davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For tho week ending Moudav April 3 1892

RLtvEs-Receipts Yesterday and to-day were carloads
cas s55 head last Monday The rather
Monday followed by decline Of about e per pound on
supply of Cattle on FRIDAY confidence
st nat a3q e an Tey on ay o head we're for
exporters. and the balance won't to sanehtercrs direct
brisk trade recorded at both stock yards About 30
car loads we're spInS ea'ue, % Al 'T T ON the mar
ket by exporters This left only 49, loads for butchers
Bnyers Seemed to disregard fact of this being the lat
wees Of Lent and for once ID thc history OF the
demand for Beef is unusually light during hoy Week;
ness dd no, deter Duyhes ron htter GrS.s" nof
perap. only worth serious
thought however Cattle run into money pretty fat at
present prices and failure now o. any OF ne argr op M
finish Of the market this morning me STOCK WI soH
lie were in the wards IN. There quite wide range
quality but IN major par OF te offerings were tte ha
would be called Stockers. Present high prices are
s ea a S States east Of f TIE e
and it viii be sing II they do not start The LEANS 1d
Coorados very soon There was tla dlncrencg VIZ
opening sales This morning IN fact al er des son
Tenc from F1day equal to fully c Per possi6y quite
for Good Prime Cattle but rather neior tomn2n
sold l3e dress so b. very uneven LOAD Of
Mchgn steers ana 01fa at &c 10 q ,ccrs 30 nv %
c dress 81 H. BESIDES these sales pair 81 very
S% price S %as dress So b. and other extreme
was = 80 Per 100 n for very me Sad Of Illinois SeeS t'
Of fat Pennsyvama Dislery Fed Bulls changed
Mr. Eastman reserved $77 head to ship alive and $3.50 head
for expectation in dressed quarters Mt d. g. tuyei bought
Messr- sherman & elliott purchased head Messrs
ID I09y Go a9C 20 C 9eai LOT T6e mer Tho
pa expected to oil this afternoon with - 1--we Cattle for
ter of eef and SIS cacascs Joseph
a. T. tucker viii sal soon as wind favoIa6ic
The weeks shipments Of Live cattle and Sheep and
In Reef tan audI IRE "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04

sn ooSs 5TSssy fo is
BXIrIsoRk April 3.-cotton quiet diddllne l2lyc.,
1920 bales sales, 80 bales stock Si66s bales.
Mddng lc; Good Ordinary 11c net recepts227 bales;
gross llS0 bales, stock $3.50 bales - -
CHARLESTON April 3-Cotton duh Middng llsc.
receipts 500 bales exports % Great Britain $40 bales
cOastwse 2292 bales ssles 200 bales stock lO5 bales
CiNcISsArf April 3Coton lower 10 sell Middling stc;
Low Mddng. II 4e Good Ordinary, 102o; receipts sal
bales Shipments 93l bales sales. $50 bales stock 7,lO5
bales 49,
GALVESTON. April 3-Cotton easy; MIddling. 1l7sc-;
MddinP, III Sci Good Ordinary l07sc net receipts
g2 bales: gross receipts 6O5 bales exports 70 France 1868
bales to the Continent $50 bales sales 40 bales STOCK
MEMPHIS April S.-Cotton quiet Middlnng llssc.' Low
Middling IL @o Good Ordinary lOsc net receipts 499
bales; gross, 544 bales shipments l6ls bales sales 90
MOBILE April 3-Cotton quiet and easy Middling, He;
Low Midding lc.; Good Ordinary, 1885, net receipts
42o bales exports coastwise 474 bales; sales 2oO Oaes
NEw-ORLEAys April 3-Cotton quiet Middng re;
Low MddIng llSsc. Good Ordinary ii &c; net receipts
1859 bales; exports to France 4S74 bales; sales 1000
bales stock 245S72 bales.
NORFOLK. April 3.-Cotton dull Mddilng. lliitc net
1884 bales; exports Great Britain 32Sl bales
exports coaStwise l209 bales sales 1870 bales stock 34O
bales
PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Cotton quiet Miading 12i4c;
56j bales gross, l,O27 bales; stock. 253l3 bales.
SAVANNAH April 3-COtton quiet Mii'ilng. IL osc; Low
bales gross 900 bales exports to France 1900 bales
exports wise 1874 bales sales 1000 bales last
ing. 500 bales: stock. 1865 bales ,,
81 LOUIS. Apr 3Cotton duh. lower 70 sell; Middllng
ii SCI Low Mddlng, III @c Good Ordinary lO9c; net re-
cepts 800 bales; gross 4J7 bales shipments l6l9 bales;
sales. 953 bales; stock, 4L46l bales.
WILMINGTON April 3.-COttOn dull; Middling, ii SCI
Low Middng ll3isc GOOd Ordinary, lOoisc receipts
81 bales exports coastwse $50 bales stock o262 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
LIvE srocK MAnKErs-nY rELEGRApn.

BUFFALO. April 3-CATTLE-Receipts today 1000 head;
ota for week thus far 5000 head Tor time last
$500 head through 2Oj demand active and
prices have advanced 10 2J; sa"s Extra steers ~ 5O0
- -. Choice IT Sa$7 Do Good Shippers - GjG$ Fair 10
Medium S6 %; Light Butchers - 1J0S6 > Common - 80
- - 50 40. Canada SOckers 81 JU0SJ; West
- - N - 90. pcst grades disposed of.
SHEEP AND IAMBs-ecepts to-day. 1900 head; total for
week thus far. 5000 head for time Last week, 1000
head consigned through cars: market fairly active and
shade higher Good Western sheep So 25H 80 so;
Choice Fancy 80 GOGs7 Common - 10 Western Lambs
$50 - all sold.
OGs-Recepts to-day 1900 head: total for week thus far
5000 head time last week. l3.OOO head consigned
through, so quiet but steady sales Good To
Choice Workers 50 yOat 10; Light do ~ tJ0s6 80 Good
Medium Weights ~ l5aS7 30 no Good heavy here; Pigs,
$Gas6 40
CHICAGO. April 3.-HoGs-keceipIs 10000 head ship
mcns 1000 head market active ana jUlnc higher; Light,
5OdsB 9O Heavy 81 lO Mixed Packing IT jUuSG 90
SIX D. ana Cnlls 50 80, mostly s6 l50 ~ 30.
CATTLE-Kecclpts. 4,2OO head; shipments 300 head
market very active strong and Toe higher Exports ~ p
81 Good shipping. - 5D0 rs 80; Choice 10
Prime 7ja 50 Butchers Cows So % - 80
- % - so kcrs - 40 - 81 Feeders 81 1Ja 81 3D.
SHEEP Receipts 800 head shipments. 200 head market
strong with good demand Nebraska sheep - 1895 l0
Natives Choice Fancy 50 81 80 Fair ~ Good "A 10
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04

rated about sssly $50 Common to Good Cows
Rsceps we're s5s head-ele at eothst and
the s pp and ' Veal sr ces G S ay
bcr 20 sp F1 s. aHd S s sa o
Ittle Bobs at 81 per head ana Common 70 Very Choice
salsgo Gus soG 50 ' voas III Dat Gpss do 1913
l 9,npasf pswGy sold 50 Ps' At g head e. Fed
~ IS DO b. &C. 3 d. d. iS % ' " ~
81 do n az &C. so a vea ss az oc s. DO s5
o. at ssc a do la b. at 9c SO do l2i D. $50 10 III
n ~ 81 252 DO los 7s Y do lo2 10, aG7sc; 81 do,
SLEEP AND LXMBS.-Receipts were j2a cars OF 1886
cars at 60thst and 20 cars at Jersey city With
active and an early clearance made Heavy Sheep
e sssp n SfS S VII py
IL possible to work on tew Of these Heavy sheep to ex
e accept anything they got 70 Good butchers
rated about steady. Three Of sold At W
sheep ese a%G osher snie sa Sheep
figure for car load Ct @ rdS weer. rs
earn ~ Gap % clipped SHEEP soa AZ &C.
selling at and 3! tate Spring Lambs at s24S7 SO
saies newton { Get so I u Pennsylvania sheep l7s
oo DO o6 G 49, 100 at 81 l9s d. lS 2k SS DC -
% At u 80 % Kansas DO ll9 b. at 10 M DO ~ b. at Csc
nj F. s I'd, co sold $s 0ho sheep n az 81 $S
J. n, Pdcock sold l23 Nebraska sheep III ID at 6oc;
sfsR at s 3 6S sY fSn at 3d. sP Rg
lucky Yearng Lambs, ~ III. ut 70
Judd buckingham sold: 50 state Sheep, llS 10 7c fS
State learling Lambs. 76 H. at so.
Dlenhack * Dewey sold: 1877 State sheep %
Is" do 90 b. at 81 20 4 Do lo2 b. at 7c M DO 100 al
sheep ios d. at 'ie 1872 tate Yeasng Lambs q 10 at
vania Clipped DO u II, at Gc, ~ state do H. CSC
Kirby Co sold 4H state sheep - D. at 81 0 20 state
1eaTlng Lambs 90 Id. at Sc; IL do ~ ID, at $40
Hall nbeck Davis sold lOl sheep IA h. &c;
1913 DO lO6 D. at 1c lj2 DO l02 d. at 81 20 l6l do l0l TO-
At & SO Do 30 d, at 81 10 "a do 81 T. at 7c 1872 do IS
10 at &c Y DO los d. at s6 So 20 DO rs b. at She 30 DO
- H. at DC PIG colorado do 90 b. Mt Ga 1877 Michigan do
los To- at 81 20 I'll do 81 h, at 81 1874 POI %
- state Clipped do 20 b. II state Yearlng Lambs
- b. at &c a DO 20 b. at Sc 80 90 ID, at ssc; 70 do,
q 10 al - lu - state Clipped do 81 H. Gc 1873 do "a
10 a. oc; state spring Lambs at - - per head do at
j. IL. Hume sold Ohio sheep % d. &C. do
SG baf 7ic i5 Western do. state fc 1870 Id. at TIC; 40
OhioHca1lng Lambs. Common, u ID. at &c.
HOGS-Keceipts 81 of H. SOS head-f2i2
al ilst and 10 It Jersey City. Lower prices the
Western distribution points and prospects Of larger supply
here next week. caused feeling In the market
day and u 4c BE- considered an extreme quotation
Saes--miih Reid sold l45 Western Hogs. loo ID, at
81 20 100 lbs 2S9 do n H. at u lJ SO Pigs 1913 d. at
at CSC; Roughs, III 10. at 81 10.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Reef end Hutton Contracts.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April 2o.-[Special
Proposals for furnishing beef and NUT
ton at posts in the department of Dakota
duri ng the year ending July 1, 1883, were
received at Fort Smelling, yesterday, by
Gen. nj. r. Morgan, chief commissary OF
the department, pursuant to his ad7er-
tise ment of the Goth ultimo. The bid,
ding was not very spirited, but a single
bid being received for deliveries at some
of the posts named in the advertisement,
and IN other cases no proposals at all
were submitted. But these omissions
will probably be covered by bids received
OF the several posts. The bids of Joseph
Leighton and G.. A. Smith were received
after the hour designated in the adver.
tisement, and were therefore not consid-
cred. Communications from the post
commissaries at Forts Slsseton and A
Lincoln, and at 'Cantonment Dad Lands)
D. T., have been received by Gen. Nor
gan, announcing that no proposals were
Submitted at these places in response to
the advertisement. The contracts will
not be awarded until all the posts al
which deliveries are to be made have
been heard from.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
You Hear Us Scream.

BALTIMORE. April 19.-Mayor Whyte
presided, and Jere s. Black, of Pennsyl-
vania, was orator of the Grottan centen-
nial celebration tonight. Judge Black
began his oration by asking, "Are we, OF
are we not, required to do something for
the relief of Ireland? This is question
on which think no American citizen
has a right to be silent" The judge dis
cussed the case as it stands between the
British government and the Irish sub
jects. and said: upon this we can only
assist with our voice. But recent events
have given US more particular interest in
the subject matter. American citizens
have been kidnapped as basely as Irish
patriots. What will we do about that
/ know not; but if we submit to this in.
suit, we must acknowledge that England
is master of Ireland and Aneri ca both.
If, on the other hand, we call that lawless
power to proper reckoning, she will see
the necessity not only of discharging the
American prisoners, but Of making full
and ample reparation, lest a worse thing
come upon her. The release of tue Irish
will necessarily follow, for England can
not afford to admit that she has yielded
to fear what she denies to justice"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21

state that there are scores of miners on their
way to the Clark Fork mines from Bozeman,
and that those who have been there before
confirm the report of bonanza quartz. They
say they would have been in there long ago
but for the fact of it's being in the Grow In
dian reservation. Now that it is thrown
open they will 60 back and reclaim their
leads. The boom in town lots still continues,
and 100 lots in the eastern part of the town
we're sold this morning to eastern capitalists.
That makes $500 lots in all thus far dis
posed of. Reservations have been kept for
school and church edifces, a library. ma
sonic hall, and other public buildings. Sc
we're storm from Saturday to Monday night
interrupted business, but several structures are
already nearly completed. Settlers continue
to pour in from the Black Hills. The Ripon
owls. colony of $50 families will locate on
the company's lands near Canyon Greek,
eight miles west from here. An order was
received from New York on Saturday for two
entire sections at $40 per acre: Mr.. ID.
Clark left Saturday morning for Miles City
He will visit New York before returning.
Two large parks have been set out on the
north and south sides of the town, and viii
be planted by the company this season. The
grading of streets and sidewalks has begun.
Owing to the pressure for lots, forty blocks
have been added to the town. and are rapidld
being taken up.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
.J,stsge Coae- or a <sToot.'
OTHER DAKOTA MATTERS.

GRAND FoRKs, D. L., April 17.-Ex- judge
Cox, after making arrangements to go into
a we'll known law firm here, having shaken
hands that he would never touch another
drop of liquor, took rooms at the Mansard
house. Here he began to enact the old
scenes which caused his downfall. For ten
days he was drunk almost continually, howl,
ing, carousing, disturbing the guests and
frightening the ladies. The proprietor stood
it as long as he could. and then told the ex.
Judge to pack up and leave the house; that
he needed his room for respectable people.
At this Cox swore and tore around, and said
he would sue him for 50, 900 for putting him
out of his room and putting in another per-
son. AS he did not 60, his things were put
out and he was turned out Of doors. The
landlord told hin he knew him before he
came there; that he was deadbeat who new
or paid his board, and that he never expected
to get cent of the SIS he owed him. The
ex-judge is looking rough and seedy, and
those that know him fear that he is past re-
form. GJ'- e - r.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
NO. 4''||:6. 4 |:
NEWS OF The VI WORLD.
FOR THE BENR-
FIT OF sIRLBUNK'' READERS.
An Array of Interesting Dispatches
Covering a Wide Area of Ter
ritory, and Embracing
All the News.
The Ford Bovs win Hang.

. 10 f i = f %
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE report has just
gained circulation here that the Ford
Brothers, who killed Jesse James, were hung
at St. Joseph this morning. Inquiay proves
this to be false, but elected the fact that tho
grand jury found an indictment against
them for murder in the first degree this
noon, and an hour later the, boys were
brought into court when they pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to be hanged the 5th Of
May.
ST.. LOUIS, April 18.-The Post D:spatch's
special from st. Joseph, says: ."The mess
enger with the governors pardon for the
Ford boys has not yet arrived. and they are
still in jail. To-day the sheriff of Ray ooun-
ty served warrants on Robert and Charles
Ford for completely in the murder of Wood
Hite, one of the James gang, in Bay coun-
ty. The Ford boys are disooncerted at tho
turn of affairs"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
G1sitenax'S Attorney.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-District Attorney
Corkhill to-day received a note from Gni-
teau stating that Scoville has nothing to do
with him or his affairs, and that Chas. II.
Reed has entire charge of his case in bano-
He has also received a notice from Scovile
that he would be ready to argue the case
May Is. The district attorney says he will
take no notice of either communication, but
when the case is called in general term who
ever is present will be recognized.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Pure Cs9Ssed1aeSs.

FREMONT, o., April 19.-An unknown
tramp went to the house of Theodore Marsh
ly, in Riley township, while the old folks
we're away, and after ransaqking the house
for valuables, poured powder on the :5 to9l: ~:
children to bend over the POWDER. which he
lighted. The boy was .shockingly burned
about the head and face, and the girl about
the body. r..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
The Huron Land Office.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Geo. B. Armstrong,
eldest son of the late Col. G. B. Armstrong,
founder of the United States railway mail
service, was to-day appointed by President
Arthur register of the land Office at Huron,
been on the staff of the Inter Ocean, and for
fveyears its city editor. He carries with
him the good wishes of all newspaper men
here. s
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Dr.. Lts,sesO,s Respited.

LONDON, April 1.-THE news of his respite
was communicated to DR.. Lamson yester-
day. The Daily Telegraph says: 'What has
not been shown, and must be shown if the
convict is to be reprieved, is that he was
irresponsible when he plotted and carried out
the horrid MURDER The Standard says:
ssThe present respite must be regarded sim
ply as further act of courtesy towards the
United States."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Don't You BeZieVe 1t.

DUBLIN, April 19-The rumor is current
at Dun9arvin that Parneu was shot on his
way from London to Kilmarahall. The
rumor is not entitled to the slightest credit
According to the best information Parnell IS
still in France. Sexton so stated in CONVEX
sation this evening.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Fast Train HzssZed OF:

CHICAGO, April 19.-It has been officially
decided to discontinue the fast limited ex-
press between Chicago and the east over the
Pennsylvania aed Lake Shore roads, the east
Bound + st train to be continued. The TAX
ing off of the limited train ls understood to
be one condition of the recent pooling con-
tract. The trunk lines are said not to have
paid expenses. The date of the Withdrawal
of the trains is not fixed. ~.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21

'. Osgnke1's on a JNnabOTee.
PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-John s. Chriver
visited Lille Webster Cross, at 2,446 Turner
street, and shot the girl and then himself.
Both will probably die.
John Lendrum called upon Sarah McCann:
at 999 South street. They quarreied, ano
Lendrum shot the girl aud fed. The wound
is not fatal.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
"Go-as- Yo,s-Please'' Pietists. I

y CH1oAao, April TO-. Judge Booth, preei-
dent; Chandler Waite, vice president; and
Geo. g. Milne, secretary Of the local free
religious association, to-day forwarded to
Felix Adler of New York, president Of the
national association, an invitation to call
convention to be held here May 10 and IL.
Mr.. Milne went to New York tonight to
carry the invitation.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Ge,,,,xs, Theatre Burned.

SoHwER1N, April H.-Fire broke out in a
theatre last night during the performance Of
Robert Bertriam. The clearing of the
house was effected without accident or con-
fusion. The audience received timely infor-
mation from the stage IF the outbreak of the
fire. The grand duke of Mecklenberg
Schwerin also spoke some reassuring words
to the people. The theatre was completely
gutted, only the outer walls remaining stand
inc f,1.i &5E2
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
hoping for the passage Of the admission
bill, Will sustain heartily the movement
in favor of the bill for division

uOplnk 1OI Gu0 pdSSdSo# " JIG auMlSS1OA
bill, Will sustain heartily the movement
IN favor of the bill for division.
OTHER DAKOTA MATTERS.
R.-As to other Dakota matters?
Mr.. Pettigrew receives compli-
ments on every hand for his persistent
and effective work for Dakota. Senator
Mcmillan says Dakota was never better
represented. Mr.. Pettigrew is ever on
the alert, is persistent and unusually
successful. His bills for the reduction Of
the military and Indian reservations have
received deserved attention, and the
committee have already agreed to report
an amendment giving $150,000 for the
Improvement of the Missouri river. and
they hope to raise this sum to $500, 900.
A largely increased sum will also be
granted for surveys. MFR. Pettigrew finds
the work done by the North Dakota
delegation and the statistics made
familiar 10 the members through their
pamphlet, OF great service to HIM and to
Dakota.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
A Whi%xe7'.

MILWAUKEE, April 20.-The Chicago, Mil
waukee g. St. Paul company has decided
upon number of important changes in time.
tt is understood that fast train is to be
run daily between Chicago and Minneapolis,
starting from each place at Z o'clock p. m:
and arriving at the terminal point at .
o'clock the following morning.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Ratl,Uay Collision, at Wheeling.

Rn1IsUny Collision at Wheeling.
+ WHEELING, W. Va, April &.-A collision
occurred this afternoon on the Pittsburg,
Wheeling & Kentucky railway, at the upper
end of this city, between gravel train and
the yard engine. The damage to property is
light, ana the track was soon cleared OF the
wreck. Two train men were injured-Geo.
Rice, of Burgettstown, Pa, and the engineer
of the yard engine, who is internally IN
jured. He is lying in a precarious condition.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21

Incon,pete,scy and Recklesssess.
BALTIMORE, April 19.-The coroner's jury
find that the boiler explosion last week, SO
fatal in its results, was caused by the incom-
natanov of the boiler inspector, and the neg.
iaence and carelessness of the lessee and
owners of the mill.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
RuiLsUUu Smash.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 20.-Two cars we're
blown from switch on to the main track,
sixty miles west of the city, tonight. Tnos.
J. Walker, fireman of the freight train, an
ticipating collision, jumped from the cab
and was killed, and Joseph Countess, .engi-
neer, was thrown from his post and tseri-
ousiv injured. -., ... .,s-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21

The Old and the NesU Interior Boss.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secretary Teller
to- day received his commission and assumed
the duties Of secretary of the interior. Re-
firing Secretary Kirkwood introduced Secre-
tary TELLER to the heads of bureaus and chiefs
Of divisions. He leaves tonight for his
home IN Iowa.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
A Break fo,. Liberty.

CHICAGO, April ia dispatch from Little
Rock says early this morning Is oonvicts
tried to escape from camp at Fourche creek.
was killed instantly, two were badly wound
ed, and the remaining five are being hunted
down with bloodhounds and guards with
shotfnns f E-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Among Bn,"ba,'ta1ss.

TR1po11. April 19.-An Italian traveller was
arrested and maltreated at Derna, and sev-
eral Europeans insulted. The consuls OF
Binghasi sent vessel to bring the Europeans
to that place for safety. E:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Fitx John Porter Disposed OF.

Fit< John Porter Disposed Of.
WASHINGTON, April E.-President Arthur,
acting under an opinion from Attorney Cen
eral Brewster, has notified Fitz John Porter
that he can not grant his petition for relief
from the sentence of the court martial. The
decision is irrevocable, and the case is settled
forever. .-l - ~. ~. |.. g-.- !, ~ -.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Sf1.iki9eQ Printers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 19.-The Times
compositors are on strike for an increase
of rates from Is cents to 80 cents per l,O00
ems. The paper will be published as usual
in the morning.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Pur,eezl's Parole.

DUBLIN, April 19.-Parnell, in accordance
with the terms Of his parole, has notified the
governor of Kilmainham Jail that he would
be absent another week on account OF urgent
family affairs.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
An Old steamboater Gone,

/, NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 20. Capt. Albert
Baldwin, probably the oldest steamboat man
living, died at his residence last night he
was born four miles below Pittsburg.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
The Ctart:'s Fork Region.

B1L1Mas, NJ. T., April IS. [special]-
Parties just arriving from Benson's Landing
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Bailir Assassi,sated.

DUBLIN, April 19.-Ive Roche, bal'ln IN
the service of the emergency committee,
was shot dead to. day while returning homo
from Limerick to Kilhelly.