Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-07-26
PURELY IsEHs0NAL.

PURELY fERs0NAL.
The sawtelle company went up on the Mac
tsod. s5zI
/, ". 3. Shaw has gone ta Miles City on "a bust
ness trip.
Alittle westha user; twelve pounds; sonGrat,,
lations.
Col o. II. Moore has returned to his post, at
Ft. Stevenson. g,@s
Josh Billings (Henry W.. Shawl is lying dan
genously i'll at Albany. . a.I+
John Mackery's income is eleven dollars
minute or $1e,4ss per day.
J. D. Benton, prominent lawyer of Fargo, left
on Sundays stage for Deadwood.
Captains Gilbraith and Reed, OF Fort Custer,
are passengers on the Big Horn. .u
Dr. W. A. Burleigh was passenger on the
Nellie Peck down from Miles City.if
Capt Mlchaelie, Of Gen. Terrys etan, went up
on the steamer Macleod to Fort Peck. q
Chas. Z. Stephenson inspected the Eclipse and
Macleod this week and found them y T..
: party Of Erie, (pa) people visited Bismarck,
this week. They were solid looking folks.
Capt P. Berkcy, one OF St. Paul's first citizens,
and wife visited Bismarck this week:
Horace Stripe, of the Fargo Times, was here
this week, reporting IN Judge Kidder,s court.
Capt. Grant Marsh has. taken q flying trip to
Yankton, while his boat is resting at the landing.
w. S. Kimball, Chicago hardware man of the
most entezprising type, came in on Tuesdays
train. f4 @43A #t1l 3tsQ Hi4t
Gen. HAGEN arrived on Tuesday, train and will
go up on the steamer Macleod to his old post,
Ft. Buford. seaE
Lieut.. Grimes is on business visit to MI
waukee and Chicago. Mrs. Grimes returned ON
the Eclipse.
I John T. " etherby, Esq, left yesterday morn
ing for months vacation in Hudson, Madison
and Chicago
". W Erwin, Esq, of St. Paul, retained by
Bannigan, arrived in time to hear the verdict of
''net guilty @ ass,.
Mrs. General T. L.. Rosser and family arrived
last evening. They will pass the summer here
and ct Fort Lincoln. F
Nrs. Gen. Custer, together with two daughters
OF Gen. Anderson, of Sumpter fame, is at Rich
field Springs, New York. @ aH
Capt Peter Mantor's family have arrived from
Mantorville, Minnesota, and will become perma-
nent residents Of Bismarck. .trla1r
/ There will be party of the most noted editors
in the country brought over the N.'.Ps to Bis
msrck aboet the ist ofAngust
Miss Maggie Powers returned Ga the Eclipse
after enjoying an Indian scare, and all the other
beauties Of the upper Missouri.
Hamilton Fish is said to be the dark horse for
the New York gubuatorial nomination. The
convention will be held in September
A. A. Mccullough, of Norfolk, Virginia, and
family are at the Sheridan House. Mccullough
is the contractor building the military telegraph
extension
J. c. Manly, r. Binford aud ]. G. Johnson,
prominent people of Marshailtown, Iowa, ar
rived Tuesday on their pleasure trip through the
Northern Pacific country. f}ga:a
Coz. Robert Wilson, of Pembina, the veteran
trader and excellent gentleman, Is in the city
looking after his business interests. His friends
welcome him right heartily. .nHraF)
Carv Wilson has returned from his sewing ma
chine canvass OF the Yellowstone country, and
will leave in day or two for York, Pa.,ito attend
the bedside ofa sick mother. .Hf s84i
Col. John Davidson, the new colonel OF the
Second Cavalry, and eommandant OF Ft. Custer,
is in st Paul, awaiting intelligence Of the de-
parture Of the first boat up the Yelowsto me-
Dr.. A. T. Bigelow left on Thursdays train for
I,uluth, where he " ill take steamer for Buffalo
and thence to the Waite Mountains and the
beach by rail. He will return about the middle
of September after visiting the Minneapolis
races and exposition.
Hon J. W. Dwight, the member OF congress
from the Ithaca, IN. " District, passed Sunday
in Bismarck. Mr.. Dwight is very wealthy gen
tlemau and is an extensive land-holder In the
West. He went from Bismarck to Manitoba he
was entirely satisfied that the possibilities oftnls
couptry were immense.
n Lieut A. B. johnson, of the Seventh ln1antr?'
came down on the steamer Macleod. He went
East on Wednesdays train to his home In ST.
Paul. Lieut.. Johnson's company is at Camp
I,oder at the mouth Of the Musselshell. There
are four companies in this camp under Major
Ilgee. They number one hundred and sixty live
men.
Col. Moore's Happy Thought.
Huntley was interviewed in st. Paul
and expressed confidence in the integrity
Of the Indians and insisted, that they were
peacefully inclined. He wanted the war
55-...,,,-,,+ +,,rnod over to the Indians,