davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-30
ANEUSENENTS. A


NATIONAL THEATRE HERMANN.
AN2 T ssA,TUnp2AY & MMANrINEE'
HERRM MN,
Assisted by MRS. HERMANN
pIABGRHEi i h%gSsP %gSssTPEfhiiES fhiiES'GS GSS0TsaUERIE
i"' i'0''NNtt6s' Tsc oNorRr BROTHERS -
combined. making the most attractive aud largest or
es-An Entire Chauge OF Programme Tonight 90
r,,,,, =, Rsmemr5er 4 ihe { Grand
ht our usual Cheap Prices on which occasion every
i"oy J" HI5RfM m!faS &SN sdJfGfSSlEESSfR dJffSlEESSf BOUQUET.
besides flnKs ofa Nations, and candles for the little
MONDAY, OCT. g. THE TOURISTS"
EoRDs OPERA HOUSE
TnIYMFHAiNE HxThiSEE sHcGFss e,EGT;s OF
prREdr FEY TdM EFFNG 5RHBA EkTR GqEMPTnRN NEW
MILE MILE MAJ MAHY !, AhnsLT y ti ! TeT Prime DogGs
CHORUS OF FORTY VOICES.
AuXiLffaiHHH AuXiLfAiRHYH foReE ReED oF 80 ico sPpfARHsoNs
la Ofenbacli's Grand Musical Sensation,
Ld' FILE DU TAlTBOUR Major.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT
h1hs,99n; ;oreheslra''''"'' ''''''''''''"''''S
deserved -
ReSepnssJ ';;,;,' s; ''' ''''''''''"''' " ''''"'' ~
fNEE@XdmssoiniS So aud Is cents Reserved
seats rs cents extra.
NEXT WEEK-The oh be JOYFUL Coterie,
A FLOCK OF GEESE
THEATRE CoMIoUE
MONDAY, SEPT 81, NIGHTLY and TUESDAY
- and FRIDAY MATINEES
Sa qpSsSpE He m Fa Snd Winter s, seooG En
MARKED for Life. Our Specially Corps: Melrose
SISTERS kitie McDermott, Frank Livingstone. Harry
lfOyd, the Comedy QuHrteite, Harry aud Emma
Budw0rth, George and Marie Nelson, Conway and
Farrell, Jake Dudd aud Mammoth stock Com
pany,
National Republican., 1880-09-30

WHEN some one suggested at Warren
the other day that even if the democrats
won this time they would hold power but
four years, Probably not" answered
CoNRLING " but it takes more arithmetic
" than know 10 compute the time it will
"require to undo the leg islation they will
"put through in that time.
National Republican., 1880-09-30

A DEMOCRATIC merchant from New Or
leans has related his experience of n trip
north last week. He expected to find
everything booming for HANCOCK, but
complains that in Indiana politics sadly
interfered with business. He stopped at
Lawrenceburg, Ind, to buy goods of their
manufacturers, and found it was PORTER
reception day, and business houses closed
:" and all the people on the streets ladies
with their little hands waists and bosoms
covered with bunting colored with red
"white and blue, and -four bands of brazen
"horns para ding the streets, with oppar-
Gently all the people following" He said
he became disgusted and boarded the next
train and came ON to Louisville aud bought
where there was not so much enthusiasm
National Republican., 1880-09-30

AFTER the confederate democracy did
all in their power to trample the constitu-
tion in the dust to tear portion of the
stars from the old flag and sunder the bond
of this union by the hand of rebellion,
they are now clamonng for q constitutional
government TO be administered by the M
selves and their copperhead allies. Such
clamor is only the storm. signal OF danger,
and if the people forget it the consequences
will be more fearful than the mind of man
can imagine.
National Republican., 1880-09-30

THE Chicago Times, in discussing tho resto.
ration Of tho old fractional currency says;
"Thcre can be no question rs to the superiority
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13

N1a00 RFrURNs IN % DAYS on 800
3IIUU invested. 0@eial fspeFts ffec.
Like pfpfts weekly on Stock options Of 10 70
Wall 1nsst, n. oc5Ty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13
DISSOLUTION OF copARrGERsHIP
AND NEW FIRM.

NOTICE Is HIRKBY GIVEN THAT rHn
IN nrm Of Douelsss : Thompson. stock
brokers. 70 dissolved, J. q. Douglass retiring
theIsfron. J. 2, Douglass Of. Virginia city
member In the asssts and business Of aid ani.
ths nsw partnenhip viii Be knrwn b. ths In
name Of DOUGLASS . THOMPSON,
j. Y. DOUGLASS,
Virginia oity. Jan. y. -. jsy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13
STOCK DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFIol ALABAMA L HUMBOLDT CON.
V Mining Company, San Fancisco, Jams.
sry g. isso.aNotics z hereby eivsn thai :, .
Spscih Nesting Of the s~toekholdsrs 81 the
ssosi DiviSsIa Of FIFTY ~ 'I p.r -, .sas h; van a. :
cIsfsd on al the capital stock Of the Company.
hobders OF stock srs requested 10 su1etdsr
The old certtacstse 10 the escrstsry d The on 60
o. me Company, and receive the pro ntA
they are entitled 10 IN nav stock
VIZ. q. WATSON. eecfstaxy.
0faos-No. so1 Menteonery strsst, nooms q
and 8, Ban fnncisco. California. js2l ino
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13

And In accordance with Law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the nineteenth
(Sth) day VI December. 1870, ~ many shares o.
saeh parcel OF such stock 80 may be necessary
once OF the Company, situated at the new
shaft. on MONDAY, the twenty ID I'd t23dl day
OF February. isso. st 4 o'clock ? NJ, to pay de-
linQurnt asst cement thereon. together with
cosis OF advertising and expenses VI sale, un'
less previously paid.
by order Of the Board OF Trustees.
MERCER OTEY. Secretary.
Gold Hill, NsvadA. Jsnnary u. lssO. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13
TO \ PUBLIC.

prsrRE TO INFORM NY YRrENDs on
the Comstock that I still continus TO copy
"A snisrss portraits In ink. water coios OF
crsyon. NON old or faded pictures. ~ stnais
49, 4 have also thirty elegantly furnished
,csms that 1 viii LET By the dsy, week OF month.
y Sits Or siasia, q rs.sos.6,s P,ssss r,u
leaktm ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13
UnIa.ued Mock.
raisaussl Aiook.

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Diretors. made on the Twenty
sc1nd ,71d) day OF Dscembsr. 1872. 90 many
shares OF each parcel OF ruch stock - may De
necessary win be SOLD at public ~auction. at
the ON . of IN. Company. No. s02 Montgomery
street. Rooms 8 AMI q. San Fnncls,o. California,
On sAruRO W. the fourteenth ut,hl day OF
Veterinary. 1850, at the hour OF " o'eloek Vol
said day, TO pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising
and sxpensss Of the sale.
wM. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Omee-Rooms Sand 9. No. S0s Montgomery
stresS. San Francisco. California. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13
NOTICE
70 owners OF Lady Washington
Mining Company and Boyle
Mining Company.

- owNrss OF SHARES In the above.
NAMED Companies are notified tina, thsy are en-
ti,lsd to their proportionsts share Of stock In
ths LADY WASHINGTON CONSOLIDATED
COMPANY upon due payment Of ASSESS.
uRNr NO. ONE ~ Of TWENTY Coz CENTS
~ sharr. levied By said Company on tie 22i
Ssv m December, 1873. and nov delinquent,
M ths surrender OF their Did certificates.
wv. II. WATSON. Beer tary.
Lady Wsshington Consolidated Company,
No "a Montgomery street. Rooms , and D.
Gan Frsneisco, January %, lSSo. -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13

NOTICE 1. hereby given that the shares
nett hereinafter described IS USlSSUsD ar
the numbers e the uSsURRENDsRkD Ger.
tincs.es Of the former LADY wAsHtA0r0A
MINING CoMPANY's STOCK.
Uuis.ued stock.
Names. No. certif. shs. Amt.
Tnomas ID L. Trustee. .....3gli.....1....$03 6
woods 4 freeborn. Trusts. .aS,o. ...0 ....S 20
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the shares
next hereinafter described ~ USlssUED are
the punb~rs Of ,hs UssURRENDERED Cer.
tiarstcs Of the iorwsr BOYLE MINING Gun.
PANY'S STOCK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13

Atkinson. Doud q %, Tfus-
tocs ...fo..s.io 10
Atkinson, Doud 4 Co. Tuh
ices WV s..o0....II "
Atkinson, Doud 4 %, Trus.
60
Atkinson, Doud 4 Co. Trus.
"
Atkinson, Doud q Co. Trus-
tees........ ioo6s. 80. ILL 20
Atkinson. Doud 1 %, Trus-
tees lotc 100. ...6 :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13

OreenepAum, deipluR q w.,
Trustees .A2lo. ...&....lo ..
Greenebsum, Helbing i 90.
Trustees. ..ASoA... .lu.....o ..
Greenebsum, Helbing d Co.
Trustees .bl<6. ...l0. ....e ..
Greenebaum, Helbing b Co,
Trustees ..
Greenebaum, Helbing b 90,
Trustees INV ..lU. ...o0 ..
6reenebaum, Hslbing 3 %.
Trustees .6oS0. ..lU.. " =.
Greenebaum, Helblng 4 Co.,.
Trustees .loO....oo ..
0reenebsum, Helbing 4 Go,
Trustees ....o ..
oreenebaum. Helbing D Co.,,
Trustees ..................ISN. ..l0o.. ..O =.
Greeuebaum, Helblng 4 90,
Trustees .............. .I3eI. =.
Greenebaum. Helblng b Go,
Trustees ~. ...Io ..
Gresnsbaum, Helbing / o.,
Trustees ..TtAo.. .luo... " =.
0reepebaum, Helblng 4 Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13
A LTA sILvER INNING CON.

"A PANY.-Location OF principal place Of
business, San Francisco, California.
Location of works, 9old Hin Mining District,
Gold Hill. Storey county. Slate OF Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upou the fol-
Iowing.dercribed stock, on account Of Assess
ment lSo. 10, levied on the eighteenth day Of
December. 1879, the several amounts set oppo.
site tn .aines Of the respective shareholders.
rs follows:
Names. No. Cert. Shs. Ami.
.tlnson. psud 4 Co. Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13
DELINQUENT SALES.
T1oJAN nININe oo1PAHx-

Il Location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, Oaltfornis.
Location OF works. Gold Hill. STOREY county,
Nevada.
lowingdescribed stock. on account OF assess
ment No. IL. levied on the tvsnty.third DAY ,oi
December. 1872, the several amounts set oppo
elite the names Of the respective shareholders,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13
DELINQUENT SALES.

WILLOW JACKET SILVER HIN.
l ING COMPANY. - Assessment sale
No. S.-Location Of works. Gold Hill, Storey
county. State OF Nevada.
Principal place OF Business, at the omce q
tbs new shaft OF the Company.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF Asseas.
ment mo. ssl levied on the niDsteenth ISM
day OF December. 1879. the sevcral amounts
Get opposits the names Of tho respective share
holders - follows:
Names. No. Ceruf. She. Amt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-13

" I'D Z.
Hochstadter x q Co, Trus.
Z.
Hochstsdter z d %. Trus.
tees .bO40 ...eO. ...3o Z.
Hochstadter K 4 Co, Irus-
tess:.:.-.:.:..::....... $751;. ..9o....i Z.
Hochstsdter x 1 90, Tus-
tses..:...:..:.:...:...si7s ..U...., :.
Hochitsdter X / 90, Trus-
.ooo6. .lu. ...o0 Z.
DISQUALIFICATION . 800. ..isO Z.
Hochstadter 4 4 Co. Trus.
Z.
Observation-Disclosures 80. rs :,
Hochstadter = 1 Co, Trus.
Observation-Disclosures. 7is1. ..ioo....U :.
Hochstadtsr z = 90, Trus.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-17
SETTLE UP
CALL AND SETTLE!

All persons knowing themselves indebted to
r. N. LEVY, on book account or otherwise, at
Golconda, are requested TO call Immediately at
LEVY L. cos store ia WMnemuoca, and set
tie, as have closed out az Golconda.
F. N. LEVY.
WiAaemuccs> November 90. lSSo lm
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
The Yellowstone Crossing.

A party from Bismarck and the exten-
sion, taking time by the torelock, made
an expedition TO the supposed crossing OF
the Northern Pacific at Glendi.e on the
Yellowstone river, ninety miles northeast
of Miles City, and laid out the site of the
future city of the Yellowstone valley. A
townsite was laid out'in this locality ear
" last spring by parties holding Sioux
scrip. The speculation was somewhat
premature as The land had not been
opened for settlement at that time, and
"Crow-tl,at-hies-hlgh," a Gros Ventre
chief, with some followers, having an eye
to business, was watching operations and
jumped the claim The incorporators Of
the present site have filed the necessary
papers and will "hold the fort" until the
arrival of the road. The following is a
list of the board of directors: Geo. Peo-
pies, president; John P. Nolan, treasurer; !;
Chas. Trowbridge. secretary; Joseph w.
Allen, Henry Dion, E: A. Vlllette, NJ: j.
Quinn, John Allen and James Sayler.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
tel for the benefit of land seekers in Kid
der county. Dawson is centrally located
between Bismarck and Jamestown, and
bids fair to be the future seat of Kldder
llnfxn u y.
TREACHEROUS MURDER.
A. Hawk Causes the Discovery of
the Missing MIN.

Eugene Abbott and c. E. Bouyer were
partners in wood yard at place known
as the 9th Point, above Peck. Abbott
sold out his interest to Bouyer last
spring and went uA the river. Bouyer
continued in the wood business until the
10Th of last month, when he was sud
denly called to cash his last wood card.
The facts in the case, as CLEANED from
neighboring "woedhawks," are as fol-
lows: About Aug 18th party of hun
tiers came upon the old mans shack and
found it had been robbed. Nothing
could be seen of Bouyer, and it was sup
posed that he must have been killed by
Indians. One OF the hunters happened
to be standing close to the river bank,
and, spying u hawk, fired. Instantly,
upon the surface of the water, Bouyer's
body was recognized. The concussion
had bursted his gall, and the body Of the
murdered man had rose to render its last
verdict. 1t was taken from the wafer
and buried in the edge OF the bluff.
Bouyer had received shot in the neck
and the side of his head was smashed in.
It was undoubtedly the work of some
cowardly white man who knew that he
had few dollars, as his gun was not
taken. Abbott says he always carried
his paper money in his blouse, and kept
his silver under his bed. Sixty dollars
of the latter was found, the murderer not
having discovered the hiding place. No
traces OF the murderer have been discoy-
cred. Bouyer was an old settler, univer-
sally liked by his fellow woodmen. He
was West Virginia man.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
Fort Stevenson improvements.

The little post Of For Stevenson, with
its two companies, Il" and &C." 18th In
fantry, Capt. Chas. G. Rawn, in com
mand, is undergoing thorough renova
ton. The post is being cleaned and
beautifed, and every soldier at the post
Is taking great interest in the work. The
fences, sheds, stables, ETC., are being re.
whitened, and the cattle sheds which
created such stencil along the river this
summer are being thoroughly cleaned
Notwithstanding the small force, great
change in the appearance and sanitary
condition of the post has been made
These two companies have seen great
deal of service having spent over ten
years in Montana. The officers are all
gentlem anly and efficient and there is a
noticeable lacking OF that stiffness, which
SO generally pervades military posts and
disgusts civilians with the army. The
companies are oficered rs follows: Co.
H." Capt. Chas. c. Rawn, 1st Lieutenant,
John T. Van .Orsdale, 2nd Lieutena ant
Alfred B. johnson. Go. &C." Capt Geo
L. Browning, 1st Lieutenant, Geo. H
Wright, I'd Lieutenant, Samuel r
Douglass, now absent IN Montana. Lieut.
Van Orsdale is post adjutant and Lieut.
Wright qual ltermaster.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
A Rare Yield.

j. F.. Wallace sowed twenty-slx pounds
of Norway oats on Dr.. Porter's farm.
which yielded, when threshcd yesterday,
tifty-two bushels. From each seed
sprung from twelve to fifteen stalks that
headed out on an average fifty grains to
the stalk. The seed was purchased of
Wick, costing five dollars per bushel.
This prolific yield is but an example of
what the unequalled soil of Northwest
ern DAKOTA is capable of producing. The
TR1RuNE's report of Burleigh county
crops, TO be published in the next issue,
will give further evidence of the rich
production Of cereals in the Missouri
River Valley.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
Uufustructed Delegates.

A meeting of the unterrided was held
at City Hall, Monday, to elect six dele
gates to the Territorial Convention which
meets at Sioux Falls on the 10Th. Mr..
Hannifin, chairman of the central COM
mittee, called the meeting TO order and
said he hoped that six from among the
unterrified would be elected who would
hold the winning cards at the convention.
Mr.. Emmons was elected chairman of
the meeting and Emer N. Corey secreta-
rY. The estate ticket" was then moved
and elected as follows: Alex. Mckenzie,
J. P. Dunn, Dennis Hannitin, John Gum
Ian, P. II Byrne and NJ. ]. Mahan. 1t
was also decided by the convention that
the same delegates should act as delegates
to the jamestown Judicial Diatrict Con
vention. After the passing of resolu-
ten adopting the Cincinnati platform.
the convention adjourned The conven-
ton was painfully quiet. and uninterest
ing. The delegates were uninstructed
but are understood 10 favor man with
wealth and an inclination to shell OUT
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
The Upper Missouri.

NJ. H. Jewell, of THE TRIBUNE. accom-
panied by Mr.. +. Jay Haynes, artist OF
Fargo, returned Saturday from Montana
They made one hundred and eighty views
of the Upper Missouri river, taking IL
For, Benton, the Great Falls Of the Mis-
souri,, the Hlghwood Mountains, the Bel"
Mountains, the Sweet Grass Mountains,
the Bear Paw Mountains, Fort Asthma
boine, the magnificent scenery along Tie.
Inner Missouri and the various |; dian
AGENCIES along the river. The camp Of,
Ra;n.in-,he-F + ace, who killed Custer, and
other hostile bands were met, and herds
Of buffalo as far as the eye could see We're
photographed These gentlemen were OF!
i've s:eamu,ats during the trlp, .s.opp'nS
of at different points to acquain' them
selves with ihe country. On the return
trip hat-Doat was proc1,l ed and len days
were consumed in floating down the river
from Benton to Fort Peck. Mr.. Haynes
;mmortalized the scenery with his camer:t
while Mr.. Jewell, Will, from time, to time,
portray the beauties of the country witt.
his pcn in the columns of The TRIBUNE,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
MISSOURI RIVER RICHES.
The Stampede to the Packer Mine--
other Rich Discoveries.

other R1Cn DlSCOVer1eS.
There is considerable excitement in
Benton over the Parker mine, a rich sill
yer deposit recently discovered in the
Belt Mountains, about sixty miles be-
yond that city. Dan Carpenter, we'll
known in Bismarck and Fargo, is part
owner, and was offered $4,000 for his
interest three weeks ago. T. C. Power
g. Bros. bought 600 feet Of the mine from
Carpenter and paid him 5000. 1t is now
bonded for $4,000. A TRIBUNE man
visited the mountain three weeks ago
|sand talked with several of the owners.
They predict millions. Several promi-
n sent bankers are interested, and all the
/ leading men in Benton are paying per-
sonal attention to the matter. Pack
mules are now required to reach the
mines, but 1t is estimated that a good
road can be built through the mountains
for $2O,0OO Several tons Of the quartz
will be sent down the river, if possible,
this fall, to Newark, NJ. The Yogo
mines are not creating much excitement,
but many still claim that there are rich
placer diggings yet undiscovered in that
region. Gold specimens have also been
discovered near Fort Claggett, on the
Missouri, and Mr. Massie and others Of
that point have sent specimens east tor
analyZation.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
Euture Residents.

A deputation of prominent citizens OF
St. GATHERINGS, Canada, have been visit
ing Bismarck and its environs for the
past week. These gentlemen, hessrs. G.
Brown, 1. j. Jones, P. Mccarthy and D.
w. Corbin, are in search of large tract
of land, with view to it's purchase for
colonization purposes. They have pros
pected along the line of the Northern
Pacific, and consider the country ada
cent to Bismarck the most suitable for
their scheme. Wednesday last, in com
pany with Register Rea, the party Wis
tied the south eastern portion of the
county, examining a rich tract Of rail
road and government land. The party
represent leading commercial and pro-
fessional interests in Canada, and will
Undoubtedly be the means Of swelling
the future census returns of Bur]eigh
county
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
work. Fort Assinaboine, when c
pleted, will stand a
MONUMENT OF HIS SKILL

and engineering. Col. Lees supelinte n
dent, Mr.. Fitch, and assistants, Wallace
and Hedinger, are thorough mechanics
selected from large corps of applicants
from different parts of the country. They
have direct supervision of the worF. and
everything works smoothly and satisfac-
tory. The mechanics are amply pro
vided with tents, and the necessaries OF
life are bounteously distributed. To
come suddenly upon Fort Assinabolne,
with its rows of mansard roofs, bay Win
dows, etc., after weeks ride through a
boundless prairie is like coming upon an
oasis in the desert. 1t is a city and every
building is of architectural design a
beauty of Itself. G. A. Broadwater, post
trader, has a large and we'll arrange brick
store, hich, together with the officers
club room. restaurant, and a $4,000 res
idence, forms the southern end OF the
post. This years appropriation will fin
ish the buildings as above stated, but to
ornament the post in a manner consistent
with the style of buildings, and finish the
post as ori ginally designed, will require
another go cd sized appropriation.
NOTES.
Over 100000 brick will be used in
the building OF the post.
Broadwater's bull teams are the finest
of any in the country. They are picked
cattle, the poorer stock being constantly
turned into the beef herd.
There are about 800 half-breed carts
engaged in freighting between the Coal
Banks and the fort. These carts are very
rudely made, there not being piece OF
iron of any kind in their makeup. They
carry about 1000 pounds to a load and
get 81.
The Indians were south last fall when
the buildings were erected, and when
they came back north for the winter they
were surprised to see the rows OF brick
houses. They were afraid to 60 near the
post second time, as they believe the
post to have been built by magic. They
had never seen brick before and couldn't
understand how the building was done
so rapidly. j. E. WELL.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
nav Men.

A telegram was received from Col.
Otis, commanding at Fort Lincoln, re-
questing the services of an officer to take
charge of two soldiers Of I s. L company,
7th cavalry, charged with an attempt to
rape and ELL an old squaw. The sol.
diers, Zimmerman and Hagenback, were
working in the pest garden at the time.
The squaw was found in a pool Of water
and rescued by Fred Girard. She had
been stabbed seven times and an attempt
made to outrage her. The men arrested
on suspicion were brought over by City
Marshal Wa!dron and Deputy Sheriff
Griffin for examination before U. s. Com.
missioner Corey, this afternoon.