Bismarck tribune., 1882-03-10

won on the match.
THERE are seventy weeklies and five dali,
newspapers published in southern Dakota
North Dakota has five dailies distributed
evenly over the territory. -Four of the five il
. southern Dakota are in the Black Hills, and
within radius of four miles.
| The miners in the Barker district recently
rode dentist out of that camp on rail, and
now the tooth carpenter, who is at Maginnie
desires the truth of Saxe's lines. #
=, Bless me, this is pleasant,
A riding on rail.
MILES CRY is expecting a big immigration
boom this spring. In fact business has
jumped up there very much within the past
month Capt. John w. Smith, who is in
Bismarck, says he has been compelled to in
crease the force at his place in order to ac-
commodate the recent rush.
TIE Hon. D. M. Kelleher's word seems to
require good deal of documentary support
at Jamestown in order to make it solid. In
the Alert of the 9TH inst. he felt called upon
to publish private transaction with Bis
marck man to substantiate contradiction
he had previously made, regarding a report
published by the TRIBUNE some days ago.
TIE following decision has just been rem
dered b., the postoffice department.: POST
masters should decline to- deliver mail to
anyone but the person addressed without a
! general or special written order to do SO
| This ruling is made by the postmaster gen.
eral, and all postmaster can do is to live up
to it; he has no discretion whatever in the
matter, and it won't do bit of good to
| "cuss'' him about it. #>}
HEEE is about the way the Black Hills are
"playing out" The Deadwood Pioneer of
the 28th says: "Col. Bartit, of the. Pierr
stage company, visited Galena on Sunday,
where he loaded twenty odd wagons with tw Q
car loads of base bullion, aggregating $1,000
pounds, the result of ten days run of the
be ready for shipment this evening. The
! smelter is working much better than is usual
for entire new works; in fact to perfection. y
The game law prohibiting of killing pheas-
ant, fool-hen, quail or partridge, went INTO
effect on March 1st, in Montana, and it will
be unlawful to kill these birds until the 18th
! of August. Under the provisions of the law,
the possession of the dead bodies, or any
part thereof, of any animals or birds men
toned in this act, by any person or persons,
is to be taken as prima facie evidence that
such person or persons are guilty OF killing
the same. How about the game law in Da-
kota? > =" y S.
The stock men of Montana, in the region
of Fcrt Benton, are still annoyed by ralding
. bands of Indians. They come from across
the line over the divide at the end of the
Milk River range, strike across to west
Butte, thence to the head of Willow Creek,
and, following it down, come to the Marlas
valley, the land OF fat horses. Having gath.
cred as many of these together as time and
opportunity allow, they have before them
ride of only sixty miles or so to get across
the line with their plunder.
The amenities of Montana journalism il
beautifully illustrated by the following from
the Helena Independent of the 28th ult
s.The Herald editor is much amused because
the editor of the Independent resented an IN
suit. It is we'll known that the editor OF the
Herald cannot be insulted. He has once
been cowhided by a woman for publishing
falsehoods to her discredit, and on severa
occasions has been kicked by gentlemen TO
the same reason. OF late years, however
the bald-headed imbecile who stands sponso
for the Herald, has sunk too low to receive
such manifestations of contempt"
i TIE Miles City Journal of the 4th inst. say
in that city cutting affray, occurred nea
the theatre Tuesday night, in which one
the girls cut man named Bennett severel
in the arm. She attempted to strike at hi
; heart, but Bennett threw up his arm, thu
saving his life We learn that the same wo
man made a similar attack last year in Dead
wood, on him. The girl was known in tn
Hills as .sBig EN-" She is savage piece Q
, humanity, and, as the Journal states, carve'
Bennett quite artistioally IN Deadwood abou