davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
Ncm Publications..
UARPER's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR JANUARY


CONrATSs:
ENGIAND's GREAT SEAPORT. BY W. Il. Rdeins.
with fourteen Illustrations.
A CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF ANTS. BY Mary
Treat with Illustrations
A REPoRTER's ROMANCE A story. BY Ernest In.
gcIsol. with three Illustrations by Abbey.
RANBLES IN The SOUTH OF FRANCE-i. By -
O. W. BENJAMIN with twenty. Eve illustrations.
CLOIsoNNE ENAMEL. BY Jennie ]. Young. with
eight illustrations
THE MEETING OF THE "ROYAL" on DURDiIhh
DOWN by George L. Wanng, IT, with seventeen ilustra
TONS
ROUSSEAU. with portrait
THE NECKLACE. \ Poem. by A. +.
YE HAG. By Robert Herrick. With an illustration BY
Abbey
HOME By Porte Crayon. with twelve illustrations.
MARIA DEL OCCIDENTE. BY Zadel Barnes Gustaison
With portrait
MACLEOD OF DARE--(Coneluded) BY William Black
with illustration
THE IMAGE OF SAN DONATE. A Christmas Story
BY Virginia W. johnson.
THE RETURN OF THE EATIVE-tConcludodl BY
Thomas Hardy.
THE GREAT HARVEST YEAR. A Poem BY Edward
Everett Hale.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
HARPFR'S MAGAZINE, one year. .............. ~ 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY. one year ~"O
HARPERs BAZAAR, one 400
The THREE publications., one year.''''.'.-... ~ W
SIX subscriptions 20 90
Address
HARPER BROTHERS,
Franklimsquare, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
PLAY DAYS,
THE BODLEYS ON WHEELS

Fifteen simple, entertaining wholesome Stories Chill
dren by Mlss JEwETT author Of Doephaven." Charm
ing Gift Book. 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
TOUR EXCELLENT JUVENILES.
"MOOTuER GOOSEDI COLORS.

MOTHER GOOSE MELODIES. very full collection with
of Family Eight Brilliant CooTed Pictures
and very attractive cover 81 co.
Certainly VIC do recall sumptuous ehtlon."-
IThe Nation (New-YOrk)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
A STORY OLE A CAT

Is most taking and delicious bit Of humOr let loose and
win be enjoyed and children Of all ages says The
Christian Register 81 90.
-. Sold By all Booksellers ana by the PublisherA
HoU6HToE, oSGooD CO..
Il LStof.plaoe. EeWYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
New Dnblicdtlons.
New pnblirdtlons.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, NETWORK,
PUBLISH THIS DAY.
THE IRISH BAR:
Comprising
ANECDOTES, BOE.MoTs AND BIOGRAPHICAL
SKETCHES OF THE BENCH AND
BAR OF IRELAND
BY. RODERICK o'FLANAGAN.
4to, paper 10 cents.
No 80 in the FRANKLIN-SQUARE LIBRARY"
HARPER's FRANKLIN-sQUARE LIBRARY.


Is POpenioyi BY Anthony Trollope. 10
o History Of Crime BY Victor 10
g. The Russians OF To daY. ~
T. Paul knox, Pitman. BY J. b. HarwoOd.. 10
o. Ny Hearts I'm the Highlands. III
g. Henrette. By Ernest Dau,let. ~
T. Christine Brownlees ordeal BY NJ. Patrick...... 10
o. Worth by Meta Orred. 10
10. Kiugsdene. BY Mrs. FethCrstonhaugh. 10
IL. Cleveden By Stephen 10
IL. The People OF Turkey 10
Is. The Young Duke BY Benjamin Dsraei. .....'. 10
a. HavefhOlme by Edward Jenkins III
Is. Lesley" By Mrs Herbert Martin. 10
10. Life Of the Earl Of Beaconsfed K G....... 10
H. Selected Poems OF Matthew Arnold 10
49, The Bubble Reputation. BY Katharine King 10
10. Among Aliens BY Mrs +. T.. Tr0lOpe. lHd.....' 10
90. Guy Livingstone By george A. Lawrence. ~
81 Time Try BY Mrs. f. T.. NJ. Nouey---...... 10
o. EveIna BY F. Burney MADAME D'Arbsy) .-----. 10
o. The Bachelor Of the Albany I'D
"a Au Lang Svne. BY w. Clark Russell. 10
o. Macleod OF Dare BY William 10
20 Mistlctoe BOugh 10
"a. Rare Pale Margaret......... ~
2s Loves Crosses. BY f. +. NJ. Motley 10
90 Light and shade BY Charlotte g. OTen 10
80 Christians and MOOrs Of Spain by C. NJ. YOnge.... ~
81 Dryden. by Katharine 8. Macquoid 20
81. The Irish Bar. BY ]. Roderick oFlanagan 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
SAAO anu N 100
ZOU....k3. "a

Wabash Railroad
800. bcbS. ZzA
Mo Kan & Tex
25 BE-. be. SIS
| st Louis & san Fr
be. SO
Chic Is & Quincy
80 be 1899
na1 a.k a Wpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, NewYork.
rT'HARPER BROTHERS viii send any Of the above
works by mall postage prepaid TO any part Of the United
States, receipt Of the price
rTHE FAMILY LIBRARY OF BRITISH
POETRY From CHANGER to tho Present Time u35O-ls7s
Fitted oy James 4. Fields and Edwin p. Whppe vol,
royal $40. Io2s pages with II Portraits Cloth, hand.
somcy stamped SO 5O half calf $40; morocco Or tree calf
ga
admirable gift for clergyman teacher. professional
woman, person who can appreciate royal
volume full % the best British poetry.
- Sold by all Booksellers and by tho Publishers.
HOUGHTON, OSGOOD Il Co, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT ~ y STOCK EXCHA yGE SALES,
IA reported by TIE Gold and Stock Telegraph Co.
THURSDAY DEC. II. 1878.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

DOBERTS BROTHERS NEW BOOKS.
CASTLE BLAIR; A STORY OF YOUTHFUL DAYS.
By FLORA J.. SHAW. lGm0 Price 81 30.
This charming story l. reprint from the third Lon'on
edition. says John Ruskn: ere Il quite lovely little
book lust como out about children Castle 81 r' The book
h good and lovely aud true having the description Of
noble child IN that read nearly the best descTp
ton of the next best thng-a noble dog"
THE BLESSED LIFE.
FavOrite Hymns selected by the editor Of Quet Hours"
lgmo, cloth red edges. Uniform with "QnIot Hours
Price IL.
HOLIDAY EDITION OF A MASQUE OF POETS.
Printed large paper with redue borlcr and bound IN
handsome cloth Bcyecd boards, gilt Price ~ 90
As literary curiosity this original book IS specially
adapted for presentation.
Sold by all booksellers Malrl postpaid by Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

THURSDAY, Dec. l2-P. NJ
II is one of the peculiar features Of the presen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
THR CALI
IOA. M.-sALRs BEFORR

safes OF State and Rdii,caV Bonds-RdiIroai Bank an
E1Dress Stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

lO0......-. Ia
Pitts r W & & Ga
80. be. l0O2
Ohio & Miss pre-
90. be. II
G & e 1 q
l,SOO. be. bSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

Erie 4th
i, OOO.......lO4 e
| Nil N st L Is, Clio
1000 ..........lOI Z
TOl & WaD cone
3 ,OUO,....... Il
| North Missouri LIST
1000. .....lO7
| Northwest cOnsOl
& q Bonds
l,U0O........lO2A
| Mo Kan & Tex Con
Assentcd
| b.0OO...... Ola
| Mo X & L I'd
| 10, 90. ..... II 4
NtuAlhi ihC lSN
e. a o Branch
| b,OOO....... S3 =
| y y T. LIST
| 10, 900 ........lOO
| Bur, Cedar K q y
First NJ
5000. ...... o. y
| e & & l q I'd
| 1000, -. 1873
2.OuU......" lSt
| l'OOO,.. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
faw Schools.

VALE Law SchOOl.-Regular course, 2 years;
Graduate for degree Of DCI.L years Fall term,
opens sept 20. Address PlU WAlLAND Ncw'IiaSon, CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
,R--SALES bEEO
Erfa Datlwaw
BOARD OCLOC
Eutro TNunnal ~

SutrO Tunnel Co
200. As
A & p Tel
100. DC. 29La
Del and Hud ( Z
9O0....bC. 81
Western Union
80. be. 81
Pacinc Mail
200. be- Is :
" Y G. Il II r
200. be. ll2A
Erie Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

kIADELEINHl BY JULES SANDEAU.
vi A CHARMING FRENCH love STORY.
MADELEINE Charming French Love story. by Jules
Sandeau Crowned by the French Academy. Uniform with
Thee" Kathleen" &c. Price 90 cents paper IL
published this day and Is for sale by the American News
Company, and by all Booksellers and News Agents Pub
lIshed by -. -. - .-...-.... 49,, ,.,-.,-
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Philadelphia.
- Copies where postpaid on receipt Of prlce
MOTHER TRUTHS MELODIES.
curious tty Chi'drcus Picture Book,
Kindergarten by Mrs T. r Miller with 800 pictures
sAsk O see 10 az bookstore 10 Is the most
novel and ingenious chidIen's book Of the day
q. w. CARLETON & OD.S Book store
Madison square New.YOrk
~ The best siected and most durdctirs show Of Holiday
10k u NE NiiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

truth IN q pam dDu uOucbb hC hdblNC
qualities of the man were lofty, seIf-rcspecting
grave by culture and habit he expressed himself
spontaneously in dignifed and calm words and at
times, when the thought lifted him, he rose to a
stately, unconscious elOquence. He was no artist,
only thinker and doer. Of course, he never
aimed at effect His moral qualities are plainly
stamped upon his manner of eXpresslOn-modcra-
ton disnterestedness, reverence, piety, dignity,
love of truth and of justice. The prevailing tone is
judicial he tells the truth squarey, even against
himself. The greatest incidents IN the life of the
colony are reported also the least. The pathOs
and herOlsm and petness of their life, all are here"
Passing over an interval of some twenty years. of
whose literary worthless Professor Tyler has pre-
sented many quaint characteristic specimens, we
come to Cotton Mather, that man of pedantry and
piety, "thc literary behemOth of New-England in
the colonial era" whose fame a writer, sur
passes in later times, and especially in foreign
countries that of any other pre-Rcvoutionary
American, excepting Jonathan Edwards and Ben
iamIn Franklin" From his earliest childhood, and
through ali his days, told Cotton Mather was
gazed at as u being of almost supernatural genus,
and of quite Indescr babe gOdliness" HIS nature
early became saturated with sclf-conscOusness, and
he grew to be"a vast literary and religious coxcomb"
"He was born with an enormous memory, an enOr-
nous appetite for every species of KNOWLEDGE, an
enormous zeal and power for work, an enormous
passion for praise" He drew his first breath in a
household of books and students. The very air was
charged with eruditon. Scholarship was the inherit
ance OF the family. At eleven years of age he a
freshman in Harvard College. but had previously
read Homer and IsOcrates, and many unusual Latin
authors. At eighteen, on taking his second degree,
he delivered a learned and persuasive thesis on
the divine origin of the Hebrew points. For
many years aftcrward, until his death in 1928, he
was permitted 10 contemplate and with immense
delight, the progress of his fame as it rever-
berated through Christendom." OF his most famous
book, and the most famous book produced by any
American during the colonial period" MaGnalia
Chnsti Americana Professor Tyler remarks that
il is mighty chaos of fables and bunders blended,
Of course, with many single facts of great value.
History and fiction mingled together in it's
pages that il is impossible to tell where the fiction
ends and the history begins Cotton Mather had
an insuperable fondness for tumid and fabby dec
lamatiOn he loved TO PROFOUND edifyIng remarks,
rather than to give plain statement Of facts; he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

Europe acknowledges the superiority Of Johnsons CYCLIC
pRdia - ---
TWO MEDALS AND ADECORATION OF HOhOL
"There question as 20 its meIis PhllDrlck
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
ost IT o1ey Orders

f;ro po6 lidlerlte unb biltialtt Niittel
Suv lleberienrun8 pcn 0eIc unc 'puz
telL pc fc su babcn finn, oasu 9ez
brau6t mernel.
9Senn cine 3eituns son eiuem pcitz
amt an Gin ontere6 YcricBt tperpen lpl,
fo muB in,ner au6 paS Yoitomt nnNe~
9ebcn tperpen, 100 bic 3eituns friibsr
empfan9sn wuroe.
@enn e5emano fem 9latt nidt re-
9elmdsi9 empf6n9t, ober li6 auT ir<
9enp eine 8etie 8ebler einIhleihen
70 1ollte Der betrefenbe Aeent ionic
bic 5eruuSseber fpslet9 puoUn tenad>
rt6tt9t weroen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
In Mam an rer Sptbe Der it1btil6en

unp 6etnp paS 3eu9ntb 9eben nlubte
unp Elm bpdseitellter !Serr iptrflt6 9e5
9eben bat bab Elm benerer 8ur9ermetz
iter in 8eitfalen nt6t su fnben iet.
ST ptrb rpn ben @ertretern perStact
ppn &atbpltfen unr prpteltanten son
Gpni ierSottpen unp 2iberalen einittmz
mig tptetersetpdblt; alIetn bic &eatez
rltn9 fa9t: uNein !" unp fie bat feiz
men anoern @runp alS bab Der betrefz
fenbe 8eamte nt6t tn8ismarGs @pue
9efdrbt 1T. Oteb 1T ein 8etiptel aus
Sielen.-
OaS eS unter fol6en ltmltdnpen bic
fleineren Hesierhngen ber 9rpben
na6ma6ert 1T nt6t gum gerwunpern.
Sp ptrp aus Treibur9 i'm Sreiseau
bertdtet, baB bic baotl9e &esieruna
bic Nb16t babs bic 0eb1ure
reS 9etltli6en GpnYtcteS, no btsber
fatbolti6e Ibeplp9en wpbnten, in cine
Srrenanitalt ltmsupanheln; pas bctbt
man audi 6prti6ritt. Oils @e9enl ltiid
wtrb aus &arlsrube 9emelpet: SIN
auBerprpentltden Gtat bes StaatSbub
gets Spn 1878-79 eri6etnt gum er%
itenmal Elm ppfen CUR 9(ufbelerund
res @ebalteS lIbil6er &abbiner.
Die fpsenannten u9lltfatbplifen~
baben neultd in &arlSrube etne Ser
1ammluns absebalten CUR 8elpre6une
iiber bic 9itursie unb bic 9lufbebun9
bes G5libatS, unb baben fir penlelben
Gnbswef cine tptttere 9r6eere Ser
famnluns nad Sfenburs aussef6rie<
ben Gam 19. MdrS Dem SofepbS<
ta9e.)
Sn Gpnltans 1T bic Gpmmtlfpn fir
Steferlesuns bes 8pbenfee'S abermalS
suiamlnensetreten. Ste befebt aus elf
Sepplmddttsten pa ipl6e audi BON
Setten Selterret6S unb nebrerer
S6weiser Gantpne 9eididt wprben
itnr.
9ttelenboft ntmmt bic SeyDIferuna
Der Stabt Berlin ber Sauptltaot pes
neuen Oeut1den &et6es su. ytad per
Splfssdblun9 pom 1. December 1875
betrus bic SeSTlferuns 8erltns an
ctelem Sage, paS Mtlitdr et19el6lpiz
fen 966,658 ant erten December
1877 1T fe pom it1btiiden Bureau auf'
1,OtS,S18 erlntttelt porbett BAT itd all
fo in Slpet Sabren Tim 5t,96O Seelen,
pper nabe an 5,4 prpsent permebrt.
SbAppbl bteie 3unabme mdbt9er it,
ais Die ntan6er friiberen pertpper, 1T
iie bod mod tmmer ettpaS srSber als
bic pur6i6ntttlt6e Ser bebeutenpiten
Staptr, welde auf 2 Yrpsent i'm Sabr
an9enOmnten su tperpen pRest. Sett
1860, al1p IN II Sabren 1T cie ge<
Sblteruns 8erltnS BON 100000 See
len auf mebr ais cine Miutpn eeltte<
gen.
Sn Bayern tit mteber etn Conflict
sptl6en Der &esterun9 unb Der fatbcz
ltl6en Mebrbeit beS 2anbtaes entz
ltanben. Wfan bert6tet ndmli6 aus
Wiin6en pom 9. Sanuar: Der 4anp>
tag natm beute na6 ie6slInbioer
erre9ter Debate btepettttpn Der fatbp>
lii6en 0emetnbe 9rpBfarlba6 bebufs
Der bic Stmultanfdulen
etnfiibrenpen SerprDnun9en NIT II
eesen Is Sttmmen an. SIM gerlauf
Der Debate bemerfte Wtnfter y. Gus,
bab bic 9lnerfennuns Der Surtsbtcz
tiOn oes altfatbp bplifden Sil6Dfs &etnz
tens etne @erfa1unss<8er fetn
tpiroe; bod f6nne ct, (per Nfintfer)
nt9ts basesen tbun penn 8iiaOf
Getntens fir6li6e 6anbluneen in
Satern oprnebme.
Sn DRESDEN purce NIT tem 9lufs
tpanoe BON MiliOnen Elm pra&tYpIeS
i1eues SOftbeater sebaut unb alei6set<
tts an Der ptaniberfraee cine srpse
-@efansenantalt..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-26
Rlack Hills RailrOad.

With the assured permanent value OF the
Hills as mining, agricultural, coal, tim
bcr, oil and stock raising country, the ques-
ton Of Il railroad thereto becomes one in
which the only consideration is that OF
time Already two companies have been
formed. one to construct a narrow guage
road from the western terminus OF the
Northern Pacific, at Bismarck, the other
to extend the Colorado Central from the
Union Pacific Both companies arc cncr-
gctically ut work in Congress and among
capitalists whose material sympathy they
hope to enlist and are loud in proclaim
ing an early completion Of their respective
lines. The most feasible route is from
Bismarck, both as regards distance and
nature of country over which the road
would run. as well as favorable connec-
tons with eastern and western points.
The Northern Pacific at its terminus has
the Missouri by which freight can he
forwarded to or from all principal points
in the middle or Southern States, and. the
great chain of lakes and other water com.
munication with Eastern cities, the Allan
tic coast, and even foreign ports. by this
route freight can be forwarded from New
York or New Orleans to Dcadwood almost
rs chcaply as from Chicago or Omaha via
other routes. The expense OF construct
ing line from Bismarck world not be
half so great as from the Union Pacific,
owing to the fact that the contour of the
country is far more favorable than the for
mer Congress is about TO grant the right
Of way to The Bismarck company. and the
chances are that the road will be COM
pleted within the next year. and half ut
the outside.-BlnrI: HiUs .Hining Rerirm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-26
f'sraya Hiss Your Wife.
r mug g,.y,tttjjrru mil
:. f.''.'- - TT. .r't' TIT.

3 GrsAin:.ti: ..csriiir..s :.isab Hi!5...i ..'s
. :, '>,s'V.,. ,ae;iic. Ia -; in...., -.
H.: :, ...i. .t!v nth .t.v,t. .u::;;
herein 20. "A !, h;s::.iching, h... Il, Il.
spirit. ioki,. his Hilr. .oo,-hyc o.. nt,,....,
Of some ar",incr, HEY bad had. $;.,- did
not Secli 10 lake The natter at Ill /" ;ear'.
and once or ilt'> rounds he lol gGt all :i:O,,t
il. Early Yesterday morning, .i.:;t ,.!.r
SIX o'clock. when he went home 10 get his
breakfast. Entering tie kitchen he i. ll:;d
The fire burning hri;:kly and very,i.;nc
apparently Il, readiness for cooking the
meal. His wife however, was not there.
III. walked into ihc second or sleeping
room where hi. six little ones were in bed.
but ~:.w no,!!iis" nt their. mother. or this
IT,. Thought n,;i, in" ~; she might hc ri The:
:-Gts.tr- 0I II. :: nri:!. lOi... Going Ia the
:rnni rn,.in he i::ok uri his GOA; ;:nd hun"
il ii The w;sni,,!':, and then happening 10
In"k toward t..s, ':nti' which led into She
hall. his iir,l:l ,,;:s .iiEHst made tu >lnp lis
h.:ltiI" l.y p" iri! l,' saw. Right up against
tn. in;'id:t. II Ike door was the body If
his wiz, iin;r nnd E!otionless. with the
icai ;::.our !ut,iic'n iEcfcS from the !,,.r.
litr head Was i:rnc! to one side, and from
her i,rci ";'> ricth"s-linc passed up 10 81
i;r.. :ii!i driven in tl: wood above the
!r;irst,,n. m" nooss' WAS invisible, OWN"
TO the deep eat il. bad made for itself in
the neck. G:, he t;nOr not far from the
hanging feet lay ;;n nr"cIiu,ncd chair. show
iE@ how til,. work Wis tlore. William eX-
,.i,natin;i ni hcrror. Never ram forward
and mounting The chair cut the rope.
The body sunk heavily into his arms. and
he laid it in a ,Ockimw-chair. Ii WAS @:ili
w:'rn, lili lii" was gone.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-26
Fort KNfOrN Notes.

Correspondence Bismarck lREICSEl
FoRr BuroRB, D. T.. April 1s. 1s7s.-Thc Big
Horn arrived,at 10 a. m. to-day. As usual We
have consulted the oldest inhAbitant. who says
this is the earliest arrival record that OF last
year, the Josephine. being eight days later. After
discharging Buford freight the Big Horn got away
about 4:30 p. m.
There has been this spring very low stage II
water in the Yellowstone and it will probably be
impossible for steamboats, to navigate that river
until the rise. Parties who have lived in this
section for years. and have crossed the divide, say
that there is practically snow in the mountains 9
and that there will be no rise in the Yellowstone
this season. The same thing was said last - sea
son. and yet there was more water IN the reiloM W.
sone for part of the summer than ever before, so
that it is not safe to predict in these matters
We hear of parties, who, believing that the
plans beforehand, and win be- prepared ,St1 with
We learn from Fort Peck that Frank Beatty was
Beatty is well known and has been on tn: Upper
Missouri for ycaIs, and was ordinarily quiet
man. At the sale of the Fort Peck Agency build.
inSs. after the Agency was removed to Poplar
river, Beatty was the purchaser and received a
bill Of sale from the Agent for the entire lot Of
lishment he was for long time scout in Gov
Seeds was formerly member of Co. A 6 infan-
April 1874, since which time he has been located
at various points on the Upper Missouri, except q
short time that he worked for Merry & Mann of
Bismarck.
Paul Blum has eclipscd Prof. Wyman as a
Magician aud may now be styled the wizard OF
the north. 1t wis double -burrclcd camp-kettlc
and Pau! discharged it at large show case the
kettle was bruised considerably. but the large
square Of glass; still intact awaits further expert
mcnts.
Scrgt Chas. Welsh. who was severely wounded
in the Ncz-Pcrcc campaign. is improving slowly
and now gets out around among the boys occa-
sionally.
Scrgt Kragcr and Mr.. O:Neill, Of the 5th infant
ry. who were wounded ut the same battle, are also
under treatment at the post hospital here. ONcill
is getting finely, and Kragcr, who is an elderly
man, il doing well as can be expected. under
the circum stances. KEN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-26
Ft. Pierre Mail Service.

The IanktOn papers seem confident that
the service will soon be ordered on the
Pierre route to the Hills, but if VIC under
stand the situation, and VIC think we do,
service wilt not be ordered on the Pierre
route, and for the same reasons that the
McDcvitt contract on that route has been
cancelled the Sidney contract will also be
Withdrawn, leaving only the Cheyenne and
Bismarck mail routes to the Hills-the
Bismarck route to accommods the East
and North, and the Cheyenne route to ac-
commodate the West and South. Those in
authority will not see any necessity for
service on the Pierre and Sidney routes,
simply because they are not interested
n those localities WceXpress this opinion,
rccollcctin$ well the fire drawn by our
statement year ago i'll relation to the
Pierre route, which proved to be true.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-26
Personal.

W. L. Hall. of the Black Hills stage line, ar
rived yesterday. He reports the road good, the
only difficulty resulting from hi gh water.
G. W. Harmon, of Lincoln. has returned from
Kentucky looking quite well again. George was
too good to die, and is welcomed on his return by
scores of old friends.
Dennis Hanaiin has returned from Miles City
better satisfied than ever before with Bismarck
and its surroundings.
The smiling face ofJ. r. Ncwbcrry was seen on
the streets Of Bismarck yesterday. .-.....-.
B. F. Langworth, OF Mower county, Mimi. visi-
red Bismarck, yesterday. and was pleased with II.
He is a Southern MINI. route agent.
Il. $. Munger Of Duluth, il in the city.
". Chase. who always reminds one Of ''nccdlcs
and pins came in from the Black Hills. ycster-
day. He picked up S200oD on his trip.
H. G. Stahlman. the beer man of st. Paul, is in
the city. Bismarckers will bless him often. now.
Asa Fisher has received n car load of his bottled
beer
Smoky Jones. one of the famous characters OF
the. Hills. arrived by to-days Dcadwo0d stage and
is cnroutc East.
Judge \. D. Thomas. of Dclavnn. Wis., was in
the city. yesterday. leaving for Fargo to-day. III
company with his partner j. ID. Benton.
Sergeant Coleman left for Fargo this evening tC
attend the funeral Of his wife. who died mt Fargo
on Thursday.
J. Caldwell and wife. of DeadwOod. and dos
f. Wnrtlnrr. wife and four children. also of Dead
wood. arrived from the Enst this morning. and
will I1v over n day at Bismarck. .'-rt. .'."