimensions, remarking,
"Me ketchee washstand, you bettee, heap
cheapee." ChrosidS.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25

begun movements up the Danube, prob
ably to sustain attempts at crossing other
army corps near Rustchuck, where a
great battle isexpected.
cAEoNAD1NG
is going on all along the Danube. The
Turks claim success IN several series Of
engagements in Asia.
WIND AND RAIN STORMS
prevailed over large parts of Iowa, ILL.,,
Michigan and Ohio, Sunday and Monday
night, causing considerable destruction
of property in numerous places.
Two-thirds of the old town of
MARBI1HRAD WAS DESTROYED
by fire yesterday. The burnt district is
bounded by Essex School, Pleasant
Springs and Sewell streets. Only FIVE
shoe manufacturing establishments re-
main. The losses will exceed half mil
lion.
i COL Mll1ER
left Lapwai, Thursday morning, for
Mount Idaho with one hundred and fifty
infantry, principally volunteers.
s1E -a GEN'1 HOWARD
followed on Friday with one hundred
and twenty-five cavalry "a portion volan-
teers), and
COL PERRY
followed yesterday with one hundred and
thirty-eight regulars and forty volunteers.
THE ExcITEM INT
is subsiding somewhat at LIE, 'iston.
. THE HOSTIES
have sent their women and childre to
the rear and are waiting to fight the
tre ops, and they intend to rid Wslla
Walla valley, it is believed.
GEN. SHERIDAN AND STAFF
left Chicago yesterday for the west, ex-
pecting to spend six months in travelling.
They will meet.
GEN. SHERMAN
at the new posts on Tongue river, some-
time in July.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
Tho War Har4ees OF Couazchs
Fort Worth. Texas. Democrat.

The War Haz7se. of . Comanahs
Fort Worth, Tezas, Democrat.
We inspected the warning outfit of .
Comanche Indian yesterday, killed 300
miles west of Jscksboro on the Staked
plains by company Of United States
colored troops. Tho festhered ARROWS,
bow with the panther skin eneasement,
together with the deer skin belt, trim
med with German silver buttons, from
which hung two scslping knives in tasty
bead encssements; each knife was mark.
ed on the handle with the number Of
scalps it had severed; one had twelve
marks and the other eight. The whole
equipment bore the resemblance ofhav.
ing once upon time been in the pos
session of chief, and to this fact the
negro soldier whom the outfit grsced
testified having seen the dead body Of
the chief and aided in his burial. The
fellow boarded the 7:20 tram, aud is
expecting to raise good stake from
the sale Of the curiosity in Pittsburg,
which is his destination. - '',1.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
Yellovxtona Coal.

= A0A1VSDOVAAO OO04s
We shall, no doubt, hear more Of it
by and by, and perhaps have it in gen.
eral use. James Ames, who went up
the Yellowstone some time ago in
charge of party of prospectors en-
ployed by the Q. N. Department Of the
army, returned yesterday. Mr.. Ames
made ten locations of veins varying from
six to twelve feet in depth and brought
specimens of al Of them on his return
to Bismarck. When Col. Lee returns
these specimens will be fully tested and
some arrangement will, no doubt, be
made for supplying the steamers with
it, and perhaps the military posts above
Bismarck. Mr.. Ames says the coal is
ignite of good quality and abounds on
almost every hand but he selected for
the government the most desirable veins
yet discovered. Above Glendive, Mr..
Ames says, wood is very scarce but coal
is abundant. The 10 foot vein located
is 1T Cidar Greek and is the best 80 for
discovered. The 7th Cayslry is ct this
point. Glendive, Mr.. Ames ssys, is On.
tirely abandoned. Coykendsllis on the
Yellowstone and is getting on nicely
with his wood contract. Mr.. Ames
hopes to return in . few days With
further instructions in relation to coal,
and promises the TR1BunE readers fur
ther information when he csn give it
with propriety. - - ~ 80
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25

A nobleman had a house porter who
was an enormous eater. Crank" said
he one day "tell me how many loins you
could eat" "Ah, my lord, as for lmns,
not many; five or six at most. "And
how many legs Of muttonY "Ah, IS for
legs of mutton, not many; seven or eight
perhaps" 'tAnd fatted pullettsY "Ah,
as for pulletts, my lord, not many; not
more than Dozen" sAnd pigeons?
"Ah, as for pigeons, not many; perhaps
forty-ffty at most-according to aPpe-
tite." ssAnd larks?" All, as for that,
my lord, little larks-to>evey, my lord
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
Personal.

A. c. Thomson representing Dyer
Bros. & Howard, is in the city.
H. L. Young, Of Minneapolis, is in the
city looking after the drug trade.
Capt. F. H. Hathaway, in charge of
the Government steamer Sherman is in
H. A. Witt returned from st. Paul on
Saturday. His mother returned with him
and will spend the summer at Bismarck.
Col. E.. Butler, of the 9Th Infantry, re-
turned on the steamer Sherman and
with his family. is enroute for Tongue
river.
Miss Jennie Humbert, of Fort Lincoln,
presented the TRIBUNE with beautiful
boquet of wild flowers yesterday. They
were lovely, like the young Miss who
sent them.
Capt. Campbell, Reg. Q: M. 22d inft' y,
is in the city in charge ofa large amount
of property belonging to the companies
of the 22d infantry and will await the
Dept. Headquarters.
The following were among the arrivals
by the Deadwood stage yesterday and
the day before: Sisters Mary and Ra-
chel, John Owens, VIM. Wheatley, ]. p.
Kountz, G. L. Harvey, Henry Mcgee,
c. H. Jones, G. Caruther and Elias Whit
erS.
P. B. Gavitt, well known to Bismarck
people as soldier in Col. Clark's COM
pany. of the 18TH left for home this morns
ing, having been discharged by reason OF
the expiration of his term of enlistment.
P. B. is a good boy and deserves success
in life.
!. r. Newbury and Ed. S. Austin, of
Minneapolis, are in the city, Newbury
has Just returned from Montana and he
and Austin have arranged to put in a
stock of goods at Crow Agency, New
bury having been appointed trader at
that point.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
Theolou q fhs Bud.

I renewed my acquaintance with 4
three-year-old boy, 4 ministers son, who
gave me some of his ideas about God.
He was helping to destroy good.ized
strawberry shortcake, which to his mag
nified appetite and worldly eyes looked
all t. small for the requirements Of those
who had made an attack on it. 81 wish, -
said the voracious infant, s'that could
see strawberry shortcake as big Is Cod
On being questioned as to his idea q the
size Of the Deity, he thought that He was
either about as big as the railroad bridge
or the Episcopal church. Anyway, He
could do lots of things. He could slice
off boys nose and put it ON again "just
as easy and you wouldn't know it hardly.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
The State or Dakota.

Tho Sfot0 o. Uak0tas
.The Crook City Tribune comes to
the Herald Office regularly and is .
sheet Of which the people of Spearfish
valley may wen be proud. It is edited
by Messrs. K. s. Burke & Co., whom
We observe are sound for the State of
Dakota. Hold them steady up there,
gentlemen, and with the three best
papers in the Hills against the carpet.
baggers, there will be little doubt of the
result.''- Custer Csty Herald.
Many in Northern Dakota are in
clined to join in the movement for .
new State, preferring it to the erection
of new territory from Northern Da-
kota. Them's the TR1BuNE's sentiments,
at anv rate.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25

The Indian pony sale is hanging fire
somewhat. 1t. KislingberrY being un-
willing to sell unless good prices can be
obtained, and in taking the course he
has meets the views of the Department
Commander who desires to realize on
the ponies for the purpose Of furnish.
ing cattle for the Indians. The best
ponies from 1t. Kislingberry's herd
are being offered to- day, the poorest
having been sold first.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25
Notes and News.

Notes and NoWS.
Hay at Deadwood is $40 per ton.
Several hundred men have left Dead
wood for the Big Horn. s.a.
Deadwood iadulges in new mown hay
from the Spear Fish valley:
The Pioneer says the Hills about Dead
wood are covered with strawberries.
A mail carrier on the Kearney juno
ton route to the Black Hills is missing.
Indians. . #Ez
The Deadwood Champion reports
rich discoveries at the head Of Bob
Tail creek. .. .s.ss ...s ..;s
Texas Jack has been engaged by some
wealthy Englishmen to conduct them on
a prospecting tour in the Wind river
mountains. s..,r t-.....5 .s...,.s
E. R. Collins and associates have ac-
cepted 10000 for their Bear Butte
quartz claim selling to Chicago parties.
SO the Crook City Tribune says.
The Crook City Tribune says the pill
grims pop their revolvers so persistently
after their arrival in the Hills that it
seems like perpetual 9TH Of July.
In view yof tbs nusder of HoLarsn
near Deadwood the other day, the
Deadwood Champion expresses the be-
lief that We are on the eve of the blood
lest Indian war on record. "at% .s
Deadwood sojourners who were favor
ed with commissions from Gov. Penning-
ton are excited. A rumOr has obtained
that Deadwood is in Wyoming-just
across the line. But we guess it isn't.
The Crook City Tribune opposes the
scheme for the organization of a new ter
ritory from the Black Hills portion of
Wyoming and Dakota and characterizes
the project as the scheme Of Office seek
, ers.
The Deadwood Pioneer Of the 10Th
inst, says Messrs. Miller & Mcpherson
have sold $4,000 worth Of goods during
the last twenty days-or about eighty
tons of merchandise, That is because
they shipped via bismarck. q.
ssNow, Ulysses" said Mrs. Grant, 81
have no oobjection to you dining with Mrs.
Guelph, Arthur Wellesley, or any other
respectable people, but don't you come
kiting home at 3 o'clock in the msrning
and ten me you have been Bin tn lodge
18th Wales It's too thin; Do you hear
me?"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25

The Sheridan House,. the big hotel,
will BE completed this week and open
for business ~ the 4th. We shall give
full description Of the house in . few
days. The building is the largest In
the territory, without . single excep.
tion. '9 sEH .2ae
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25

By the laws of Florida no man who
has lost an arm or leg, no matter how or
when, or from what cause, can be taxed
for any business he may enter into, al
ways excepting the liquor business
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-25

601y00 q Sto1eDs
A fne mare, . years old, bright bay,
small white spot in forehead, weighing
about 1850, slightly lame in the left
shoulder. Straved from my place II
miles east of town, or was stolen last
Friday night. A liberal reward will be
paid for the return. of the animal or
for information that will lead to her
recovery. VIZ. WILSON.
Bismarck, June 25th, 1877.