davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03


- p,Icr 4 Co., No. II South Commercial
] - Iouis, are our autlio fixed agents 10 IRAN
eh 81; Wines, contract for advertising, and to
y, ~ inscriptions.
l Nao~n CITY LODGE No. 7, A. T. and A. II
c.teI Communications held attheir Hall,
,,ns,n, City, on the second and foarth
~ mn.rrdays of each month. SosoHrning
\ ss sta are cordially invited to attend.
Ncrc'' LEOPOLD MARKS, w. Al.
,,tss ECKER, secretary
: Young men OF the Prickiy Pear
u .,r Club gave r ball New Years Eve.
nCpe
who has been on a visit
=. states for some months, returned last
Now Years ball came off Tuesday
INA as announced, and was pronounced
sccess.
ur .ingipg school still progresses finely.
.I,ss is learning rapidly and promises
lie before its close.
understand that the enterprisin &
zenith of the White Sulphur Springs is
ding a piano for the proprietor.
nm POTTER, of the firm of Potter &
4 wool growers of this county, returned
pv days ago from a brief VISIT to the
les.
IN g cents to D. p. Fauld, music pub
er. 1865 Fourth avenue, Lexington, Ky,
Rutledge's new song, "Trust me, OAR
II. I'll be True"
h,r Duck creek quartz mill has shut
h fort the season, but a good force Of men
be employed during the winter getting
ore on the Nancy.
AvsRBAcH and Henry Klein went over
Esit their sheep ranch last week. MI.
h was 80 well pleased with the life of a
bherd that he concluded to remain a few
D. FARO, OF this county, recently pur-
led the Noteware farm on the Prickly
! valley, and has gone there to reside.
bald 5000 for a quarter section, the i'm
Sements on which are more than worth
money.
r estimable friend, VIM. Risk, Of St.
Is, Jefferson county, one of Diamonds
est settlers, who was In attendance at
New Years ball, made US a pleasant
yesterday.
r. AND MRS. LEN LEWIS and Mr.. and
u ]. I. Moore returned from q visit to
NJ Gallatin Tuesday last, and were the
Its of the HUsBANDMAN during their
h in Diamond.
Z vermont beauties'' is the name Of a
&ty of potatoes which seem to be we'll
tied to this country. w. L. Milligan, of
4'rickly Pear valley, raised 400 bushels
eis variety upon n acre.
EFE Meagher county outstanding - per
bonds are advertised for payment.
holders of the same can have them
FL by presenting to the County Treas
office, or at the banking house of L..
|erslheld & Bro, Helena, Montana.
ARks u PATTERSON and the Diamond
III winch went to Carroll for govern
: stores, arrived there on the 23d, and
ta up on the oath. and are ere this we'll
'eir way home. The wether has been
ana they will doubtless make the trip
p0u tlme. They get 5 cents per pound
transportation.
IGNITION is called to the notice of Night
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

AvSRBAcH and Henry Klein went over
Esit their sheep ranch last week. Mr..
In was 80 well pleased with the life of a
bherd that he concluded to remain a few
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

THE american Poultry Yard, an illustrated
weekly journal, specially devoted to the in
terests Of fowl-raisers, f~anciers, farmers,
marketers and dealers-each number of
which will be handsomely illustrated with
fine original engravings of modern domestic
fowls, poultry houses, yards and runs, feed
ing and Matching apparatus, geese. turkeys,
ducks, ETC., designed and engraved for its
columns-has just been commenced by H.
H. Stoddard, of Hartford, Conn. publisher
of the Poultry World). at $3.50 per year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

pp1cE & Co., No. II South Coshfne rciai
r. u .Itonis, are our autl.o fized agents to tran
ii, 81; h,sire!s i, contract for advertising, n to
~, ~ inscriptions.
, SoNp CITY LODGE No. =, A. F. and A. II
c,te1 COMMUNICATIONS held attheir Hall,
Sam ~" ,,d City, on the second and fourth
N IN L rd of each month. Sos cunning
n oa1eaa are cordially invited to attend.
4 Nbfc'''' LEOPOLD MARKS, w. Al.
!. 40, ECKER, secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

|,r singing school still progresses finely.
| .l.ss is learning rapidly and promises
liz before It's close.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

!, understand that the e%nterprisin &
Ilsaith of the White Sulphur Springs is
[d;nc A piano for the proprietor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

i. Now Years ball came off Tuesday
;,r as announced, and was pronounced
L.encS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

kE Duck creek quartz mill has shut
h for the season, but a good force Of men
be employed during the winter getting
|ore on the Nancy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

NV POTTER, of the firm of Potter &
h wool growers of this county, returned
Ev days ago from a brief visit to the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-03

,vn 81 cents to D. p. Fauld, music pub
Or 1866 Fourth avenue, Lexington, Ky,
R%utledge's new song, "Trust me, Oar
m he True"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
RAILROAD DISASTER. FIRE AND
EXPLOSION.
Thirteen Men Burned-Three Fa

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, April 5.-Between four
and five O'Clock this morning an oil train ran
into the rear end of a freight train on the Le-
high Valley Railroad, near Slatington. The
collision caused the explosion of the engine
attached TO the oil train, and set fire TO several
cars OF oil, which were completely destroyed,
together with a small iron bridge on which the
ears were standing. A short time afterwards
an oil tank exploded, scattering the burning
oil in all directions. Three men were fatally
and ten others severely burned. The wind
was very high and carried the flames to the
depot and wooden bridge, which were de-
StrOyed. Steamers and assistance were sent
from Mauch Chunk, but al 1890. however, the
fire was considered under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

A STRANGE STORY.-A case of poisoning
has occurred i'm Newark which has attracted
the public attention by the statement of the
victim She is a young married woman
named Louisa Mueller, living at No 1S3 Court
street. The woman'S ante -mOrtem statement
was to the effect that on Monday night she
was taken sick after taking dose of cough
medicine, and her husband gave her some
Schnapps. She then went out and was fol-
the streets and overlook her at the corner of
Springfield avenue and Howard street They
put cloth over her face and then threw into
her mouth some drug that rendered her un-
conscious. When she revived she went home
and was taken sick and commenced vomiting
blood. To this statement she would not swear
Ii is believed to be a case of suicide caused by
family difficulties. The police have inveSti-
gated the case, but have failed TO find any evi-
dence to SubStantiate the woman's story Ills
the opinion of the physicians that she will die
TN. Y Herald kth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
RAILROAD STRIKE IN THE SOUTH.
WEST.
Engineers and Firemen Quit Work

TOPEKA, KANSAS. April Sat noon yester-
day it was announced that the engineers and
tiremen on the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad had struck all along The line from
AtchiSon and Kansas City TO Pueblo. As a
rule the trains were run to the end of the di-
vision and there abandoned. There was but
little disturbance among the men. Trains
were sent out East and South. manned by en-
plOyeS OF the machine shops and others. Sherin
DiSbrow, of Shawnee county, and Sheriff Con
pOr, OF Lyon county, accompanied the trains
Much effort was made to prevent the Substi-
tuted men from working, but no absolute yio-
lence was offered. The officers of the company
are reSOute and declare that they will find men
TO run the trains, and will not employ the
strikers again. The freight traffic on the east
division trains are running as usual. The
strikers complain OF insufficient wages and ill
treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
The Markets,

BALTIMORE, April 5.-yirginis sizes, Old.
70: do. deferred, ~: do. consolidated. 90: do
second series, so; North Carolina skies, old I5:
do new, bid to-day. Sugar active and frmer
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Cotton quiet and nom-
inally steady-middling. los. Flour dun and
easier-Howard street and western SUPER A. 90
az. so; do. extra, 4. 75a5.5 80: do. family g. 7ba
SO: city mills super 25a4. IS: do: extra, g. IS
aS %; do kio brands, g. 70; Patspsco family, T. IS
dull and = ctnt lower-southern red, l. 25a1 81;
do. amber, 1 49, Pennsylvania red. l. 36aI SO 3 !;
No: winter red, western, spot and April, L 33s
IS5I; May, 1.34al 344. Corn, southern lower
and / cent iowerOsouthern whits, 5aa5s: A''S do.
yellow. 50: western mixed, spot and April 52Jxa53:
May. 547s; June, ssh. Oats more active and
sleady-southern, 34a3e; western white. 34as5:
ard easy IS: 81. Hay dull-prime Mar land and
PENNSYLVANIA. 13. 00a15. 90. Provisions dull and
heavy. Mess pork, 10. So Bulk meats-shoulders
41fa44; clear rib sides, 81. Bacon-shoulders
Lard-refned, tierces, s. Butter, choice Srm Snd
il demand-choice western roll, 23a26: do packed
22A24. Petroleum dull and nominal-refiDed N =
Coffee quiet and steady-Rio cargoes l<sIf
Whisky shade frmer, 1867. Receipts-dour'
g 800; wheat, 40 500: corn, 1f2, 500; oats, 500.
70 70 d adiverpool- cotton, per steam, S-Ssi.; sear.
NEW YORK. April 6.-stocks slightly OF
Money Z. Sold, 1oo1. Exchange, long. zses:
snoIl; aos; Experiments firm.
DaSers. MaW faTo n0kk, April s.Flour slightly in
change; Corn without material change.
q 8, le for money and S4 ii.ie Tor The Account.
y: les. :. ionr-and-a-hah per cent: bonds, l04;
n6k., Erie, loI1; do. preferred, "a. New Jersey
Genial. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

ANOTHER NEGRO MAN was .accidentaI,v
killed in Georgia on Sunday week. The story
Is thus told by one OF the state papers: LAST
sunday h in n: Stewart county, white man
Harris and friend were riding in buggy
when they met the negro. They stopped, and
harris talked to Williams i'm friendly man.
ner, at the same time fiOurishing his pistol in
very eXlravagant Style He was drunk,
ana shot Williams in the forehead, killing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE AS TO NAIL CON-
TRACTS.

TRACTS.
At the meeting of the House committee on
post offices and post roads in Judge Tyner's
room at the p. .. building, today evidence
from the records of the P. q. D., drawn up in
documentary form by expert Reside, was in
trOduced. This evidence is meant to establish
that several steamboat routes in Arkansas,
awarded to j. ID. Adams, were obtained
through Senator Dorsey's influence, the in
tended inference being that the Senator is in
terested in them. In the route between White
River and Pine Bluff the proposal of Mr..
Adams was made April 3oth, 1875, was ac
were no other bidders. The secresy in respect
to the route (there being only this one bidder)
and the prOmptness with which the bid was
Sn The same day as sen are the
In the route from Pine Bluff to Little Rock
there was no direct proposal from Adams and
no other bidders; The route was let to j; D;
The papers in this case are, first, a let
ter dated Washington, March I'd, 1876, which
represents that j. ID. Adams, agent for the
on file) to carry the mali for 5000 per annum,
signed by S. w. Dorsey, w. w. Wiltshire, w.
F; Slemms, L; C. Cause, T. n. Gunter: next, a
dressed to j. ID. Adams, Little Rock Ark.
(nO signature) Offering him the contract at
$1,000 per annum latter full conference be
tween the T. M. General, Senator Dorsey, and
other gentlemen interested in the service;"
next. a telegram dated Little Rock, Ark.
March 10. 1876, from J. d. Adams addressed to
5; w. Dorsey, U. s. S.: ''Acceptthe contract at
$1,000 and have The order made out at Once.''
In regard to the route between Memphis,
Tenn. and WittSburg, Ark, it appears that on
March S, 1877, Senator Dorsey sent letter
recommending the establishment of service
on the Ouachita Black and st. Francis rivers
and another dated March 81 recommending
service Oh the Memphis and WittSburg route
(St. Francis river route): Il earnestly request
that this service be put on and should it prove
necessary it will cost the government little,
&c." Proposal for route was made by j. D.
Adams, March 81, (See date of last letter.) and
accepted April 3. In the route between Mem
phis, Tenn, and Osceola, Ark, the record
shows that Senator Dorsey sent letter dated
ment of the service, which is the only paper in
the case. On the same day Mr.. Adams pro-
posed to carry the mails on the route for
$500 and was the only bidder His propo-
sltlOn was accepted April ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

"YOUR SILVER OR YOUR LIFE."-Otto Geb
hardt and William Doyle, each about twelve
years old. were brought before Justice Kill
breth yesterday on charge of highway rob-
is fourteen years of age He testified that the
prisoners accOsted him at 10th street and 5lh
avenue, and one of them presented pistol at
AS he had no money about him he declined
the request, whereupon the two boys Knocked
him down and robbed him of a gold pencil
81 600 bail each for trial.-fY Y. Tribune yes.
teTd0U. ~ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

AMERICAN ANTHRACITE AT THE PARIS EX-
PosITIoN:-The steam collier Pottsville, be-
longing to the Reading railroad company.
sailed from Philadelphia with the company s
exhibits for the Paris exposition. The main
object is to open up market for anthracite
coal Goa - She has 500 tons of coal, part of which
There is a locomotive on board made at the
cOmpany's shops in q working days. Its chief
feature. is that it will burn waste coal, and,
after the exhibition, it will be presented. to
some foreign railroad company There are
also samples Of coal of all sizes and a special
lump weighing 1900 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
The Body of a Murdered Man Found

fOTTSTOWN.Aprll5 5.-Ihe body of Geo. Rich
ards tcolOred), who has been missing since
March I'd, and for the murder of whom John
Redhefier "a white mani is now under arrest,
has been found in a creek near ShannonyiIle
Richards was last seen on March I'd i'm com.
pany with Redhe1er, whose contradictory
statements in regard TO their parting led TO his
arrest. An inquest will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
The Cameron.Sherman Meddinp-

NEW YORK, April 5. A special from CIeye-
that the CamerOn-Sherman wedding will taxi
place on the 9Th of May Miss Sherman. her
mother, and Mrs. Hays, her sister, have gone
10 New YORK TO make purchases. The cere.
mOny will be performed i'm this city and. n IL
expected, will be a very brilliant affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

I ONE OF THE MANY WoRKMEN reduced to
the verge of starvation by the masons' strike
in London was found the other day by his wife,
lying with his throat cut from ear to ear, i'm the
wretched roem they and their five children Oc-
cupied. His endurance was exhausted. Mean
while, the Germans imported TO take his place
60 cheerily and comfortably on with their
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

E. S. STOKES, the slayer of James Fisk. an.
Peared in New York court, Wednesday. In
the bond in 1868 on behalf of the Sterling oil
works. The complications consequent to the
transaction arose during Stokes's incarcera-
serve certain papers on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

The fISHERIES.-The fisheries on the lower
POTOMAC have all commenced operations. The
run OF shad and herring have been unusuallv
large f0r 50 early in the season. From Matthias
Point to MARYLAND Point a distance of fifteen
miles, are TO be seen numbers of gill boats.
and, Judging from their diligent application to
business, are making Il successful fishing ~
Port Tobacco IndeDendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

MR.. DION BoUCICAULT will appear In New
York court for trial shortly to answer i'm a snjt
Tor SANDER. he having charged ROb't McWade
with Plagiarism in writing a version of 8; Rim
van Mlnkle," in which dog is introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

Not GUILTY OF MURDER-The case of the
State VS.. JamiSoD, for the killing of Warfield
in Montgomery county, Nd, last fall. was con-
jury, after retiring about three hours re-
turned with verdict of mot guilty." Spen-
Ger c. Jones appeared for the state, and James
McSherry. of Frederick. and James B. Spen-
nriSnner - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
The DOOrkeepership.
WHO ARE AFTER 1T.


The summary dismissal of DOOrkeeper Polk
yesterday by the House of Representatives has
brought to the surface score of patriots who
are willing to take the chance of serving
with favor, a democratic House. Among these
are MeSsrs. Mccoy, of Md. Wedderbern, of
Virginia French, of New .Hamshire Rich, of
Missouri; Gen. Shields, of Missouri and
TO be held this evening, to make nomination
LIVELY TIME IN THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
Gen: Butler in the House to-day offered a
resolution to proceed to the election OF door
keeper and presented the name of General
Shields. There was quite scene between
himself and Mr.. Cox, of New York, in
which Butler, under the taunt that he
into the democratic field, said that 90 he f
would show mercy to the gentleman from
New York M tMr. Cox, as he thought that they
once had controversy in which the gentle
YOU said Mr, Cox. ThereupOn General b.
repeated with wave of the hand, Shoe fly,
tnn d9n DC bother her, me- The parry between the
sharp personalities passing between them
General B; said that Shields was democrat,
but good Union soldier, and if the democrats
don't choose him then, said Butler: 'nomi
VIII VIII Ii,;o vote for for him in preference to any
While Mr. Butler Was eulogVsfng Gen Shields,
Mf: ISr;ofdn Eden, OF Illinois; asked him when he
lority to a seat in Congress why he (Butler)
mad voted to drive him out? Gen. B. replied
tarly, If We did wrong then, let us do right
now After. great deal of wrangling over
the question, it was submitted to the House as
TO whether the election of dOOrkeeper was a
question of privilege.
The House finally decided to postpone the
subject until Monday, after the morning hour,
by a vote of yeas 125, to nays 1l2.
Gen. Shields is said to be over eighty years
Old, lame and deaf, and it is urged against him
% MT Inv l.,
age to fill the place.
The impression at the Capitol seems to be
that Gen. Field, of Kentucky, who was con
TO succeed Polk w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

"A. WILSON, JR., manager of tbs Western
has resigned hfs position to engage in the new
telephone business. He will be Succeeded by
Mr. N. de Brec, recently superintendent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

BECOME CATHoLICS.-Prof. Clifford. profas.
SOr OF applied mathematics and mechanics in
University college. London, who took such
high honOrS at Cambridge, is said to have
Lord Alexander LennOx, brother of the Duke
of Richmond and Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

SUICIDE OF ANOTHER BRIDEGROOM. Fred
A. DamOnt, son of Capt. DamOnt, the well
known steamboat machiniSt, shot himself at
his home i'm Pike street, Cincinnati, Wednes-
cay. No cause is alleged for the act He was
married only few months ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

AS-A New Orleans man wrote Gov Nc
Emery few days ago that he was Christian
and a box-maker and as ne could not get any
him sent to the work house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

AN ''lNTERvIEw'' STORY.-The Cincinnati
OF It's representatives and Hon. ThOs. A. Hen
drlekS, OF Indiana, and Hon. William Eaton,
OF Kansas, member of the democratic ma
is credited with making some Surprising state.
ments in regard to the conduct of the last
presidential campaign and Mr.. Tilden's ex-
pendltnres 9 therein. The purport Of this state
Finley, visited the west in 1876, and that his
line Of argument was that Mr. Tilden was
worth 81 GOO 600, and of this he was willing to
spend 2.oO0.OOO in the campaign. provided he
was nominated for President. Mr. Eaton is
1urther credited with saying that Mr.. Tilden
dld actually contribute $350,0O0 in all for cam
paign purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

The KNIGHTS OF LABOR is said to be the
name OF new wOrkingmen'S association. II
Is reported TO have membership of fifteen
coal regions. "'nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
Death of GEN. nevfu

NEW YORK, April 5.-GeneraI Thomas C
Deyin, commandant at Fort Laramie. w r
died at his home here yesterday, aged 81
years. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
. A G. A X ID
WATCHES s.

All the finest grades of ENGLISH, SWISS and
AMERICAN WITCHES,
SPLIT SECOND CHROEOGRAPHS, MINUTE
REPE4TERS, HORSE TIMERS, DC.
awe call particular attention 10 the
WATCHES OF OUR OWN PRODUCTION,
in which are introduced the latest American and
European improvements, and We confidently rec
ommend them as the
BEST TIMEKEEPERS
ever offered to the public.
nars-tr NV. GAIT, BRO. 4 co.
VERDICT RENDERED. BIZ
THE PEOPLE.
OUR OPENING OF SPRING WEAR
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.
ALL UNANIMOUS IN THEIR PRAISE.
The MOST ELEGANT DISPLAY OF SPRING
CLOTHING EVER SEEN.
Such Magnificent Stock.
such Elegant Styles.
Such splendid Garments.
Such Low Prices named for Perfect Fitting and
Reliably made
ii q
Never before have the People had an opportunity
to select from as great an assortment.
NEVER BEFORE HAS CLOTHING BEEN
50 CHEAP.
No one can afford TO buy until they have visited
u.s. If we bad the space, words would fail to de-
scribe the Bargains offer this Spring. TIE
pinchiHy times demand Low Prices.
WE HAVE MADE THEM.
SEEING Is BELIEVING.
CONVINCE YOURSELF.
In the Mems Youths, Boys and Children
Departments can be found EVERYTHING that can
be thought of in the way of
SPRING WEAR.
We have made the most Extensive Preparations
for
IMMENSE SPRING BUSINESS.
Doubly so of any Previous Season.
Noone need stay away thinking they cannot be
suited.
For the Laborer, Farmer, Mechanic, Clerk or
Merchant, all can find
JUST WHAT THEY WANT.
a. BTRAU9.
1O11 PenNsytcant0 ooe,ssSe,
maI29-u Between 10th and 11th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
Wife Murder aua Sutctde

CHESTER, Pa, April 5.-Clemens Lloyd, 4O
years OF age, in fit of jealousy, this morning
shot and fatally injured his wife, and then
fired three shots at himself, from the effects of
which he died shortly after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05

SITTING BULL GETTING HIS WAR PAINT
READY.-Lieutenant Colonel Smith, Deputy
Ottewa, and says there is no doubt that Sit
ting Bull has large number of Indians with
him, and as soon as his ponies are i'm proper
condltlon ne is likely to swOop down on the
aboutS for the purpose of raiding and annoy
ing the United States government. The
mounted police are too much scattered to
prevent the intended movements Of Sitting
Bull and his followers. A few horses may be
stolen from Canadians, but further annoyance
ne does not anticipate to the Canadian authori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-05
Greenback Convention I'm 0re~a,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The greenbaek
convention at Portland, Oregon, YESTERDAY.
nominated w. wilkins for governor. Prof
+. Campbell for Congress and w, A. Gates for
secretary of STATE WI