Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-07-05
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Dr:C. W. Meyer crates at Spearhsh on the 4th.
The Herald reports the death of Mrs. Craig at
Lead City.
The Deadwood court will assume business on
the 9Th Of July.
The Enterprise of the 2lst quotes potatoes at
Bill Bernard, the quick silver thief, the Times
says, was adjudged insane.
The charges against Judge Bennett have been
dismissed 6y thu department.
California parties have invested s1.5OO,0OO in
Black Hills mining interests.
The Father DcSmet mining company cleaned
up $4,000 one week last month.
Langeishe is fitting up magnificent theatre at
Lead City, the Telegraph Herald reports.
Fred Pease, who wa. stabbed by unknown par
ties, the Enterprise thinks may yet survive.
Rufus Wiley died suddenly at Bear Gulch. Black
Hills, few days ago. He hailed from kcokuk.
Iowa.
Several Black Hills parties have pushed across
the country to intercept Judge Burke in his march
for gold.
There are nearly 1000 stamps now at work with
In i've miles Of Deadwood on ore yielding from
I'll to $50 per ton.
Sixteen thousand dollars was cleared up by the
Hidden Treasure company on the 10Th uit. The
work Of 10 stamps a6 days.
The Times speaks ofa48 hours run BY ten
stamps ON Palmetto-American Flag ore which
yielded u ounces Of amalgum.
The Telegraph Herald says one hundred and
ffty.two pupils were enrolled Oh Wednesday i'll
the Deadwood public schools.
The Enterprise Of the ssd reports little i'm
provement in tho condition of VIM Gay, and cx-
pressed doubt as to his recovery.
The Enterprise says the first cubin was erected
at Deadwood in November, 1875. Now the city
contains over 1900 structures.
The Herald says space enough for small sized
fair ground has been cleared for the new monster
mill at the Father DeSmet mine.
The Central Herald says the Spearish valley il
superior to the famous Yosemite valley and rec
commended 1t for visit on the 4th.
The cost Of mining, shipping and smelling Black
Hills galena ores, which have been shipped 10
Omaha, ie about $50 per ton. and yet they pay.
The new 80 stamp mill being erected by the
California company at Lead City. will crush 1GU
tons OF ore per day and will cost Sl2OUOO.
The boss base ball club, the Herald now believes,
is being formed ut Lead City, most Of the mcm-
bers having served with crack clubs east.
A man named Cauch, of Central, was SO severe
ly kicked by . mule few days ago. the Enter
prise reports, that lie is not expected to live.
Joseph Butler was severely stabbed in Dead
wood few days ago by Geo. L. Murray. Murray
was held in $1,000 as Butler was likely to recover.
The Black Hills Times speaks Of the splendid
crops In the Redwater district. That region will
prove to be one of the most productive in Dako
Ia.
Thirty cents to the pan diggings are reported
in the Potato creek region. The largest nuggets
found in the Black Hills have been harvested in
this gulch.
The Black Hills have yielded 100000 feet of
lumber, the Enterprise says, and over S5,UD,OD
In gold; Is OOU, QUO lbs Of freight shipped into
the Hills last year.
The Times says the boss stampede is brewing.
Rich diggings within sixty miles of Dcadwood is
what's the matter. The new diggings are sup
posed to be in the Bear Lodge country.
Ten tons of silver bullion will be shipped by
the Northwestern Transportation Company.s
wagons to Bismarck tomorrow. This bullion is
from the smetcr at Galena, in the Bear Butte dis
trict.-Deadc00d Times.
The Telegraph Herald reports the death of Col.
G. G. Williams, of Central City, one Of the oldest
and most public spirited citizens ofihat city. MIR.
Williams spent q few days in Bismarck this
spring and made many friends here.
The Times and Enterprise have heard that W.
J.. Gidley viii soon have charge Of the construc-
ton Of telegraph line from Bismarck to Dead
wood: The Enterprise hopes every idle man in
the Hills will be turned loose on the work.
1.-THE Whip" An Indian who was charged with
the murder of Private Hains, Co. I. iii nifty
At the recent term Of court. the Black Hills Jour
nal says, was discharged for want Of evidence
though there was little doubt as to his guilt
:, The ,%msnss 1 @ beds q gypsum in this portion
the land, and oil the butter makers and sculptors
and fancy workers in things Of beauty Will be
clamoriDg for specimens done up in cord and py
rsmid qusntities.-Rapid city Journal.
The Desdwood Pioneer says: The route ofthc
Bismarck stage road is to be changed and run
down Whitewood to point about twelve miles
below Crook, leaving the station about eight
miles to the right, and intersecting the main road
short distance below Alum Creek. The lumber
l'r new station goes ont to-day.
Mr. Morton had . force Of men all day ycstcr-
day emptying water out Of that ''well' OF his on
Main St. By the wsy, there's little history con-
nected with this well that may not be known to
our outside readers. The gentleman referred to
commenced to dig y ell on one Of onr principal
streets TO supply The necessary water for his spa
cious hail. After getting down a short distance
he struck . choice vein OF white quartz which
promises much richer returns than wafer He is
now having that accumulated during our rainy
season empticd Out, and when completed he will
will prove bonanza. This IL what the streets Of
are composed of.-Dead,rood Enter |
Drisk.