Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
LOCAL LEylEs.

Charley KupltZ IS Qf1v1nS lOurnOrSe
coach between Bismarck and Mandan.
The general court martial, Col. Huston
presiding, was ordered to st, Paul to sit
Don Stevenson sold $4,000 worth Of
town lots when on his recent visit to
Osakis aoi3a8a,s4s I'd .ne, @1satsiss
Councilmen will please bear in mind
that the council will meet Monday after
The council committee have, ordered
1900 pound bell for the fire company of
this city.
.J.E. WeherdIis here with a. car load ;of
thorough -bred cattle for his ranch near
Ft. Benton.
The steamer Far West brought doRn
thetirst consignment Of sheep ever land--
ed at Bismarck.
II. s. Back and Mr. Eddy, Of the first
National Bank, are building large and
handsome residences at Fargo. 90
Amos Coggswell, Of Minnesota; has
large farm in Dakota, as we'll as President
Hayes, Sherman Page and other noted
characters. Ill III
sThcslast Of the three Indians sentenced
to be hung at Fort Keogh on the a 7th OF
July, forestalled the execution by choking
himself to death. .5wela q.
The wagon train Of Galloway & Nc
Garvey returned yesterday afternoon from
Fort Meade, whittier lit has been with
large supply of government goods.
Father Chrysostom having been detain-
cdby the illness of Capt. McGarry could
not fill his appointment at jamestown,
therefore service will be held as usual at
the Catholic Church tomorrow. III
The foolish man foldeth his hand and
sayeth: "There is no trade. why should
advertise ?' But the wise man is not so.
whoopeth itup in the, newspaper and
verilys he draweth customers from afar off:
\ report of company F''s Fourth at Fort
Lncoln came in too late q for pqblica-
ton. The boys had splendid time cele-
brating the glorious day, .as the Fourth IS
always celebrated by your tfne!.s Aaner !! eriean
washout at Sank Rapids and general
ditching of the N. p. train eastward
bound One man had several ribs broken.
The Tuesday evening train: due here. got
in about midnight. d I MI e,
The Benton Record says "nearly every
steamer leaving this port takes away more
other markets. and all the cattle driven
into Choteau county find ready sale at re-
muncrative prices."' iii }!I!@ ttG53{s
The Northwestern telegraph Go. have
let the contract for the construction of a.
line west to the, Yellowstone on the route
of the N. p. Mr.. j. NJ. Carnahan ought !
line, and doubtless will be!a
The Bismarck express Office does more
business THAI any office in Minnesota out
side of St. Paul and Minneapolis. She
does the express business of town of
business of city OF twenty-five thousand.
A Driving Park and Agricultural AS
sociation, with capital stock of $4,000,
was organized at Fargo last Monday.
Over half of the stock was taken at the |
chase land and build race course i'm !
mediately. @s
The Mandan Criterion says: "New
potatoes and other vegetables are sent |
from the gardens around Mandan to Bis
marck, and bring higher prices than veg
ctablcs that are raised in other parts of |
the country, which is pretty good proof
that the soil west Of the Missouri is super
lOr 10 tnaC on Lle east SlQe. l&aau
CharleyJ. Clark died Monday morning
and was buried Tuesday afternoon. He
came to Bismarck two years ago, and sub
sequently filled the offices of city, clerk
and deputy county treasurer. HIS fatal
disease was consumption. E.rs. Clark
will return to England, whereher parents
in good circumstances reside !. go - +
Father Genin published in the New
York Herald recently d manifesto from
Sitting Bull. The Indian makes the old
complaint against the white man 8 hons
csty and pleads for peace. Father Genin
evidently wrote, the communication ads1
dressed to!"all just and sensible citizensiE
Of the United States.'' 80
There IS arumor that Father ChrYsos:
tom comtemplates leaving Bismarck for
other fields of labor. The TR1BUNb: Sin
cerely hopes this is Ii not true. Father
Chrysostom has done noble work here
still to be done o,carry out his plans. He
is universally esteemed and Protestants
us well as Catholics will not fail to ex..
tend a helping hand when his enterprises.
languish for want Of support. .~~s
Lieut. s: H: LodIesrr,, sr,, Of tie TIL Infantry,
shot himself in his tent With small re-
volver. He had been drinking and was
behind in his payments. Loder graduated
in the classsofs71 and had already won
some distinction as an Indian fghter!a He
had a successful engagement last winter
in Judith Basin, killing eight Indians.
His parents lfyN ipI Jefsky. City! Detect
i've Rue was intrusted with his graduating,
ring and-a letter frqh Major Hges ltoI Ills
father. .,ss
25E1tiEEE 25!fiEE f:,fe..,-TaFr' 1 i y y a slIl
4 Pass for Life.
While Gov. Smith WIS here Dennis
Hannafin, after his peculiar, andi toriginal1 I
fashion, told him, that he had Twal ked st0d&
E,r,., <ifttSsllt & .lvor 4lso railroad tips