davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-09

The American Farmer.-The Feb
ruary number of this time-honored but
vigorous farm Journal has REACHED us, full as
usual of matter suited TO the season and to the
needs Of our farmers, all Of whom would
fnd that a years subscription to this practi-
cal periodical would be money well spent.
Not only the staple crops, artificial aud home
made fertilizers, but fruit and vegetable
growing, improved stock dairy poultry, &c,
all have due attention, and a number Of use
full engravngs are given, not to Gil up space
but to illustrate the sense Of the articles. To
clubs Of five or more the price is only 81 each
year. Single rate 81 so. The pub fishers
are Saml Sands & Son, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-09

DERRY & BROTHER, PENNSYLVANIA
4 avenue, corner Ninth street. are now eX-
hibiting the FINEST and MOST EXTENSIVE
stock Of FALL and WINTER MATERIALS
to be found in the city, and at the VERY
LOWEST PRICES, viz:
PLAIN COLORED SILKS,
In Evening and Street Shades, SILK and Vel
vet Brocades, Black Silks all the popular
makes. Black and Coored all silk and SIX
aud Wooden Damasse and Matelasse.
LYONS"
BLACK CLOAKIEG VELVETS,
COLORED YELVETS,
Qualities suitable for trimming cut on the
bias "Jacquard Cashmcres, " Merinos, Ser
GEES Clshmcres, &c &c, in all lhc fashion
able shades Lupin' celebrated Black Goods
HOSIERY and UNDERGRADUATES Of
every description, for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children
Bed and Crib Blankets, Marsoilles Quilts
and Comloriablcs
FLANNELS.
White, Colored and Fancy, all grades, and
the best makes.
LINENS.
Richardson's make, Barnslcy Table Linens,
Napkins aud Sheeiings Handsome Damask
sets, Cloths and Napkins to match
LADIES CLOTH CLO8KS.
beavers for Ladies Cloak5, Cashmere Tor
Men s aud Boys wear, Corduroys and Beaver
teens for Hunting Suits.
KID GLOVES.
Chosson's Undrcssed Kid Gloves, Perinors
and Couryoisier's Celebrated KID Gloves.
COTfONS.
Our own private brands, STERLING IloUsE-
WIFE, EVERLASTING CAPITAL and ali the pcpu-
lar brands
Strangers and sojourners in the city seeking
frst-class dry goods, are cordially invited to
visit our eslablshmentand inspect our stock
IL incurs no obligation 10 purchase. The cash
standard values marked in plain figures.
Our customers in the adjoining States are
urgently and respectfully requested to honor
rs with their ord trs, all Of which will com
mand our prompt attention. Our stock is
now complete in all departments.
One Price marked in plain figures.
PERRY g. BROTHER,
Pennsylva. Avenue and Ninth Street,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
ESTABLISHED 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-09

Wanted Rest H. Maddox, the
witness now before the House committee Of
Congress investigating the Louisiana frauds
arrived here Saturday evening last, remaining
Over Sunday, aud leaving on the early train
ashington Monday morning. He says
Qe here to have days rest from the
'interviewers," reporters and the
BY whom be has been besieged since
in Washington, who, together with
aminer, Mr.. Dudley Field, have
red him TO death. lie remained
Sc quarters while here
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18
PE,RsoNx1..

W. 1. Marshall, agent Of the Mi. 4
st. Paul. road 10 in the city and is doing
some good. york for his line.
E.H. BY Was in the. city, Saturday
and has decided to- call the new hotsk
the Sheridan House instead Of the.
Headquarters Hotel, as It has heretofore
been spoken of. s'
C.B. Wright, President Of the n. PR.
R., H. "A. Towne, Supt, G: G. Sanbosn,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Col. K. NJ. Newport,
Auditor, ]. B. Power, Agent, together
with Mr.. conger, Member Of Congress
from Mich, Dr.. Stewart, Member from
Minnesota, Major Maginnis, delegate
Minnesota, Mr.. Reed, President Second
National Bank, st. Paul, Capt Bakey
and Mr.. Humphrey, St; Paul. spent Sat-
on a special train for st. Paul. All were
immensely pleased with Bismarck and
its surroundings.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18
A Horse Thief


FoRT Benton, June 13, 1877. --Pets
Matt, q half.breed horse thief, who. has
just finished . years imprisonment at
Fort Mcleod. left that place on tho ed
inst, taking with him band. of FIVE
head of horses, as follows: '9s7@t3i&-
2 head very large sorrel horses 't
large white horse. a1# 9sa
1bay, high head, rat tail horse. as;ai
l chestnut fsorrel, yellowish silver
name and tail, branded E on: one hip :
Matt was accompanied in his fight
by two half-breed women and Q boy
about13 years of age. It is supposed
that there were two men with
him, of this, however, we. are not, ceI-
tain. The supposition is that they win
20 to the Black Hills. Il will stand
people in hand to look out for the psrty.
Matt is . notorious character IN Non.
tan. 59fa Isl ?. -has ~. +.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18
BISMARCK, D. T, MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1877.

army in Roumania, indicating the proba-
bility Of an early fol wa-d movement:
The Turkish army in Armenia has been
strengthened by reinforcements. g
5sfs GEN. GRANT Z ~
was on Friday presented with the free
dom of London city in an elegant gold
casket. The ceremonies were impress
lively formal and at the lunch following
his health was drank by a distinguished
company, with many compliments and
hearty cheering.
Ez9s TWEED ANDaTR1RSDs
me much discouraged at the refusal to
release him. The refusal is said to have
been caused by the discovery Of deceP..
6on'in his statement Of facts, also that he
had seeretely conveyed large sums Of
money to Europe which is still under hla
control and can be secured by the city.
II appears
oAKEY HALLS SHARE
Of the ring stealing was in possession Of
Sweeney's estate, and has been paid to
the city in settlements of the suits against
P. B. Sweeney.
On the last day Of the Spring Meeting
at Bennington Station, Nd,
LULU
trotted against Goldsmith MAIDS best
time for purse Of one thousand dollars,
but in three attempts her best time was
221%. -s
GEN. SHERMAN, ~: -
Gen. Teliy and others will leave st.
Paul July 9th for Tongue river, via. Bis
marck, to meet Sheridan at the upper
Missouri. river posts.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18
Ifvv.alv ruids

{ y = .rtE AA4V0Ay = AseAsee f,..Fi.. s...t, -.
Sympathy is with .'Henest join"
Kleiner to-day. John, the veteran So
loon keeper On Jackson Street, l'.s
night about IL .o'cloc.1 met with = ser
ious and damaging accident BY the
bursting Of = barrel Of lightning" whis-
key. John, it seems, is in the habi; of
compounding his own liquors; thst q
to say, preparing them !by proe=s &.
make them pleasant to the pa.s:
While engag at . late hour last nigh.
in preparing barrel Of the cor modify
for ready consumption to-s he.
brought lighted candle in too close
proximity to the fluid, aud IN ignition
took place with portion Of the mate
rial left standing in an open vessel Oh
the top of the bsrrel. The flames were
attracted to the open bung hole in the
head Of the barrel, and igniting with
the escaping gas, caused an explosion
equal to young earthquake, bursting
the cask and scattering bdrniDg fluid
al over the honest landlord and about
the room, resulting in destroying the
barrel Of corn juice and producing
bad wound on one Of the hands OF the
landlord By fragment Of crocksr5.
John now thinks that it 10 not safe 70
deal in too high spirited fuias.-Ss Hss
Dispateh.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18

Father Martin will visit Bismarck
again this week and will conduct SER
vices at the Catholic church next Sun
day. Father Martin is confident that
resident clergyman will be sent to Bis
marek ct IN early day, and he is endeav
oring to arrange for 3 school, TO- 30
conducted BY the sisters st an early
day. He believes the large Catholic
population of this city, deserve this
eonsideTstion.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18

The council lasted three-quarters of
an hour, only, Sitting Bull and Whiss
Eagle speaking for tho Indians, and it
was determined that Sitting Bull
WOULD RKxAIx
on British soil and cease his warfare on
The Indians, Father Martin believes,
are fully convinced that it is useless for
them to further oppose the government
Sitting Bsll's camp consisis Of 130
lodges; Black Neon's Of about 130 lodg-
es; White Eagles Of 40 lodges Sit.:ng
Bulls camp 10 on Frsnchman's Crssk, -
stated, Black Moons On the main branch
of The Little Rocky, and White Eagle .
ct Woody Mountain. s..ss -. .ssI-5.g15.
The British officers ssy 'they ssn sssd-
lily control tho sales Of susmunition to
the Indians and will do %.
9ND coUu1BY
where they are = almost vheny desti.
tute Of timber and large bslts Of Bod
lands are found bat buffalo sre abund.
ant and Father NsItin thinks Il . shsne
that the white man should - gsquis0d
% support hs IsdisE II idlsnsss Of the
agencies when they can take care Of
themselves 80 we'll in . county not d t
for settlement BY the whites.
We gained much othsr information
Of Father Martin but our limited space
will not permit further notes to-day.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18
Montta,,na :, Gatfla

The first shipment Of cattle. from
Montana to Bismarck was received BY
the steamer Key West, and met with
ready sale on arrival of the boat, A. 81.
Meyers purchasing. The shipment con-
sisted of seventeen head of choice stock
cattle and is only the advance of other
large shipments 20 follow.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18
gft5gAf ia. tEI- Z
BLUE BLOOD.
Ronanoe OF the Ords-ThS Dosesns
h5ti da1t of q KfMG.aa ~ eRf7t

R0m12C0 OF the Ox0D-VAO O0oo08s
9h5 da1t q . KtnG.oo ~ saf7g
New Orleans Demscrst. "a 5,aaYi 4
We perceive from q northern oeWs.
paper, that Gen. Ord, who commands
on the Rio Grande, and hss received or-
ders to Cross the river and pursue Mex
ican depredators and cattle thieves, is
descendent Of George ~, iof Rngiands
by Mrs. Fitzherbert, reputable woman
and distinguished actress, with whom
the handsome but hesrtless prince no.
gent lived In the strictly moral and re-
ligious relation of husband under .
marriage solemnized by . Catholic
priest. Under the laws ot England
this marriage was made IN. Illegal one,
and George ~ was never man enough
to recognize its existence and validity,
but most basely and cowsrdly disown.
ed it, while he declined to recognize
and admit to his household the prin-
cess to whom he had been married in
conformity with the law. aa r
The son of Mrs. Fitzherbert BY George
~ was consigned to the care Of his tu-
tor, whose name WAS Ord, aud who
emf grated to this country, bringing his
young pupil with him. This son Of
George ~ adopted tho name Of his tu-
tor, Ord, married into . respectable
Virginia or Maryland family, and had
two SONS, who were named Atlsnticus
and Pacifcus. The first named was
sent to West Point, became IN officer { !
the United States, and is now the corr
mander on the Rio Grande. The othe,
brother, Pacificus. was an educstsd
lawyer and polished gentleman, who
engaged in the practice Of his protes.
sion in this city about thirty years age
and swell remembered BY his cotem-
poraries of the bar. He emigrated 70
California with his wife, who was .
native Of this city, and is nows prom
inent citizen and Judge in Californis. ].
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18

The Arkansas pulled out for Tongue
River this morning. Pilots, Voolfolk
and Baker, have put their steamer over
difficulties without trouble that have
worried others fearfullY. The Arksn-
sas is Of the Diamond Joe Line on the
Mississippi and is . fine boat. g.
/ The BENTON left for Benton yestsr.
day carrying very large trip. '''~s =. r.
The @. K. Peck left for Yankton on
Saturday and the John N. Chambers
for the Yellowstone the same day.
The Fannie Tatum after having sur
mounted all manner Of difficulties ar
rived this morning and left this after
noon for Fort Benton.
Capt. J. P. Clark, we'll known as a
successful river captain, is in the city.
The Captain is suffering still from q
recent attack of illness and is very weak
and forty pounds lighter than usual.
f. Capt: David Silver who has been
awarded the contract for carrying the
Indian and Military freig ghts on the
Missouri, is in the city looking after
the interests of his line, and will re-
main some days yet. -.
F Capt. Dan Marratta, agent of the
Coulson Line, is off on brief trip to
st. Paul we'll satisfied, no doubt, that
[al1 is working we'll on the Missouri riv.
er.
gs The Key West will lesve for; Benton
to.morrow. She arrived from thatPost
yesterday. Her manifest, log and pas
senger list appear elsewhere.
The City journal of the 18th says:
The stage of water at this point re-
mains at about the same as Saturday,
but rise Of five inches was reported
lsit evening from Yankton, eight inch.
es from Yankton Agency, . stand from
Sully, and . fall from Bismarck. From
Omaha rise of twelve inches since
Saturday is announced. Extensive
washing Of the banks is repprted from
ar along the river. At Porter's mills,
below Iona, great CONSERVATION exis-
ted last Sunday, and the whole neigh
borhood turned out to save the; proper.
u bY removing It back from the shore.
The hill and five shousss weis removed.
| At this place the principal wash since
our last report has been at the point
Just above the mouth of Perry creek,
where slice of about fifteen feet dis
appeared. yesterday, taking the bank
nearly up TO- the railroad bridge leading
to the government warehouses. The
track west of the warehouses has been
removed, and the removal of one of the
houses has been completed. The work
being done by the city was prosecuted
Sunday and yesterday. Dozens Of loads
of willows were cut on the Nebraska
side, brought over on the Undine, and
placed tops down between the bank and
the booms which had been constructed
of logs. On top Of this were thrown
scores of loads of manure, SO IS to pre-
sent to the food . surface of something
more substantial than the crumbling
earth with which it has been amusing
itself. The result was that the damsg-
ing eddies were stopped where the work
has been completed, and the labor will
lbe pushed - rspidly - may bs under
the circumstances. .Ssuborn & RoIlstt
hsd number Of piles driven to con.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18

ceiving Eve hundred and twenty-five
dollars aud = span of horses f from On 4 Enbry lo
Cannon, an enemy Of Sheriff Storks,
whom Garner murdered. Tuesday eve.
ming last Gamers wife was permitted tc
enter his cell to remain until execution
Friday morning he was found dying and
She dead. From letter left it appears
she carried into the Jail, in her mouth
morphine, which they divided. Fearing
this was not enough they finished the
job by strangalation. He stuffed cotton
in his nostrils, and handkerchief in hi
mouth and then twisted wire bail of his
cell bucket around his neck. He died in
a few minutes after the officer entered
his cell.
THE BRITISH CLAIM
against the. United States filed be-
fore the Fisheries Commission, which
met at Portland on Saturday, amounts
to two million dollars. ss sss. <z5 s9A :. :
1<AGAA As91ASSSu-,.x
ofLearde the, Mexiesn ptetender, haye
qsttke3 Aibdasesoa slse Rio Grahds.
A Fort Cla~k special says, on Monday
last detachment Of Mexicsn Govern
ment troops crossed the Rio Grande
twenty miles below that point to escape
from the revolutionis:s, who followed
them and attacked them. at night, killing
several nd wounding many, and then
recrosset, in3o Me-ico. The officers OF
the Mexican II oops were afterward
ARRESTED AND D1sARldED
and then released on parole. The revo-
lutionists are recruiting on this side OF
the line. .-r ,v
The Pennsylvania Posrd Of Pardons
has ~ r=s, 80. -. -r, 4,
REFUSED TO COMPUTE
the sentence ofsMolly Maguires con-
demned to death.
THE RUSSIANS
in Roumania are extreme y busy prepar-:
ing for their forward movements. The
Turks claim their situation in Armenia
is much improved. -, -
A VIZ III ton dispatch says Robert
RICHIE, &C. 40, long time clerk in the
Q. M. Generals Office, III "a :
ouARRELED WITH HIS WIFE
aboutsi.s. K items, break ing his flowers
and sthrc, e ID to kill them She said i
hedid she would u pull Ap ms tomato
vines. Richer began to
Kill THE KITTENS
and she to prll rup the lyines, when he,
placing . revolver 10 his head, said, syou
see me-" and shooting himself immedi.
ately e.: .i:ed. He was appointed from
H'ss'i 1a@a ~ ssz.r~ eerh1nsasgn
sa6ied on Saand.y ID Europe LIE IA.
accomranied down New York bay by a
large company of distinguished republi-
cans. .lfs:as4 aradiioT s1tt &C Ne
TORNADO
swept II: AOsA peASo W W 'A@~~ s -
Minnesota Thursday night, destroying
r:.nerous buildings and much other
properly in McLeo Washington and
Dakota counties, Mlnn., and in Pierce
and Dunn counties, Wis. Severe. per
sons were injured seriously, and Mrs
Walch, Of Langdon, was killed, her head
being literally knocked off blythe limb o /
a tree whirling in the storm.
ELLA EvERTON,
OF Quincy, ILL, betrayed under a prom.
ise Of marriage, by Henry McCord, com
mitted suicide on Friday.
IsIAH MccADAY,
a comrositor from Austin, committed
suicide at Faribault Friday evening.
-.s -.--4.s,.* fridays srIcIAls
to London report activity in the Russian
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18

THE RIVER.

The river is still falling though it
maintains good stage and will until
late in the season. -.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18

III fNf ~ Notes ana WOvus , rra ss.ta.D
II was Lieutenant -RomanoasH who
had the 'emaiden shot in the Eastern
war. ssWfat did he shoot her 6r? Mrs..
Spilkins wants to know.
A victim Of Mr.. Greeley's handwriting
saws: stIf Horace had written that in
scription on. the wallin BABY ylon, Belahaz-
zer would have been 4 good IDEAL more
scared than he was.
When an enthusiastic editor describes
a BRIDE as bonny, and an envious compes-
itor sets her up as bony, as was done at
Jacksonville the other day, hope fF a
season bids the world farewelE ssFss
The hard times are having very de.
pressing effect upon the conscience
market. Only little over 81 900 were
received at the Office of the Controller
Of the Treasury since the. first of last
year. s.Ss
x witty Frenchman writes in a Paris
newspaper that ga French Major is a
man who has three decorations. The
third was given him because he had two,
the second because he had one, and the
first because he had none. f-It-[.5 -
Burlington Hawk-Eye: "Send us, from
every town and county in America poems !;
sad, sweet, dreamy poems on Summer
Write only on one side of the paper,
please. We want the other side. of the
sheet to write editorials on.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18
" sITrIo BULL's CArP

OASV sNA1SA0l 2SSse 49, HSSIASss i AAsSy Aee>e
plenty. Of buffalo meat and Father Mar
tln took presents Of coffee and sugar
with them and the time was spent by
the Indians in ,feasting and dancing.
Father Martin paid numerous visits to
Sitting Bull :darisgi this time but told
him from the start that if he, could not
come into the Agencies and submit to
the tsrms Of surrender offered that he
had best remain across the line. But
Sitting Bull would give no answer until
ths British officers arrived. When the
oficerG arrived Father Martin was in
vited to 20 over, to, large council tent
which had been erected in, the mean
time where be met Sitting Bull and his
principal chiefs, and Mi. Irwin. Major
Walsh, Capt Allen and Cspt. Clark, of
tho Northwestern mounted police.
THB CoUKc1L
was opened BY prayer by Sitting Bulls
chief assistant, who called upon the
Great Spirit, the earth, the sun, the
moon, and stars and upon oil of the ell
ements to witness their good intentions
and for such sid IS could be granted.
Sitting Bull - s''L- -...-
LIGHTED HIS PIPE
and required Father Martin, who never
uses tobacco, to join them in smoke
for peace, perhaps. 9a .aa
Sitting Bull then made . passionate
appeal to Father Martin for the truth.
he said he was tired Of lies and wanted
the truth. He complained of the treat
ment. he had received from the govern
ment indulging in dowery language and
metaphor and allegorya to- . great ex-
ten He said they had attacked him
without cause and killed his people and
seemed to seek blood Is if it was sweet
to them. OF course Father Martin was
reminded that the country belonged to
the Indians and Sitting Bull claimed
that only The no.. atg4@4 2ais !: ms aie
aahi srAmA1Ds AID BRITISH
had treated them properly. He said
he did not want any soldiers IN their
country and would not receive any an
nuities nor did he have any lands to
soil but he HEd ss2{i' - -
stitQIag WANTED TRADERS s
to.whom he could sell his robes and
other things in exchange for such things
rs he might need. He then required
Father Martin TO repeat the '5li s&sSii&'
s.Faaat CONDITIONS OF sUR1BNDfB o s5a 2
proposed By the government and was
again informed that he would be re.
ouircd % surrender srms and ponies,
but he thouGht the1 Weuld b allowed
70 rensin IL the buffalo oeuntfy'snd be
granted srns aud annunition for hum
ting purposes. He told them he came
to them by permission Of the govern
ment and was confident Ill would be
safe in their persons if they surrender
ed. Sitting Bull said he knew all that
Father Martin tod him and was told
that Father Martin regretted then that
he had come 50 far to repeat it to him.
The
BRITISH oIIIcHRs
seemed to have much sympathy for Sit.
ting Ball and his people, but endorsed
al that Father Martin said and told s.
B. If he rsmsined in their country he
must behave himself snd not go ACROSS
the line and commit depredstlons.
Father Martin told him he did not come
70 adviss him for be wss too smart to
need sdvics, bat b cane 70 give bin,
in6osmstion thst b sappesed be did
net possess.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18

Father 6artt2'S Visit to Sitting Bull.
In our last We noted Father Martins
return from his visit to Sitting Bulls
Camp. Since then we have had an In
terview with him and, haYe recei.ed
from his own lips the following inter
esting particulars; sez 4.l -g5.ssLf .
Father Martin, reached Fort Peck
Nay 15. Agent Mitchell aided him in
every possible mannner. He left that
s.sncy on the 18th of Nay accompan-
led by John Howard. interpreter, and
eight Indians. Bad weather and the
ipexpsrisncei OF the Indian. guides do
.layed then somewhat but they. finally
reached Sitting Balls Camp on French
Greek, sixty miles north Of the boun-
da.y line, On thu 36th nit iri5 z..-ta.
.gaain SITTING BULL ,6a fs NJ.
Had hsatd Of thsir approach and sent
word that hs wouM. 81, glad to meet the
party but desired them 70 60 to the
I | y.I. i, IAuKsonAY CAMP .d saj Rs
near By, and thsir course was changed
,sccordipgly. p N hosr or 80 Sitting
Bull and ly-e 10 ~ sfE .a t55.t ~
,cg 1mI1Y novr7ED wAHl1oIs ta
made their appssrsnce singing their
songs Of Welcome perhaps, perhaps Of
triumph. They extsnded their hands
and took. thsparty TO their camp and
quartsrsd them in 4 soldiers lodge.
Having lost . large number Of horses
and most Of their camp equipsge and
supplies in crossing the river in the
spring they were very poor. They had
already exchanged $50 horses for things
absolutely needed but still were quite
d. titute; however, they made Father
Martins party as comfortable as possi-
bio. Sitting Bull sent word to g
lieu 3I& scYHREss MOUNTAIN looE sz.a
and requested the attendance of the
British officers at . council to be held.
He said he had been: driven from his
fathers land and did not want to talk
with Father Martin until he DngllTDa
HEARD IRON his eIAnDnorHEB. al'
A delay Of Dix. days followed and
Father Martin spent his time visiting
in ,,a.f,. - 80 ~ - -. :,
, z2al4 s1rr11a ,1u BULLS CAMP 5 o2.s /. :. :.
:.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-18

safs z7d5 20 re . 70 iae EaE2l
n ..as5s 2r0s ~ Jst ri Is
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