davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

petroleum has fair demand at 11C713c per gallon.
as tu fire test Extra lard oil would bring 63965c
per gallon.
POTATOES-The market remains steady and
quiet. The demand is moderate and Large sup
pi and good to choice generally offered at 30S4OG
per bu in store but some extra seed varieties held
up to Soc per bu.
POULTRY-Receipts large and the demand mod
crate, with quiet market and easy. We quote
chickens at S2@2 70 per dozen, and turkeys at Sc
per ID for live Ducks held at AZ 5o013 and geese
are nominal at 81 50j02 rs per dozen
SALT-Has "a moderate demand and steady at
81 15(gl 20 per brl OF bu and S5@9Oc per brl Of
bu, Turks Island dull at 33M35C per bu, and
coarse Liverpool held at 81 1901 20 per sack.
SEED-The demand is moderate and only IN
jObbing lots but the receipts are light and the
market is firm at 74GISC per lb for clover and 81 45
al 80 per bu for timothy. Prime flax seed is sell
ing at 81 % per bu.
SUGAR-Dcmand moderate but steady, and sup
ply ample. We quote rs follows New Orleans Z
g77sc for raw, and S14@91sc for clarified per ib;
Refined yellow at S6gs1gC extra 'C'' at eStg9c, - "
white at 9A9919c, granulated and powdered 10
gl04c, crushed at lU12c, and cut LOAF at lV16g
1Ut4c per pound.
TALDOW-Demand fair and steady market, and
ample receipts Of prime country ut 7@71se per ID,
packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

SO each Carrie Smith, 3O-s5O Thomas VII
son, $40; William Oyerdean, S15; John Rus
sell continued to March 30th Fritz Meyer,
30 days.
Vagrancy-Wiliiam B. Niles, Carrie John
son, Jennie Stewart, hottie Moran and An
ME Kimball, continued to March 30th
Frank Crist and Robert Armstrong dis
missed; Hattie M. Green, 30 days.
MiscellaHeous-Georg Wydman, assault
and battery, $5; Charles Williams and Rob-
ert McGinnis, lettering continued to March
30th; Hester Clark keeping house of i'll
fame, continued to March 3Oth; Ed 'Schult-
heis, false pretenses, held to answer; Aug.
De Pugh, malicious destruction, $25; Fritz
Meyers, cutting with intent to wound, dis
missed; E. H. Russell, committing nui-
sance and carrying concealed weapons, con-
tinued to March 25th; VIM Miller, cutting
with intent to kill, continued to April 6th
Henry Schneider, using personal violence
on an officer, continued to March 9th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

H1- IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr. E. Duncan Sntffen, No. Y
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. Snifen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in ouname.
8-WEATHER.-Fairo or partly cloudy weather for
the next twenty-four hours
bS- CINCINNATI, March $3.50 ,P. M.-Flour
In good local demand and steady. Whisky
unchanged and in fair demand. Corn fair
movement and prices are steady. Oats only a
limited demand. Barley slow sales and
liberal receipts, Rye inactive and market rather
easy. Wheat firm, though quiet. Cotton dull at
previous prices. Mess pork steady and
moderate sales. Bulk meats and bacon
without much activity, but firm feeling.
Lard steady with moderate sales. Hogs larger re-
ceipts demand fair and market rather weak Gold
101k. Exchange in fair demand and rates steady.
Money quiet and easy.
sb--THE Covington office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

COMMON PLEAS.


T. G. Campbell against NJ. Halstvad g. Co.
John B. Tytus against the same. These
were actions heard on demurrer to the peti-
tions charging the defendants with libel, in
having accused Mr. Campbell of the crime
of receiving stolen property, knowing it to
have been stolen, and also with engaging in
corrupt scheme to pervert the truth and
to prevent the administration of justice, as
was averred by Mr.. CampbelPs innuendo,
and charging Mr.. Tytus with forgery and
being liar and scoundrel. Submitted.
PROBATE.
Henry Rothkopf made an assignment to
Thomas B. Paxton.
Another assignment was made to-day by
Jared s. Howe to Nelson Sayler, t..
Drunkenness-Henry Charles, S.; Annie
Chadwick, dismissed; James Sullivan and
John l.. Weaver, 50 each; Peter Lynch, 10
days; Lizzie Rodgers, 80 days. s..4. ... -..-
Disorderly Conduct-Henry Schneider,
continued to March 9th; John Sullivan,
IS; George and Joseph Bealy, May Daniels,
Milford Morris, Abraham Valentine,
James Burney, Nettie Fitzgerald and
Eugene Paris dismissed; Louis
Huffman, William Lange and Fred. Wes-
ner, continued to March 29th; Louis Blei-
meyer. George Statz and Thomas Connalin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

Western, SIC: No. March, 5il4@56c; April So
(I561lc. Oats unchanged Hay: shipping 6oc.
Hops quiet and steady: Western, 5@,Se Coffee
quiet and unchanged. sugar quiet anG
firm: Fair to good refining, 756G3sc; prime,
7s4c; refined steady and in fair demand Molascs
quiet and finn: New Orleans 22@9jOc Porto RcI,
S5es l5c. Rice quiet and unchanged. PetrOleuA.
dull; Crude re; refined, n5sc; United, 57223g
5s34e. Tallow steady at ne Strained resin afsls
at 5j96212c. Spirits OF turpcntne steady at 30'Er
Eggs: Choice Western. l3,G121ac Mess pork stron
at $40 p. Beef quiet: Western long clear middle
firmar at 81 So 3l6c. Lard; Prime steam stead
at 73Od7.35C. Butter heavy Western 7@g2e.
Cheese quiet at 76rl3c. Whisky quiet at 81 O55
1UT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
THE FKUTT.
Damage by the Cold Spell of Sunday


There was considerable uneasiness mani
tested by our neighboring fruit-growers when
tho oala of sunday mornino snad fpriouslv U
over the lower section of this county, The
storm was accompanied in some sections by
a slight rain. and followed by heavy wind
and occasional snow all dav Yesterday and
last night.
1t was thought at first that the entire
peacb apricot annie and cherry crons vould
be DESTROYED. luckily however. the frost
was a dry one. and this proved the salvation
of the crop, Nevertheless it was understood
that some damage had been done, and, to
ascertain the extent, one of our representa-
tives made it his object this morning to
ascertain its extent.
Captain Hunt, of Valley Junction, Secre-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present except Mr.. Foote, and
President Bell in the chair
The Engineer was directed to examine,
and when necessary, renumber the houses
on Sixth street from Central avenue west
Inspectors were recommended for Hague,
Mcdowell Fountain and Henry streets,
and Walker Mill Road
The Superintendent was directed to re,
move the iron fence in front of the Music
Hall, to Hopkins street, front of Lincoln
Park
The Engineer was directed to set the
stakes for the improvement of White alley.
The Engineer reported that the work be-
ing done on Westwood avenue, from South
to Vanlear street, was not such as should
enable the property holders to be released
from future assessment for the improve
ment of the street.
The bids for the improvement of Boal
street were read and referred
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

more than $780, for use by the Trustees of
the Cincinnati University for the erection,
equipment, and maintenance of an astro-
nomical observatory.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, March 23.-The Senate BILL
providing that Clerks of Courts shall keep
an alphabetical index of litigants and their
cases. was passed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Cincinn,,i Live s,ock market.
CINCINNATI, March 25--9 2. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments o.
FIN ANCE Al.

CINCINNATI March 25-1:3O P. NJ.
The gold market continues steady. The local
rates are i01 buying and l01A selling. Gold
checks on New York drawn at l01sS
Eastern exchange in fair demand at previous
quotations Buying at par, selling at 1-10 pre-
mum
Sterling is steady and moderate inquiry. it is
drawn at "a 5712 for long, and 81 S91a foresight per
c in gold
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
The Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, March 23.-A bill was intro
duced to authorize the levy of tax in Gin
"i''nati Of not less than a-100 Of mill, nor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 9th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ l. BEN. FRANKLIN, II. II. Drown, Mas
sfaasE3&ssa ter Apply on board, or to Royst. 1
Mosset, Agents on n. 0. Whariboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY, 26th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h. GOLDEN CITY, j. D. Hcgler Maste.
h6AfH Apply on board, or to Royse d Masss,
y &. Dorinan u Co., Matt. MeGuirS
George Charter, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

JOHN RIDGwAY, of Gallia County, and
Amstead Emick, of Dayton, were arraigned
before Judge Swing this morning, and in
default of $500 bail, were committed to Jail.
Ridgway was charged with retailing liquor
without paying special tax, and Emick with
peddliug cigars without bond.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 25th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
w-s = the G. Il O. r. r. Packet, BOSTONA
LskA& l. Bryson Master. Freight received or
- Wharfboat foot OF Broadway. ",
Honshell, Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
For Louisville.

EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10 NJ,
w-s =. VIRGIE LEE, W. II. Kirby, Master
.6Ra&S Apply on board, or to W, J: Hallgath
IN northwest corner Water and Main stS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
For Louisville,

THIS DAY, 25th, at IS 2, NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ r. GENERAL LYTLE, B. MerrieIees
lsssttsssSN% sst Master. Freight received on Wharf
ssss7assssza boat, foot of Vine street Thos. Sher
ock President
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

THIS DAY, 25th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
wx AOHIO NO. 4, ]. Levisay, Master
L@AaaSS Freight received at all hours on Wharf
- boat, foot of Broadway. W. Honshell,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

The river was falling at noon to-day, with !!
feet inches in the channel
Weather partially cloudy and cold
Business moderate
The following steamers were in port at noon
New Mary Houston Golden City, BOstona, OH
No. 4, Wildwood, City of Portsmouth, Nirgie lie
Ben. Franklin Gen. Lytleand Louis A. Sherley.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09

: -
growth of Z 900 acres. To fence these roads
would require at least 10000 miles of
fence. We have u, 900 miles of wire,
which requires insits putting up 100000
trees, while the annual repairs must take
100000 mere. The little insignificant lu-
5cifer match consumes annually in its man
ufacture 100000 cubic feet Of the finest
pine. The bricks that are annually baked
require 100000 cords Of wood. which
would sweep the timber clean from $4,000
acres Shoe-pegs are quite as important
an al'ticleas matches or bricks, and to make
the required annual supply consumes one
hundred thousand cords of the timber,
while the manufacture Of lasts and boot
trees takes five hundred Thousand cords of
maple, beech and birch, and about the
same amount is required for plane stock
and the handles of tools. The packing
boxes made in the United States in 1874
amounted to $12OOO,O00, while the timber
manufactured into agricultural impie-
meats, wagons, ETC., is more than $780,.
100000. The farm and rural fences of the
country consume an immense amount of
lumber and timber annually, but as we
grow Oldera as a nation this. consumption
may, and probably will be reduced by the
more general use of live fences or hedges.
Our consumption of timber is not only
daily on the increase, but our daily expor-
tation Of timber is also rapidly increasing.
Our slaves go,by the million to France
annually, walnut, oak, maple and pine to
England, and spars and docking timberto to
China and Japan.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
4AMUSEMENTS.
"A Grand Glass E:asl SIloOt--Opera
House Changes.

House Changes.
The wind yesterday blew terriicly, and
the sand and dirt filled the air to such an
extent that at times. one could scarcely see
across the street. The wind had reached
its climax as. two ambitious and deter
mined marksmen might have been seen
vending their way to the west of towA,
taking with them aselect party Of specta-
ors and a quantity of glass balls The
record Of the Thanksgiving party must be
beaten, and wind, hail, storm or blizzard,
this party was going to. do it, The reason
Of the party's snralfness was becaus ,ewith
oneon a side, each could be captain, and
there were no more offices to give out.
Mr.. Blakcly carried q shotgun. The
first ball was thrown#up by the trap, but
previous to the pulling of the spring Mr..
Blakely had taken good aim at. a round
spot in the atmosphere and rs the ball
happened to pass that way it fell to the
ground i'll pieces.
Mr.. DuBray followed lie having chosen
a rifle. The ball fell unharmed Mr.
Blakely followed in turn, and though
nineteen successive shots were fired, not
another glass ball was bI ken. He had
immortalized himself by breaking one
ball in twenty Shots and AIr DuBrays
record showed that he had broken two
balls out Of twenty shots with lfls rifle.
In justice to these gentlemen it may be
well TO state that the missing of the balls
was no fault Of theirs for LaG the trap
been placed SO that the balls would have
been thrown In range Of their shots,
doubtless not a ball would have escaped.
1t was the wind that did it this time
and under more favorable circumstances
they hope to retrieve themselves.
Manager Sam Whitney, ofthe Bismarck
Opera House, returned from his Chicago
trip last week, bringing with him two
new artistes for his Stage. Mr.. Chas, a.
Keene, who has been stage manager at
this house for some time, will Start for
Yankton soon, where he will take
charge OF the Yankton Opera House.
Little Etolia's benefit, last evening,
drew the largest house ever before the
foot-lights in this city. She will remain
another week. Paus Lie Petre will also
stay another week.
Miss Ada Lawrence has been engaged
and will appear next week Young Will
lie Woodall, the ''boy truant" who ran
away from his home in Quincy, Illinois,
and went to the Hills, will also appear
during the week in his jig speclalties.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
H>aSerters a,aDture<l.

Two soldiers named Buckley and Nor
ton, stationed at Camp Hancock, under
the charge Of Capt. q. ID. Baker, U. S:
Quartermaster at Fort Lincoln, deserted
about two weeks since, and it was suspect
ed that they had something to do with the
which were missed about that time. Capt.
Baker came over Immediately and com
mcnccd u diligent search by sending dis
patches and several men up and down the
river and along the line OF the road On
Tuesday last they were ovcrhauled at 10Th
SIDING and brought back to Fort Lincoln,
where they await trial.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
KEY rs TT?
A Peculiar State OF Affairs at Fort
BEfOrl.
[sseciaz Correspondence to TAe Tri6une.]

[Ssecia1 Correspondence to The Tri6une.] a
Fort BUFoKD, d. T., Dec. 3.-Thcrc is
a peculiar state of affairs existing at this
post, and it is a surprise to the writer that
Col. Huston, so well Known for his kind
ness toward enlisted men, should allow the
rights Of the latter to be trampled on with
such reckless disregard Of consequences.
Its generally supposed that Traders
are allowed to sell goods on military res
ervations for the benefit of soldiers; but
Messrs. Leighton & Jordan seem to think
enlisted men are mere blocks of wood
from which they have a perfect right to
carve their fortunes. For instance: An
enlisted man is charged Csc for a glass Of
whisky, ten times worse stuff than that
for which the officer pays 1870. Another
freak of the post council IS the establish
ment of two schools, one for children
reared in the delicate refinement of an of
ficer's home and the other for the child
whose father happens TO be branded as :
United States soldier.
Now, while the writer wishes it under
stood that he has given nothing but facts,
he also desires to say that there is much to
commend, as we'll as condemn, at Fert
Buford. The officers, as a rule, arc gentle
men in5every respect, and it's this fact
that MAKES the ridiculous system referred
to, stranger Still VICAR.
-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
Deaths EeoiHEs.

! IOf'ECtWt 90 LNe IIZUNNE.J
FORT BUFoRD, Dec. G.--Robert Little,
for several years IN the employ of Leigh
ton Brothers, and more recently in charge
Of their trading post at this point, cied
last night and was buried today. His
funeral was largely attended by citizens,
and the military. Little is well known
throughout the entire western country,
having been identified with some Of the
most startling cventswhich have occurred
during the last thirteen years in Wyom-
ing, Dakota and Montana.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
Only q Living.
IN. Y. Evening Post.


The entire aim thought, and occupation
of the great majority Of the people, the
world over, is, to- get a living g-am mere ma
terial living to keep body and mind TO-
gethcr with some degree Of comfort. This
may seem to be an Sgnoble, insignificant
employment and purpose; perhaps it is;
but it is a solemn, und:niable fact, never
theless And mparatively few people.
really achieve it, mean though it be. If
the mass of men should show themselves
capable Of getting living fairly and
squarely of earning whatever they possess
and use, of being pecuniarily independent,
they might be said to have, as things co.,
very good fortune. But they do not, and
owing to circumstances and their own
temperament, they actually cannot. Not.
half of mankind has or keeps sound
health. to beginwitll, and not many Of the
healthful have sufficient intelligence
prudence and industry to reader them
selfsupporting. Tlcbulk Of people, from
innumerable causes, partly without and
partly within, fail to get living properly
for themselves. They get it through the,
guidance, assistance, or indulgence of oth-i
ers; so, that, after all, to get a living i'm
ply and only liying-is, relatively, 8
shining success.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
IMMENSE BUSINESS.
Bismarck Unrivalletl i'm Her Freight
inc Traffic

A careful canvass shows that there are
now operating betweed Bismarck and the
Black Hills not less than six hundred and
fifty teams. OF these the Northwestern
Stage company have 300 mule and horse
teams, and 200 OK teams; Joe Pennell and
associates have seventy-five teams; Geo.
Peoples twenty: seven, and others about
fifty. There are now one hundred teams
in the city which operate between Bis.
marck and Miles City, and in addition
Don Stevenson and associates have fifty
more engaged on contracts in the vicinity
of Miles City Geo. Peoples has in all
forty-fve teams working for him, twenty
seven of these are engaged on Black Hills
work, and the balance are trcighting be-
tween Bismarck and the military posts
and Indian agencies. And there are prob
ably two hundred more teams belonging
to a score or more different persons, who
have their headquarters at Bismarck, en-
gagged in contracting and freighting. The
boats having their headquarters at Bis
marck, employ about 1900 men, and as
nine of the boats are wintering here, 1t
can readily be understood, in view OF these
facts, why a city appearing SO small,
should have SO large a vote as Bismarck
did at the last general election.
All other stage and transportation routes
to the Black Hills are cast into insigniti-
cance when compared with that OF the
Northwestern Express, Stage and Trans
portation company, running from Bis
marck to the Hills country. During the
past year Of 1878, this company has trans
ported to the Hills 4,746,22l pounds Of
freight, and 100000 pounds to Bear
Butte, making a total Of 6,34G, ,221 pounds.
The frequency Of road agents and
cut throats on other lines to the Hills
causes a constant increase Of passenger
traffic via Bismarck, and the people here,
as we'll as in the Hills, see the necessity Of
q narrow gauge road between the two
points.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
A STARTLING RU3IOR;

FORT BERrHoLD, D. T., Dec. A
Gfos Ventre Indian, who has justreturned
from a visit to Sitting Bulls camp, re-
ports large band Of hostile; siouxs en-
route to Berthold. Sitting Bull IS sup
posed to be with them and is coming with
a view Of enlisting Rees, Mandans and
Gros Ventres into his ranks in hostilities
to the whites. The report has created
quite an excitement here.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
"A Cemetery at Last.

Father CLrysostom has purchased forty
six acres on Boulder Heights, onc5s;nile
east of the Sheridan House, for 23eenletery
purposes. The Rev Father is delighted
with the ground and will commence I'M
proving il at once. Seyeral bodies will be
moved from Rice and Lincoln as5soon as
tle ground can be ecDnsecraled. Aportion
of the grounds will be offered to other dc
nominations and to thecity.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
Boiler ExvlOs7oil-

An explosion ofthe beiler used at Hay
dcn's rolling mill, Columbus, Ohio, on
Thursday last, caused the death and in
jury OF several people. Richard Berry,
aged sixteen had his head blown from his
body. Richard Freeman, aged 1G, was
terribly scalded and died soon after the
explosion. VIM Lewis. George Bell, Jno
1'ramar, Nick Mccarthy, and several 9th
ers were badly injured.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09

powers are friendly, and there is every
reason to believe the arrangements for the
pacification Of Europe made by the treaty
of Berlin will be satisfactorily carried out.
Estimates for the ensuing year will in due
time be submitted to the house of com
mons.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
The Mountain of Gold.

Father DeSmct's famous mountain OF
gold seems to have been discovered at last.
Al any rate quartz has been found in the
Rockerville district which yields $3.50 to
the pound-fvc thousand dollars to the
ton and there are immense quantities of it
in sight and there is a story atioat that a
solid body of gold has been found weigh
ing several tons.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
10000 Pounds OF RufYaIo.

This is the cheering prospect that comes
from Miles City. Thirteen Thousand lbs
OF buffalo quarters consigned to Sig Han:
auer by Morris Cohn, of Miles City, ar
rived at Bismarck this morning, and
will be at once shipped to Chicago. Tho
balance of q. signment OF SC, GOO lbs Will
arrive in . few days
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
Five Hundred Miles ON Horseback

The popular hardware merchant of this
city, Mai. Wm. Hicks, started on horse
back Yesterday morning for Fort Pierre
and intermediate points, on business. A
rather long ride for this weather, but Billy
is one of the true westers,'' and will make
the trip or perish iu theattempt. In either
instance he has the best wishes Of his
nany friends in Bismarck
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
SITTING BULLS BRITISH HOME.
A DESOLATE, BARREN COUNTRY
WITHOUT GAME

Starvation Will soon Drive Him
Across the Linc-.-LOns Dog the
s'BIack Hawk" OF the Camp---NO In
dian a Friend to the White Man,
"A Report that Hostile Indians are
Moving Towards Fort EserthOld.
Cnac;nI Ds.nnfcb IN 71b 51,,.sb,,, ! II (ttSs ri