Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
NE WS-NOTES.

Cholera is prevailing to an alarming
extent in Cincinnati
Gen. Garfield has family of four
boys and enc girl.
-Chas. Seip is one of the census emu
merators in the Black Hills.
The LOEdon Times advises the En-
glish farmers to go to America.
Seymour is seventy years DID, He is
good man but has bad record.
The democratic national convention
meets at Cincinnati on the 22d inst.
"A new paper at Casselton, D. r., the
Reporter, will soon make its appearance.
The North Pacific Times has sensi-
bly, discontinued the use of patent insides.
Gen. Longstreets appointment as
minister to Turkey, has been confirmed.
The youngest child of Al Hazen, Par
kcrs' Prairie, Mimi, was killed by arun-away
team last week
Uncle Sammy is disposed to force
his denomination or make fight. 1t is T1den
or a bolt evidently.
Ex-senator James A. Bayard, father
Del, Sunday, 18th inst.
Emma Sparks, a promising young
Miss of Minneapolis shielded last week because
of unhappy home life.
Garfield and Arthur both taught
''deestrict' schools in the same village in New
-botI Trash fro
An extension of the Homestake vein
is believed to have been discovered near the
head of Bear Butte creek, Black Hills.
Another Sherman in the shape Of
John, Jr, has received a government position
United States marshal for New Mexico.
Gen. Butler says Whitaker must
have bit off his own cars. He is evidently dis
satisfied with the finding OF the commission.
John F. Hartranft, postmaster at Phil
adelphia, was nominated for collector at Phila-
delphia but the senate did lot act on the ap-
pointment
The English government places the
stores and supplies left in the Arctic region by
Sir GEO. Mares, at the disposal of the American
expedition.
Some of the unwise remarks attribu-
ted to Col. Fred Grant during tho recent cam
paign are now attributed to anti third termers
who Invented them.
Grant expresses himself satisfied with
the nomination of Gen. Garfield. Gen. Garfield
was one of Grants staunchest friends during
both his terms of office.
Two hundred and thirty thousand
acres ofthc public domain were entered at the
United States land Office in Sioux Falls, Dako-
to, during the month Of May.
The Sioux City Journal Office lost a
portion of it's upper deck during the storm last
week. Nearly every window in the city having
western exposure was broken.
The president has again vetoed the
marshals deficiency bill. The message was re-
ceived but not considered by congress. Con-
:gress adjourned without further action.
The census enum orators of Chicago
have discovered family of twenty four children
and further that ninety pairs of twins have been
born in that city during the past year.
There is movement for the nomin-
alton of Gen. Grant by the democrats for the
presidency, but it won't do. The rebels could
not whip Grant nor Gun they capture him.
The house passed resolution Tues
day, declaring eight hours days work. This
applies to government employees only, but it
will serve as an example to all employees.
The steamboats, Stonin gton and Mar
ragansett collidcd in Long Island Sound last
Friday, resulting in the taking fire and sinking
OF the latter. Forty or fifty people drowned.
-"Gath," in November last, predicted
that Chester A. Arthur would succeed Senator
Herman, of New York. He will do better than
that. He will preside over the senate after the
4th Of next March.
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, the
first colorcd man to preside over tie United
States senate, and who received six votes for
vice-president at the Chicago convention, is
worth about S20O,000
The supreme court of Minnesota has
decided that fines imposed upon prostitutes is
no bar to their prosecution, under the laws of
that state, and now st. Paul and Minneapolis
acticipate heavy suits for fines illegally col
lected. There is at least one man serving term
in the penitcntiary in Minnesota who was sen
fenced for the crime of adultery and under this
decision other prosecutions of the same nature
are likely to follow.