Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
THE NEWS.

braqSCreeL IdVOTs Cno auuAsSiO1A VI Do-
lota.
Over 100000 immigrants have arrived at
Castle Garden this year.
San Francisco contributes over $4,000 to
The Garfield monument fund.
The Black Hills Herald uses Western Union
telegraph blanks for wrappers.
Delegate Pettgrew will makea strong
eEort towards Dakota's division.
Whitelaw Reid draws $4,000 per year as an
editor and $85,OOO as husband.
Hot Springs Ark, is to have water works,
q 1000 opera house and $4,000 hotel.
Guiteau says he can make $4,000 a year
lpcturing, now that he has made reputa-
forpfor himself.
Guiteau says if found insane by the jury,
Fl should be taken to an asylum, 1 suppose
until could get out"
There are now six vacancies on the retired
Est of the army. These will be filled upon
the assembling of congress.
Wonder if the Chicago Times thinks it is
doing the people of Dakota any service by
dhyoring division and not admission?
Capt Kennedy, of the White Star line, was
gwen a dinner at Delmonico's the other
night to celebrate his 3OOth trip across the
Atlantic ... ara-..
The mayor and pr ointment citizens of New
Orleans are planning an excursion to Chi
eago, and the council of the latter city have
voted them the freedom of the city.
Miss Annie Louise Cary's voice has been
worth $45O,00O to her. She is not married.
H she had been she would have had to give
away much of her voice to her husband.
A large number of eastern exchanges areex-
patiating on chow to kevp warm?" The
TR1BUNE's advice is to come to the Missouri
slope, Dakota, whore the weather is mild.
No better proof of the growing iberality
Of the Roman church could be afforded than
HE fact that the Pope desires to establish
diplomatic relations with Protestant govern
u1ents. u /. u,..a ...-....-..-
Guiteau wanted foreign mission. He
Dnght to have one 80 foreign that he will
never get into domestic circles again, and so
hot that a red hot stove poker would be a lux
ury. .>-.-.-.~,
Dakota ranks third as gold producer and
sixth as a silver producer Of the United
States. The product of both in the territory
during the past year amounted to over three
and half million dollars.
William P. Martin, the man who laid out
the townsite of Rapid City, and who was
we'll known to all the early settlers of the
Black Hills passed from this life at his home
IN Pueblo, COL, last month. af 'z' s..
The house in which President Arthur was
born gin East Fairfield, Vermont, is still
standing Several apple trees near by arc
pointed out as having been planted when the
presidents father was living on the place.
An eastern exchange says that Mr.. Tai
mage says that hell is strewn with tobacco
leaves. If Mr.. Talmage doesn't quit giving
so much information on this subject people
will begin to wonder where he gets his
pointers. t. a.
Wednesday morning as Conductor Smith
was coming east on No. IL, his train sud-
denly broke into three pieces, buddy demol-
ishing two cars besides doing other damage.
Several passengers were in the caboose, but
no one hurt. .. s-H.
street preacher in New York tries to
reach peoples hearts through their stom-
zchs, by treating them to bread and coffee
before he begins his discourse. But the
crowd moves away so soon as they have
eaten the bread aud drunk the coffee.
The Black Hills region within the past four
years, has produced over $6,00O,0O0, in
gold, and $4,000 in silver and about
two hundred tons of salt, and several hum
dred barrels of petroleum, besides large
quantities of cal and other minerals.
Mr.. Scoville's mail is said to contain many
curiosities. A correspondent says he receives
the oldest lot of letters that were ever re-
ceived by mortal man. Some of them contain
sensible and valuable suggestions, but the
majority are from cranks of the crankiest
description.
About 1900 delegates are in attendance at
the Irish national convention in Chicago.
Ex-Congressman Hines, of Chicago, was
elected chairman. Among those present
were T. H. O'Connor and j. M. Henley,
member eff parliament; Rev. Father Sherry, i!
Mrs. Parnen and T. NJ. Healey.
Two brothers living near New Philadelphia,
Ohio, disputed about the ownership of an or
Mnary wagon bed worth less than 50, and
after spending $500 in legal costs, the de-
fendant has just recovered verdict of of ten
cents damages. The plaintiff is still dissat- |!
iated and thraatanc Ia oo,ru tho to oil !