davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25
Temperanee Eneampment.

The Temperance Eacampmeut, to be held
in Mr.. Isaac H. Striler's Woods, near Lee
town, viii begin on Thursday, August 80,
1877.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25
schedule OF Trains
IIarper's Fer.y& Valley Branch
Y. = =. Il. Il.

Taking effect Monday, June llth, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25

i ! WATSON,
J.s II. GROVE,
JAS. W CHAIRMAN,
JuSEPH WAGELY,
GEo. ". NICELY.
Executive Committee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

The TRIBUNE office is being enlarged
and improved and has been raised to a
swo story building and a front of=heavy
plate.glass put in. In order to raise it
the old root was taken off, and this was
no sooner done than it commenced TO
rain and keptit up somewhat Industrious
ly tor three days. In the meantime
cti1nneys and partitions xere torn down
and the Office was in such confusion that
not even an extra could be got out. The
paper appears again on iirne,Yhoweverr,
and will appear regularly from this. time
forward. When our new quarters are
completed our readers may look for trl !
weekly edition in place Of :, our ., seml-week- mi
ly, and then; we will be in better shape
to serve our subscribers and entertain
our friends. u eF 7
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
Abscouded.

i. j. Mcdonald who came to Bis
marck from St. Paul few weeks ago,
and entered upon the work of contract
ing and building with quite a. flourish
of ,trumpets, turned up missing last
week and several moura the loss of vafi-
Gus sums due: for lumber, labor. etc.
The heaviest loser is Lee Whalen wko
paid tie a5sconding contractor nearly
seven hundred dollars to apply on His:
building contract, but oaly fifty detlers
seems to have been paid by Mcdonald
on account of lumber and nothing on
account oflabor. Though Whalen loses
outright over $500 be is paying all of
the bills due laborers and o theirs, thoug gh
in paying the contractor he supposed be
covered these. Other individuals lose
from ten to fifty dollars each, the. sums
amounting in the aggregate to some
thing over a. thousand dollars. In this
connection we desire to call attention
to the card Of Henry Dion & Co., con-
tractors and builders, and to recon-
men6 them or other yell knewn contrac-
tors in preferencesto those irresponsi-
BILE chaps who have nothing to reconl-
mend them but the ridicuiously low
terms they Offer, and the g!ibness of
their tongues. ,n -, -s.i
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
Stage Passengers.

Among the passengers by tie last
two stages from the Black Hills we no.
tice the following: LIS. Hubbard, S. F.
Morrow, David Clifford, II. Gross, G. H.
Moore, John Renning, Alex Foss, x.
Eurber and Andrew Bay. Yesterdays
stage left with the following list of pas
sengers booked for Deadwood: s. &c.
Miller, N. Fl. Nelson, F. Goodman, y.
L. Hall, C. Callahan, G. W. Williams,
Geo. A. Roberts, Michael Simonson,
John A. Grethen, leaving P. Drake,
Mrs. E. N. S,ossen, John Lebleu, 4.
Lavigne, 7. Udson and G. Beaulieu. The
following are among those booked for a
palace coach in the emigrant train: Q.
Messing, P. Freidlund, N. Peterson, A.
johnson and John Wool.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

Last week we stated that the Bismarck
Line run the first regular stage-coa!ch into
Deadwood. This is not true though our
information seemed to be direct, and reli-
able, but it is true that they run the first
coaches into Deadwood this spring,as the
roads between Crook City and 7Deadwood
are so horrible that the other lines have
run light wagons on that end of the route
while the remainder of the line has been
covered by coaches BEING unwilling to
misrepresent even hostile interest we
embrace the opportunity, to corrects orr
statement" Ii ~ aasi szsaaa <.Ltsa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
Personal,

=
II. s. Parkin, Of Standing Rock, IL in the city.
Major Hughes, Indian Agent at Standing Rock Is
In the city.
Gen. w. P. Carn has returned to his post at
Standing Rock.
Col. Ham, Of the Chicago Inter Ocean, has been
In the city some days.
y; A. * Mckenzie and son, and Mr. P. ". Savage
and son are fu the city enroute for the Black Hills.
Gen. D. 8. Stanley and Capt. ]. NJ. Barnes, U.
8. A., enroute for the Yellowstone, arrived last
evening.
~ William 8. Harmon and bride arrived from Minne-
apolis last evening. Welcome to the ranks Of the
family men. EEf ta -
,: C. H Mason, Of st. Paul has accepted comfort
able and lucrative position In the Office Of the Depot
Quartermaster in this city.
Capt. R.. 8. Blakely of the Northwestern Stage
Line, arrived last evening and will proceed to
Deadwood on the next stage.
Lieut. w. u. Low, of the Goth Infantry, was in
the city yesterday enroute for Tongue river for SER
wee In the engineer department.
r. A. Grant, P. NJ. at Fargo, was in town yester-
day admiring Bismarck enterprise as developed in
the numerous buildings which are going up on every
hand.
VIM Watson, John Watson, j ohm AcChesnsy
and Mr.. Middleton, Of Cottage Grove, Minn., who
were hunting land on the orth Pacific, spent SUM-
dag in the city.
E.W Fisher leaves for New York to -norrow to
be absent about three weeks. Mr.. Fisher is one of
tie live men Of Bismarck, and We bespeak for him
the kindly Offices Of all with whom he may come in
contact
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
NO. 49.
The First BABY.

hrs. Slaughter has received number
of packages Of seeds addressed: To
1.-THE First Baby now living, born in
the town Of Bismarck to citizen there
OF; in care of Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter,
"The Doctors Wife" The following
note from Mrs. Slaughter shows how
the seeds have been disposed OF:
ED1roR Tn1BUsE:-I made an equal
division of the seeds betweenli little john
ny O'Leary and Annie Plummer; as the
frst was undoubtedly the "6rst baby
now living, and his father though
soldier, is now citizen; while the lat
ter, though several months younger. is
the first baby born to citizen Of the
town. l find the ''pioneers" were much
pleased with my letter and want to
carry out my proposal to give these
"two irst.babies" lot apiece. Can't
you say something to induce the Coun-
Gil to consider the matter? 9 y
TIE DocroR's WIFE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
NOTES FROM BUFORD.

FoBr BuFoRD D. T., May 5th, 1871
The steamer Yellowstone arrived at
2:4O P. N. on the 3Oth rltimo, and left
up Y Yellowstone, at o'clock, P. N. the
1st inst.
Grave doubts are entertained as to
the feasibility of navigating the Yellow
stone riye- this season. River men
say the June raise may make the river
oavigabie for that month. Tne ''moun-
tain men, say that there is no snow in
the bills, and there is nothing to cause
a raise, if you except the possible con-
tingency of heavy rains.
The steamer Key West, Capt, Nick
Buesen, arrived here last evening at
5:15 P. r., and left for Benton at 4:1O
A. H., OF. this date. The Key West is
one Of the finest boats on the river,
and all who have travelled with Captain
Buesen, Join in. commencing him as
gallant gentlemen. In fact the Key
West, as far as her officers are concern
ed, is entitled to "big pair Of horns"
and with the portly form Of old Ross
presiding over the cuisine, every one is
sure, when taking passage on this boat,
to enjoy ali tie comfort imaginable.
Mr. H. a. Marshall, the popular band
leader of the 9Th Infantry, arrived here
last evening from Tongue River enroute
east. Mr.. Marshall as manager of the
yellowstone Concert Room" at the
Cantonment, has met with deserved sue
cess this winter, and his band oftwentE-
eight pieces is highly spoken Of.
Yellowstone Kelly, who arrived with
Mr.. Marshall, leaves by mail this a. II.
for Bismarck, enroute to Washington.
Keliy-though he would never tell you
so bimseif-has made many good In
CLANS" while IN this country. lie is al
intelligent fine looking fellow, and has
a goodjT vein Of romance in his comPo-
si;.oe w1,c:i few suspect. REx.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
Fruit, Fish and Meat Market.

Fruit, Fish and Meat Market.
One Of the institutions of Bismarck
is the new meat, fish and fruit market
of, Hallett & Keating. The building
they occupy is one Of the largest in
the, city and was originally occupied by
Morton as gambling hall. 1t is now
divided into several apartments, and
specially arranged for the accommoda-
ton Of this new business. The fish box
will hold something less than q car load
and is 50 perfectly adapted to the use
for which it was constructed that Lake
Superior trout ten days from the Lake
are as fresh and nice. as when first
caught. The box for Sstbeef will hold
three dressed beeves and will keep the
meat. in the best shape possible for sew
eral days. Messrs Hallett & Keating
have already placed on the block some
Of the, finest beef ever brought to this
market and intend to continue to do so.
They keep Lake Superior Trout at all
times, and brook trout when possible
to obtain them, white fish, black bass,
pickerel, &C., and green fruits of all
kinds in their season. They have the
best facilities for handling blue berries
aud when the blue berry season comes,
if any are produced in the Northwest,
they will be able to supply their Gus.
toners. Already in addition to lemons,
oranges, pineapples, &C., they have de
lighted their rcustomerswith the dilicious
strawberry, and for some time they
have supplied the restaurants and hotels
With radishes, lettuce, new onions, &c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

It seesns the directors Of the North Pa
cifc, at their meeting on the 9th inst,
determined to extend the North Pacssic
to the coal fields but to do so--withesst
mortgaging the Pacific end.of.thcir line.
The directors were greatly pleased with
the financial showing made by the tnaEa-
gers and hopes are entertained that the
road may be extended this season to the
Yellowstone. + E9E8t s1&I '-15l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

Jack Gilmer, Of Gilmer, Salisbury 6
Co., the great Northwestern Stage men !.
who are operating no less than two
thousand miles of stage line, is in the
city having driven the mail through
from the Black Hills in two days and a
half. Gilmer is much pleased with the
Bismarck route and with Bismarck,
and came into this region for the pur-
pose of adding to their already exten-
sive line ofstages, but finding the ground
fully occupied he at once determined to
abandon the field as stated elsewhere.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
BISMARCK, D. T, WEDNESDAY, NAY 6, 1877

Edward Rickard vs. Richard Connel.
Stoyell for plaintiff, Stewart for defen-
dant.
O. Fl. Bealvs. Geo. w. Sweet. Stoy.
ell for plaintiff, Van Etten for defend
ant. g3
Geo. W. Sweet vs.. j. W. Proctor.
Van Etten for plaintiff.
Thos. Van Etten vs.. J. H. Marshall.
Alex. Mckenzie and j. B. Ford. Van
Etten for plaintiff.
L. II. Griffin vs.. Thos. Van Etten.
Stoyell for plaintiff. Van Etten for de-
fendant.
The new Grand Jury reported indict-
ments against Fitzgerald, DeMarsh,
for complicity in the Bannigan escape,
but the course that will be taken can
not be determined in time for to-day's
paper. ,aag' ~ d5f
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
Black Hills Mail.

| gMessrs. Salisbury, Gilmer & Co., Of
Salt Lake, who own the stage line be-
tween Cheyenne and Sidney and the
Black Hills, secured the contract for
carrying the mail from Bismarck to the
Hills, and intended to put on a trst-class
stage line, but On their arrival at Bis
marck they found the ground occupied
by Messrs.a Blakely Carpenter & Clark,
wnGsG snd akne 1eguar
ingly they have turned over their mail
contract to the Northwestern Company
and have abandoned to them this field
of operations. This is well. The North
western Company have put in large
amount of capital and they are prepared
to do the work in the most satisfactory
manner, and they deserve all of the en-
couragement that can be given them by
the North Pacific or by the people.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
Kalafat, was renewed last week and the
Custom House in Kalafatss was destroyed,

~4AoADAA sAAAs\ssAs$sW Vs>0 Ss>1
and the
CHURCHES INJURED.
The indications are that one Russian
corps will cross the Danube at Widen
and another near Mikapolis. The Rus
sian corps in Asia has gained victory
between Kars and Erzeraum
CAPTURING FOURTEEN THOUSAND TURKS.
Three Russian divisions are moving
upon Erzeraum. The Turkish irregulars
have destroyed several ligters carrying
the English flag, and Greek brig with
British cargo, on the Danube. All were
insured at Lloyd's.
THE BRITISH ARMY
and naval preparations are being pushed
night and day. The Sultan vii! in few
days
PROCLAIM A HOLY WAR,
calling the faithful to rally to the stand
ard of the prophet Mohamedan.
The inhabitants of lower Circassia
broke out in
INSURRECTION
a few days ago, but were summarily put
down.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
didn't Know Whether nfs VIE
Liked IT.

She didn't K7,ow Whether nfs Wife
Liked it.
An illustration of the absorbing power
of religious fervor and its tendency to also
look to others peace of mind while bask-
ing in ar ecstatic and perfect understand
ing that "God is love" was shown here
this week in the related experience of a
young Scandinavian convert, a hired girl,
who, talking in a meeting for the first
time, said: 81 didn't talk goot Englisii,
but a gcot christian mans he talk to me
many times, and loves that mans better
as all the mans what I know and ike to
kiss that mans, but not know if his wo-
mans she like it."-ExeAangs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

At Carroll, on the 10Th, it was learn.
ed that Col. Vawter, of Helena, died
on the Key West on the 9th. a,
Cow Island she took on board sixty
tons Of ore, and at Ft. Peck, 1t. Day
and detachment of the 9th Infantry.
She met the Peninah near Wolf Point
with two companies Of the 9th Infantry,
enroute for Fort Peck, and at P. n. ol
the 18th. met the G. K. Peck. i
/ The Yellowstone attempted to pass
the Yellowstone, but gave it up and
passed on to Benton. She was 35 miles
above Buford on the 18th. y
The Meade was met below the Muddy
on the 18th inst, the Far West and
7th Cavalry at Tobacco Gardens at Z
p. II. the same day. d.
The Western was met near Bears
Tail wood yard on the 18th.
-eThe Benton discharged her cargo,
consisting of 1900 sacks of ore, 800
bales ofsskins and 500 hides, at Bis
marck, and will leave for Benton as
advertised elsewhere. The Benton
brought the following list of passen-
gers:
From Benton-Mrs Chase and daughter Mrs
Abt and children, D Budd, L Smith. Bartells,
\ L Pickler, G Grove, c Powell, Phelix Dari.
wee, II Laufy. J H Gamble and son, Griffin D
Mcleod, VIM Dougherty, Mr. Quon. - l. = (
Fort Buford-A Phelps nd wife, Mrs Chapman,
Michael Harris, James Comfy, DanT Knapp. vt
Fort Stevenson--Wm Lacy. EEtf
The Benton reports the river station.
cry at Benton feet above low water.
The knowing ones report very little
snow in the mountains and predict low
water. The June rise they say will
depend entirely upon rains. She left
Bismarck April '24th and arrived at
Benton May 9th, 10 A. M-6 days earlier
than ever boat has succeeded in get
ting there before.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

Henry 0olwe!l, ofIova, many years
ago foreman for the writer's Minnesota
Office, succeeds Miss Belle Comeford in
the TRIBUNE Office Miss Comeford goes
to the Black Hills: Mr. ,Colwell is a
first-class job printer as we'll as com :,
positor and with Plumley and Cclweil
in the job department and Bolles
on the news case, the TRIBUNE is
better prepared than ever before to turn
out first class work on short notice and
low prices. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
Black Hills Stages.

Stages carrying the o. s. mail and
express now run regularly three times
a week between Bismarck and Dead
wood and in few days they will com
mence running daily. Messrs. Blakely,
Carpenter. & CLARK End that their
tri weekly stages are overcrowded both
ways and have reason to suppose thst
increased facilities will bring increased
trade; accordingly stock for the extra
service has been ordered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
REARfURES.


Western, Gould, Master, Fort Benton. zr
The river has been rising for some
days and is now in fine condition.
The Josephine, which met With diff
Guilty on the Yellowstone, has passed
on to her destination, passing Glendive
on the Sd lnst., and the Denver and
other vessels which met with trouble
coming up, have passed over all difficult
ties and are now in port, and Commo-
dore Munger no longer huns, "Where,
Oh, where = the good old Denver!"
~ The Western reached Bismarck from
Yankton in nine days and three hours,
making the banner trip of the seasen,
so far. She departed for Stevenson
where she remained some hours waiting
for the9expedition to overtake her and
then proceed up river.
J The Benton will make the first round
trip to Benton axd return, and will
leave on her second trip on the 18th.
They Key West will leave for the same
pointon the 25th..e. <s.e~,. g-=r.g--
= Tie Kate .Kinney4is now loading at
Bismarck with Ceulson line freights
and will leave for Fort Benton to-day.
The Florence Meyer and R.W. Dugan
are loading with Quartermaster stores
and will leave for the Big Horn to-day.
They will take portion or all of the
goo carpenters, who are to work on the
Big Horn Posts, who arrived on the
North Pacific. last erening. ar
The Arkansas, Of the D. & D. con-
tract line, arrived yesterday and is
loading for Post No. I, on the upper
Yellowstone. She reports the Katy P.
Kovntz and Fannie Tatum on the river
above Fort Pierre, and they will prob
ably arrive tomorrow, and will also
load for the upper river.
Capt. Marratta, llearne1 by telegraph
YESTERDAY that the elegant new steam
ers of the Coulson line, Big Horn and
Rose Budd, would leave Pittsburgh for
Bismarck on the 10th inst, and on
their arrival they will take their place
in the regular work Of the line, plying
between Bismarck and Fort Benton.
Capt Mart Coulson will command the
Big Horn. and Grant :, arsh the Rose
Budd.
The Tidal Wave left Yankton for
Bismarck on the 9th inst.
The Osceola left Yankton for Bis
marck on the 10th inst.
The Benton arrived from Benton to-
day, making the first round trip of the
season. She left Benton on the 11th
and met the Key West Is miles below
Ft. Clsggett.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

Bailey & Landre have reconstructed
their store and now have as neat an
establishment as one could wish. These
enterprising young men, By the way,
have splendid business in the hard
ware line, and keep up their stock IN
good shape.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

John Ostland has let contract for
rebuilding his livery stable which he
intends to front on Main Street. The
building will be two story-tbe lower
portion for livery and the upper por~
tion for public hall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

Elsewhere will be found a letter frofn
Deadwood and we assure our readers: hat
they will find it intensely interesting.
The writer gives an intelligent idea of the
situation IN DeadWood. :
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

Chas Gayle, the safety lamp man, is
still in the city but will probably leave
for Deadwood in a few days. Mr.. Gayle
met With splendid success in this city
and met with no difficulty in convincing
Bismarck people that he could furnish
q light full as good as gas at very low
prices.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

John W. Proctor returned from
two days hunt few days ago loaded
down with ducks and geese-not less
than two hundred of the former, and
since then he has felt so proud of his
success that no common hunter could
approach him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

Joseph Pennen has sold to L. Hum
bert, Of Sioux City, the corner form
erlY occupied by Garver's hardware
store, for the sum of 5000. Mr.. Hum
bert will at once erect building for a
harness shop and other goods in that
line.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16
DISTRICT COURT.

The District Court convened on the
9Th inst. The Hon. A. H. Barnes,
Judge, E. N. Corey, Clerk, and the fol-
lowing members of the bar present:
John A. Stoyell, Geo.i P. Flannery,
Thos. Van Etten, E. A. Williams, II.
NJ. Davis, David Stuart, and D. 0.
Preston, also, w. w. Erwin and Geo.
W. Sweet, of st. Paul. v.
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
is as follows j rs
Territory vs.. VIM. S. Lawrence:
Stoyell prosecuting, Flannery defend
ing assault with dangerous weapon.
Recosnizance.in the sam of $500, for
feited. -
Same IS. N, q. Mash and John Hy-
lon -wilflul injury to personal prop
erty (growing out Of claim jumping
case, ,-Stoyell prosecuting, Williams
& Preston defeading. Indictment
quashed for informality. =, Z.
Same vs.. Chas. Driscoll-ch arged
with aiding Brannigan's escape. Plead
guilty to a misdemeanor, and fined
$3.50, one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars of which the Judge ordered placed
to the credit of the School Fund and
the balance to be used to meet the ex-
pense Of prosecution.
Same vs., Harry Darrah, for assisting
in Bannigan's escape. Held in the sum
of $500 as witness for the prosecution.
Same vs.. Samuel Biting. Cent;nued
and defendant released on bail.
On motion of the County; Attorney a
new Grand Jury was impanelled yester-
day, the old having been discharged, as
an important witness, who had left the
country, in the Bannigan cases had
been found. r
Demarsh and Fitzgerald were held to
await the action of this Grand Jury.
Peabody & Lyons vs.. j. D. Wake
man. Flannery for plaintiffs, Stoyell
for defendant. Verdict for plaintiff.
Thos. Leonard vs. Patrick Deverse.
Stoyell for plaintiff, Stewart for defend
ant. Verdict for plaintiff.
John F. Nichols vs.. Geo. Gibbs.
Stewart for plaintiff, Preston and Will
liams for defendant. Attachment va
Gated.
Treasurer Of Burleigh County vs..
N. P. R. B. Co. Suit for taxes. Stoyell
for plaintiff, Flannery for defendant.
Held by Court for decision,
r. Mills rs. C. F. Hobert. Flannery
for plaintiff. Judgment by default for
plaintiff.
Cbas. A. Louis vs.. j. E. Walker.
Flannery for plaintiff. Judgment by
default. -
Forepaugh & Tarbox vs.. J. E. Walk
er. Flannery for plaintiff. Judgment
by default. Ei
TOWN SITE CASES.
In the following cases under the
town site act, Judge Barnes ordered
that the appellant should De the plain
tiff and that the plaintiff should have
thirty days for complaint and the de-
fendant twenty days for answer, com
plant to be served on the attorney ap-
pearing in the record.
N. P. Clark vs. City of Bismarck.
Preston & Williams for plaintiffs, Elan
merry for defendant.
Alonzo Gates 7s City of Bismarck.
preston q w lliianS ioI piaIht'l, IIdh
merry for denfendant.
Anna E. Shaw VS.. City Of 8 smarck.
Preston & Williams for plaintiff, Fian-
merry for defendant.
Peter Brasseau VS.. joan Ostland.
Flannery for plaintiff, Preston & Will
liams for defendant.
Geo. G. Gibbs vs.. John F. Nichols.
Preston & Williams for plaintiff, Stew
art for defendant.
John Nichols vs.. City of Bismarck.
Stewart for plaintiff, Flannery for de-
fendant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

The Northwestern Stage Company
has built neat dwelling house 28x36,
two stories, on the corner west of their
stables, for boarding house.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-16

Oscar Ward hasdetermined to return
to Bismarck and is on his way to this
point with large herd of cattle.