The Bismarck tribune. [volume], September 24, 1873, Image 1

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Vol. i, No. 2.
Art Independent New»p*r*r, published hy
THT, BISMARCK TRIllUN* CO.
•c»tc»iFTio* p«ic»:
Out year »2.?W I Three mnutki *1.J«
$iv month!. l.M) Single copies 10
Subscriptions payable lnrarably in adrance
Advertising riles made knoirii on application at
the office.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1873.
Mark Kallogg, who has bsen running
the B'smtrck TRIBUNK during the ab
aenec of Col. Lounsberrj, came down
iiut evening and left for St. Paul this
morning. —Dvh'th Trifwne.
The above is one of several and the
editor of theTwBrxK most emphatically
objects. For such favor* as I have been
placed under by Mr. Kellogg, he has my
hearty thanks until better paid but I
wish most decidedly to put a veto to the
impression which seems to have been
circ-uhted that he has been "running the
Timst
SK
I
HVNK
during the absence of Ool.
.ounsberry." As a member of the
PRINTING
TRI-
Co., and the edicor of the
paper "during the absence of Col. Louns­
berrj,'1 I am alone responsible for its
utterances and if so happy in my la
bora as to successfully oator to the tastes
and wishes of t'.io readers of the
Tbi-
iiinb, 1 claim the benefit of the reward.
When Col. Lounsberry returns, I shall
most willingly give hack into his hands
the "|uiH" of the establishment but
meantime- "give the devil his due."
A. C. JORDAN,
Ed. Tribune.
The missing members of the Polaris
expedition have returned in safety, as is
noted in our telegrams. The mystery
hanging over the death of ('apt. Hall
may now be cleared away.
Chicago has ifndergone another disas­
trous fire. Several whole blocks of
wooden structures covering a portion of
the ground burned over in the great
fire, has again been destroyed. The loss Vj
reaehes into tho hundreds of thousands.
'•Nothing can more uttcrlv ruin vour ^at ^or
prospects for the future than to gii,,
reputation for lawlessness and want of troop01"* around the woi i»o 'j1'
order."—fiemurk of Chief Justice Shan-
A Pleasant Excursion.
Commodore Kountz and his two
daughters, Col. Brownson and .lady,
Chief Justice Shannon, U. S. Marshal
Rurdick, Mr. 0. C. Green, Superin­
tendent of the Northwestern Telegraph
Company, of St. Paul, Lieut. Chance,
and ja representative of the
composed a party of excursionists, un­
der the especial patronage of the first
named gentleman, to Sibley Island on
Monday. Capt. Murray and Clerk
Cooney, as usual, made the passage a
pleasant one.
bers of tho press. The way this cour­
tesy was repaid is illustrated by tho
tact that the disreputable scamp desert­
ed the command on Muscelshell river.
And induced two cavalry men and an
ambulance driver to accompany him.
It is supposed the purty reached Bo/.e
man city in safety, although they de-
IJ
j(J!tc ^iumjircK ^ribime. HOME AGAIN.
Return of the Great
Yellowstone Ex­
pedition.
Stanley and Custer
Encamped at Ft.
Lincoln.
TheTrooper General In­
terviewed—What
He Said.
Hoots ancl Saddles"
-An Illpisode of
the it.
Tile Outward Mrireh—The Ficjlit—The
Return-Rapid Mnrelxinc/—Some­
thing of the Country—The Jose
phine—The Horse Mystery-
Lieut. Barden—The Gen­
eral's Menagerie
Incidents.
"Custer has arrived," was passed from
lip to lip on the street on Monday even­
ing' and the subject at oncc became the
theme of general conversation. If the
General is as successful in taking his
enemies by surprise as he wa.» in sur­
prising his friends on this occasion, he
must often catch them asleep. We know
the (loneral in the army, and kiv him
to he a man in whom sloth took no de­
light, and as un officer the hero of mere
llt nMV1 UI1
marches Iin
nfantr7
von. Then attend the caucus Saturday Edition but for all this wc were not
and put good men in nomination for prepared to witness u.te so much en
.*
.. ..t. ... 41 'i V\/-» iivin.'
the county ticket.
.John Williams, Esij., has been ap­
pointed Deputy H. S. Marshal of this
District vicc J. J. Jackraan, now absent
in connection with the land suits at
Pembina. The change was undoubtedly
a surprise to many of our citizens, and
we believe to none inoro than to Mr.
.Tack man himself. The appointment of
Mr. Williams will certainly be well re­
ceived by all.
BUNE
TRIWUNE,
(Ijtiil I Ljf 111 3H vl'vj Uv ••II
served to havo been .calped. This will
,i harder fights than al-
ffl0St any otlier noU(
l*'e
history and
^cw
a
monl ls
most Uterally kepi a inovmg .:ircle
0
of tho great Yellowstone
ergy as was shown in this, the dving
kick of the whole transaction. We
were waiting and watching lor the
steamer Josephine and its load of "dough
boys." That the cavalry would out­
march a steamboat, and that down
stpcam on a rapid river, was not even
thought of. So when tho news was first
circulated upon the street, the question
asked was, "Why, how did^he come?"
"Marched, of rourac." "Rut that isn't
possible "Nonsense, nothing is im­
possible with Custer." An.' so it proved
the cavalry had certainly arrived and
with it the necessary train of supplies.
THK TMBCNR ON HASP.
Bright and early the following morn
ing our reporter was astir. The
TRI­
mart never sleeps only one o( him
at a time, at all events. Kindly placed
under obligations by Commodore
Kountz, tho reporter accompanied an
excursion party under the guidance of
that gentleman, stei ped on board an ex­
tra and soon arrived at the landing,
where the steamer May Lowry trans­
ferred all hands to the opposite shore,
from whence an incursion upon the
General and his command was planned.
The encampment was easily found, just
below Camp Gronewrdd, the proposed
winter quarters of the expedition. I h
symmetrically arranged "dog tents,
the long lines of horses, the lolling,list­
less, blustering, swearing, good naturcd
and jolly crowds of men, carried us hack
A Newipaper Scalawag.
Among the hangers on with the Yel­
lowstone expedition was one Ilarry
Iashiell, represeniit.g himself as a cor­
respondent of the New York fferohl
and the Minneapolis Trilrvnc. On the
strength of these representatives young
Dashiell was allowed to accompany tin
expedition, and from the officers re
reived all the courtesies usual tn mem imagination to the twiys ion .w too.
be a piec* of interesting news to the|called old times «3 did the dtess of the
citizens of Minneapolis, where yonng
Dashiell was well known, not only as an
insufferable snob but as a consummate
ass.
—Since tho above va« in typo wo
learn that lashi«ll while in this town,
before the starting out of the expedi­
tion, borrowed from W. B. Shaw &
Co., merchants here, $40 in cash and
sccured credit to the .mount of $30,
reired inrepl, th, statement that thej
knew no such person. The writer of
thiswaHamemberof tho Minneapolis
Tribune editorial staff at the time the
•xpedition marched, and feels authorized
in stating that he never was employed
ly that paper. It is further stated that
upon deserting he stole one horse from
the command and attempted to steal
nnother.
slcpt on the tented field." (and. P. N.,
don't want to do it any more.)
Quickly finding bis wtty to the Gener­
als tent, our reporter stepped in, doft'ed
his beaver, dono his level best in the
regulation military salute, presented his
credentials and received hearty greet­
ing. Wo are no Jenkins but nothing
tllc
"'J""
ila
on the strength of draft on the Herald: P'
that Mr. Shaw sent on the draft, and r.1 I
1
,Me
Tlv""'
man before us. It was the vrry same
uniform, in style, the appearance of
which, clothing the some dashing caval­
ryman, has so often startled the corn
fed Johnnios by the yells of welcome it
called out from the boys in blue. Custer
had arrived the night previous, of
coursc, in tho frontier regulation buck­
skin, but this had been dofled, and in
doDn 1,10
.'V"
a
!»•"»,«"«• |h«'r yellow
sl rt
"f
,n,i cuirs se
.. f' the black slotti-h hat, anil tli imghng
SPU™-
W. H. Stitnpson, of the City Book Reporter.—You aro of course uware,
Store, has just received a fine assort­
ment of books which be has for sale or
rent.
H» "™«l«»S ™"'»S .«l
thc•»«o«P»nj,..g
njountahce make ,,p
in brief the (.tcneral personnel, and it
will be all sufficient for those who h«tvc
oncc seen it. We were directed to a
seat, and after further greeting and a
little general conversation opened up
our batteries as follows
General,that one of the first duties of a
man who hai finished up some great
undertaking, has met with some sud-
den turn of tho wheel of fortune or
misfortune, or from any cause has bo
come suddenly conspicious, is to under­
go a thorough pumping at tho hands of
a myriad of iinpecuinous newspaper re­
porters
Gen. Ouster.—Oh, of course but so
long as it is a duty, of coursc it is all
right. I am pretty busy to-day, so soon
after reaching camp, but any informa­
tion I may bo able to give you will be
given with pleasure.
Reporter.—If you will be
kind enough,
then, Goneral, you may give to me any
items of interest in connection with
your trip which you may desin of inter­
est to the public.
Gen. Custer then proceeded (we shall
not attempt to follow his language) to
suggest that the advanoo of the expedi­
tion to theMuscleshell was probably pret­
ty thoroughly written up already. The
only itctn of interest, indeed, to the
general reader, was tho battle with the
Indians under Sitting liull.^ This was
of course also-understood, as Gen. Stan­
ley's report covered the details. At the
time the attack was made the command
was at a halt, the General and his staff
resting in tho shad a of a tree, the
former with his boots off. The first
genera! notice of the presence of the
Indians consisted of a volley from the
foe, which had rather a tendancy to
wako'tliings up. The men and horses
were scattered around somewhat pro­
miscuously. but a very short period of
Lime suftiT'l to rally them and the line
was at once formed. After a short
skirmish the enemy were driven
across the Yellowstone, and the rest is
known. After the battle Stanley's
march was resumed to the head of the
Great Porcupine, which was to be the
turning point of the expedition. The
Indians wero evidently well 'punished,
as not a single top knot wasjseen after­
ward.
After reaching iliei head of the Great ler,
Porcupine, the return march was at
once commenced, and
lost s'«rht of 'ten. Stanley and Ine in- j,u. uoMar.-ihy eaeh othe
fan try. The march through fiom this
point to the mouth of C.ilendive ('reek,
ivhere the crossing of the Yellowstone,
was to be made, was without incident
of note or difficulty. fJood ctimping
grounds, with plenty of grazing and
good water were found the whole dis­
tance. Game was plenty,antelope, black-
tail deer and the feathered tribe be­
ing in abundance. J'eachetl the Wl-
lowstone on Sept. 9th, marching t*t the
rate of 3" miles per day. Upon arrival
at the Glendive. the command encamped
and an et-eot with supplies were sent
back to meet the infantry. Five days
thereafter the infantry arrived, and on
thc same day the steamer Josephine.
J'he .iwM-phiue a! mce proceeded to
cross the expedition, and lake on
board the Mb and 9th infantry, which
she will carry through to their destina­
tion find winter quarters at Omaha.
Here. Custer agmu left Stanley rear­
wards, and resumed his march tor Fort
Lincoln. Leaving the old surveyed
route, the one passed over on the out­
ward march, the command took a more
direct course, avoiding part of the Had
Lands, and fin ling line streams of clear
running water, better grazing and a
good road clear through
with his infantry and the main wagon
train, are expected .to arrive here in a
day or two. It is generally understood
that the infantry command not other-
wise assigned will winter at Fort Kire
Tho General slates that him.-elf and
his command enjoyed i-xeeedingly
good health during the time 111,-\* were
out. Tho trip in from iilendiv.: w»
made in the remarkable short tune of
forty miles.
Lieut. Barden, who was so seriously
wounded in the fight with Sitting :»ull
and who was reported as past hope, is
now on the Josephine, and the General
says recovering fast.
Custer gives as his theory of tho
horse found by Carhoof the following
Three soldiers of his command deserted
taking with them three horses. On thc
march back the trail of the deserters
was discovered, and it appears from it
that ono of them was without a horse,
which had evidently escaped while gra­
zing, ov something of the sort. Our
readers may
draw their own conclusions.
Thc General brings in with him a
young menagerie, which he proposes
sending to"Central Park, New York.
This "magnificent aggregation," as
Barnum would say, consists in part of
wild cats (robert-tailed) porcupines, an­
telope horns, petrified wood and more
wild cats (also bob-tailed).
Tho men and animals all show ser­
vice, and arc doubtless prepared to ap­
preciate tho rest in store for them and
who will say they have not earned it.
ONE RAY J.ATER.
General .Stanley with his infantry
and trains has arrived, and they have
certainly earned a reputation for rapid
movementf!.
The only portion of the expedition
now not in is with the Josephine, and
why that steamer has aofc reachcd its
destination is the great conundrum^
That it has met with some accident or
detention is certain, but what that may
he is certainly only a matter of spec­
ulation.
BISMARCK, D. T., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1873.
TELEGRAMS.
Reported Specially for Ific Bis­
marck Tribune.
GENERAL NEWS.
No Cheok to Progress on the
Northern Pacific.
The Manitoba Prisoners
Safe at Home.
ThoPolariBCrow Arrive
in Scotland.
Minnesota Fair—Rosser
General.
them heme the lir.st st-.-amer.
BOOH
Pay Cav-
WEl.COM E HOME.
Sp/"tl!(il Wtf/riin- to thf /Jittmiin'!: Tiihimf.
MIXSK-U'OLIS,
Sept. 23.—Fletcher, Hoy, Kigali,
Brackett, Cov. Austin and others Arrived at Minne­
apolis r/V Rreckinridpe last evening. There was a
grand ovation. Hands, torches, the, Irish Rifles and
several thousand people escorted tho Maiiitobians
through the principal itretls. Speeches were made
at Fletcher's, nnd dancing at Brackett's ill
ITS coMi.vff, noyx.
The pay cur left heve on Monday for the line of the
Northern I'.iciiie, It will go through to llism:irck.
i:.\r. jiissKu.
flen. 1'iw.t leaves for the frout thi-i m-vnm
TE /•'. I
The Stjite Kulr open* to 'lav imd- favoi.ihle
auspices. Then* is the '.niK-.f nnnlvr of cntri?
ever made at this Majje "f t!»e t:ilr. Tli weather
promises fine.
A. li. f.
The American Hoard of CotimWM
eigii Missions
.0
r.ER* HI L'^r-
in sess'on in tV.- lly.
SI I.MS! FM'I-
divd strangers ivrein alten litnce.
THE .VJNXESOTJ f'E.tfA TS.
Tho Democratic Ft fit" Cotivertion, meets :.t St.
Paul Wednesday. It tiill eu.) .rs" il.o Oivatornia
in ut t.»n IlenQepiij a-i-1
J*
ment mint declines to Ussue any juirtion of the re
serves, butliafantliorir-cd Vh- A-sl.-it'.uit Treasuier
the cavalry SOOll I tohu.vall Ix-ndj otr.-red at the averajte price. Sat
urdav the hanks peoled the currency, mi
THE SOUTH I'ACIF!'1.
A N I'.I:A
l.osnos, .Sept.
itori, nutil ivliieh lime we niMrt, ns!: f-r their patient
coiis.iUra! oif, ^Ve hcHeve our :i.-~et are lar^elc in
ciicesx of our (fahiMic! JAY Cooice .t Co!"
TUB WAiiillXOTuN iior.ip.
WASHiNrttoM, Sept. IS.—The 1 ar.klujj house of Jay
Cooke & Co., in this rity, \vn closed shortly after
noon to-day, and a notice posted that in consequcnco
of the suspension of Jay Cooke ,t Co., in New York
and Philadelphia, it wonM have to remain closed for
the present. There was much excitement and a larre
crowd congregated in front of the hankinRj house.
The First. National Hank, which also su^pcndi-d, orcn
pie.s the same building.
Titfi svvr Yons ndgsk.
NP.IT YORK, Sept. IS—Jay Cool Co., make
tin.- follow st:itcnie.'
The mim»dlate canse of the siispcn.siiin of Jar Cooke
& Co. was the large drain npn:i them by their Phila­
delphia house, and ili-ir omi depositort,
during the la.t. fortnight. ISotli homes have
sulTercd a large drain upon their deposit*, in
consequence of on nneaay feeling which
han rtcmtly prevailed and which lias aUectcd more
or lefs all enter)'rise1-.. The Philadelphia house had
previously been weakened by the lari'e cash advan­
ces to the Northern Pacific Hailiv.ad Company, of
which they are the financial a
[rents. T!e '.oisiness of
Jay Cooke, McCnlloeli ,fc Co., .nd.ii, i.s entirely
disencnmliered. That house is solvent, *o that it will
meet all ef its standing deficits and letters of credit,
V. HVT T!IK (ii.VKHN\il:NT JS KOIVu.
•\VASitiNiiTox, Se]t. 1^-.—Stfcutary ltielinr/'s.m
atul Comptroller Ki:o.v are in consultation this after­
noon in reference to the suspension here and a re
cei\or will probably appointed to Jake chain* of
tile First National Ilank. TheHeeretaryof the Treasury
states tli.'.t the (ioverimii nt. doeS not ln?c l.y the sus.
pension, I In- deposits of Government niVne's in the
i'irst National being fully seemed !i_\ the deposit'd
that institution in the National Treasury. As to (l
Syndicate operations the balaiu ii in favor i.f the
(ioveniment, they having overpaid at the last settle
luent. l.ate this aftertioon tliero was .-i.mething of a
run on the Washington City Savings Hank. AM
inands .so far have been promptly met.
nil: I.OMION 1,'ui ,-j
I.nxi'ov, b'ejit. 1"! -Tli.- I,.ni,1e:t firm Conk-,
MeCn'l -i ll Ci. i"e--./'io to irti o'nies r. i.itive
the siis e,-i--: .n of tin Ani'iic.u. hons.-s by statin
Shut all ilialts and letter-) of rivd'.t on them issued
by .lay ("••.l»- C.v w':!l I"1 duly 11: it.
(m\i 'ocsi t:K:-roi'.i:n.
As so': as it. bee mis geneial'.y Known tiiat Jay
Cooke Co. bed stispeiob.it, my runno tnucliitig
other prominent house1 sonin-' into existence, but all
reports about In- su.-p-nsion of lirms, i-xcepting day
Cooke .1' l'i,, lilehivd ScIieM, ard 'In-«m ill lino of
lloliinson .i Co., upon investig it'on prm'"d to
without fomidaliou. Wlw.n thi-i
KKTlXtj oK
Savings liiuiks pay at
it(ht elninis under one hundred dollars, I tit iv.|iire
sixty days notie? un larger sums, as their charter al
low. Henry Cl!!(v= will he government »g'nt in-.te:id
of J» Cooke.
/.
Nothing definite relative to Krairenl and tYlu
bina branches is received, l-'ariey says all.i'o'S ir
terril-ly unsettled. Says Delano only pun hased Hie
stock which was not worth t*vi eenis on tlio dallfr.
The situation so far as the iTulholoer-, an-ctn
corned ii unchanged.
THE SI RWVOI.'S.
v.).
-Thu (-teamer Artie ljrfi!iphtt.a
Dundee members of the To'iiris e\-pedticn, wli»e
names arn as follows: Cajd. Huddinfrtcti, sailin
master Dr. K. Kessil, Chief of Scientific Corp-! Jl.
ChcstX'c. 1st mate Win. Orton, 2d nutlejK.
Schema 11, Chief Kngineer
A.
A. (bleil. '-'d engineer
W. i'. Campbell, tireir.au )tfrnon Siemoiin, sea
man Henry lloiibs, seaaian N. ll^.v.', seaman.
All are. in excellent health.
Tlu-eu others were trim ferre.l bj the Hnvens Craipr
to the whaler Intrepid, wliMi is expected to arm at
Dundee in two or threo weeks their names are li. iV.
I). Bryan, astronomer arid chaplain J. II. Munch,
seaman .1, W. ltooth, tiieman.
BKSTIL L.'TK.
WASIIIKCTIIX, Sept. iy." A teletfratn was received
at the State Department this morning from William
Iteid, Viiiteil States Consul at Dund-e, Scotland,
which states that, members of the Polaris cxpenirou y(,
111'NT CilM.Mt.-'-' in.NKI!?. 'fii
... .••in ..f Itiiri.dgh Coin.ty. 1. T.,
by to reiuc.-t. n..ret- at ti Com: 1 i.-u. in
of I'.v.iiien i. .t Thursday, Se|
o'clock p. 111.
I'.lsMAl'Cl* Se]!
Hoard Ceilirr.i
are lie
the Cit.
had arrived there in a destitute state. The tel-uram t-ooiUi.-d i'^t writ-of Httachmev
^vas forwarded to the SecretTy of the Navy, nho m- ilVt con and vour nrop.^rf attacl.ed
structed the Vice-Coiisul to e,U for the survivors |.t. Tli.»ma.« M.mr ait'muntl l«.
make proper provlsious for their comfort and mukI
TltK RKSet'KKS AXP UESCI I'll.
NF.W YORK, Sept. i9.--A
from Dundee suj-k The whaling' -learner Aretii
tain Aciami, has arrived at IhiH port, from
Straits, buying on hoard men cf the l'nlnri? expedi­
tion who were picked up by the \thaler Uaveus raia
on the 20th of July. The. mVii are al! v. tell and
Getl. Stanley, 1 Show no such murks as nii rl have hc-n rtpeeted.
afier their terrible eTiiorience.
JAY COOKE.
Particulars of the Failure of the
Groat Banking Houso.
The Effect on the Gold and
Stock Market,
1
eight lays, the last day's m:nc!i hi in
The Effect ou the North Pn»iHo-News
papev OoTiimtintq.
NEW VOI'.K, Sept. IS.—Wall street has sum ft W
more eventful days tlmii the one hist dosed. The I
.'ailure "f the Warehouse seeurit Company lirt gave
rfw to symptom# of Unandal imeasiucs-. Then came
the failure of the Southern Canada, which wa- .jiilek
ly followed by that of tie- Midland A OSWCK". This
morning brought rumors from I'hihidelphia that the
Pennsytvan'.R Ilailroad v.a iu rruuble. I'ini'.iicisl
tlmidily
TltK Kl'SH OS JAY ePOKB
Tint Itottse of.rty Cooke fo. was tie principal I
object of their attack. Mr. Moerheml, «.hu had gone
'down town in the limrr.inij supposinp l.is llrm as can
house
|(1
Tii'niiir
cable
had dealings and asWit their ath ice. Th, yrt
plied that they would stand l.y and he.p ldm »lKht to- j-
^Tar Cooke telegraphed ft om I'riIla le
1 piiifi t-iat, lie
would send a million, but in t!.,? meunlIimo th«• *.
cets
crew more wild and rrantic, and a! half past one Moor
head decided to close th. door- Kiel N. t-deijrHphed
to fhiiadelphia.
The effect of this sHsp'ri.doti dror -W all tt( .t
mad with excitement, tind
to-morrow's
tribune.
fae'
made
'iliOs'.il o'.i tlii tl*e^e., iiili'ti lice w.is :iu:iio VeV.oiv-d,
and at the ehsc of toisine-i a -JiMngii feeling pre
(''Cmitfiiucrt en 8'o :rtliPago.i
New Advertisements
K. A. Wn.i.iivs. if m. rnvts
WILLIAMS ii DAVIS.
TnitNKVS
It I'M.
counties iniv
ready tskei) ^tel: acl'toi..
f'I\"A 7.1
The situ.itlou tinancii'llj lias chaii.sed f.ir the 'jc!
qtiiet bchifr restored i:« .Neiv VOI
AND COTN
ST \TK AND
AC I- .VI S
EISMABCK,
K.
The govern-
,1 oils AT
!f,l.l'C) i!)N
D. T.
rrjcM
.' A P. I Cha'rne
1-"
KIYUS SALOON
Manager Mend last evening had iu iml'iivjruhle *11 .1.
news from New York relative to work. II'? savs the
KeasnttGwwPint#?.TmUssdHi.
I)een sent. Jay Cooke .vud to Or. Foster ten days a^'o
that no power short of {he Almighty coul stop the
progress of the Northern I'aeiHe, is its .success .•» as­
sure t.
stinl !5fi 1151 SvvsK'ry. Pins
Keep ("oT.'tmC on ifan I IlieC'e ..r
Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
CentI'l.e'ii, when yn e.ime t•• l'o-.-uant. 0ro,-,
don't, fail to i-niiie iu e'ol seem. Nomos.jiHoi
.d
IVlnt
:j I
MARSHALL & IIOLLOWETJSH.
I'ltot'itii.vons.
M'MtlilTOlIV OF DAKOTA,
lei^rh, s.- IN TFUSLIE.." four
Kit if, Juil.'.ee of (!,.-• I'-ic.
cor'••'TY I'.I'I:
befoio Tiiom.-is V:KI
'I iionms M'Vir
,'iert Dio.-hllrilie.
ill
1 ,,\r,•
,\-,,
iie.'ial
Cup
Davis
15 S'
turuetl to de.. lly fear ti ml lit Wall,
Street lost her reason etdirely, and without a lno
mevds warning, creditors and depositors -rn-lied iu
droves for every banVini houso which was known to
be in riiv way connected wi'h railroai! entt pi i-•
iV1
and sound as over, at one- saw the d.iiiKrr and oslied ,t,
in th* Present9of six loatlin? l.anks v. till which hu
review ef tne
field will disclose tho number of the dead and wound­
ed. Many have failed to day of which n* nmiouiuv
morit has becu made.
Tlir. HORTIIKRS MCIKIC.
The effect of the Jay Cooke failure upon th«
Northern Pacflc cannot yet b« iiseeitHiiied .l iu't
one dollar of the securities or "f '2,-, uwvrAf'PIv
Company lias been used by Jay Cooke
Cl-
tloating debt of the Railroad Company Is
half a million, and it is confidently b.-liejed Ut it
credit will be maintained ami every .li/atuiu b.
promptly wet.
TOK ASSOFSCBVP-SL
Pitt.APBt.rHiA, Pa., Sept. IS.—The following card
has been posted on the ollicfi door of day ooU
'We 'regret1to be obliged to announce that, owing
to unexpected d«mAnd* upon us, ourhas been
v„u
T,„„n
ml for a'o eonntv,
1-To, at l-i.
I leypectfull) Invite li
1 Key will tlnd every'.hill'.! I
t.ioti jtiven to the batb-i ".
t.ba!t appear
-iii r.tt-i: a .lui-tiee ..f the iVaee it.
on the '.M day .f •t.-l-r, A. D_..
ii' the b.r-iiooi. juii^eiiieiit will
.,'1 ,nrl your jiitpi-iH sold to
V!..,-k
be rendered ai'a'oi-!
ml t'le debt.
Dated l.i -l:h day
,r "-en*., A. D.. 1-7-:.
1I.I.1AVS ,'v ^./ll I I 'I
1'la tirti Attorneys.
Oi:CJli:\'r8,
6. .^SIf4V
BairtlressinE aufl Baiii,o,i
Third St. I.etw-en Maui and
,l-
w. ii. COMI r.oo.
piWIiM
flit Mf'l
G.WEBSTER PECK
HOUSE FORWISHING,
.s,232 THIRD STREET,
Si! PAUL. MINN.
SEND fOR ATA LO 0 li E.
V,r. SPAEBHSB33,
ARCHITECT
JO
M0IV1"N.
11.
r.: M\i:«'b, t.
1\- •»', J\r[
jjH'i Wl
E
All
ivon-
nr. Kiv c.n i" i.s:
C. It. STOCKING
M.i\ EY/iK.
1A11 iM'l.VM ».T1- It.
Stoyell & Delamater,
I ii W Counselors
Officf •Vtier Mi.in su-i 'fiird Streets,
111 SM ALL Is,
obliged to suspend for a few days. Wc will soon rijina por-icj.
able to present a statement of nur affairs to our cred- I several nn. S
PINE LUMBER
HARDWAEE AND TINWARE
We w.v.tJ xBHoitnce to the people of Bismarck .nd vicinity that we have just opeurd nev *tid ciirefal
ly selected stoei ..f hear* and »helf hanlirtre, which rr» offer at rp«sonttite prices.
(K'R STOCK EMBRACES
NTOVR§, HIKKSWITIIS* TOOLS,
v%n,s, VKi*n\Ti RS' TOOL\
^IIOVKl,.«. TAIirS-itHd I»OC KI7r
(irLKRVamlA\E».
("set .tlntost. fver»tlii» o«v li»- whkh j«u C.W ask fi.r. We have in our
lietent linncr nhosr.' prcp«ri.-d to w-»rk u|i
TIN OR SHEET IBON TO ORDER.
l'.tri:.-s wehiug tlieir l.ense^ fitted up with Stoves and Pipine are i-e4iieste.i to leave or rs early.
STOVE PIPE KEPT CONSTANTLY ON A ND
JAMES DOUGLAS & CO..
DTER BRO'S A HOWARD,
Hi TUIJi!) ST., ST. I'Ai I, .MINX..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC DEALERS
And Sole Agents For
STEIUWAT &c SOITS
AMI HENB7 F. 1IILLSB PIAKOS.
BURDETT & GEO. WOODS & CO.
l\'c
THE
Edwinton Lumber
3 )aivv
Would alM'ulllo.e to the liti
thee ti-e it-eei Jiif.- aii'l will k'
a l-l'l'S- S'.-Il »eleete.| I.--!..
Lumber
C- n^stii•.£
FINISHING LTT.MnEU, D.RESSKI)
FLOOlUNti, SILIN(.i SIIINCir.KS,
fJLAZF.D SASH, MOORS AN1
BlflTiPINK I'.NPKH OV
ALL KINDS.
Which they will sell at pvicen lo suit the tunes 'ir.d
thej- hope by promptness hiv,! fair dealii j: to merit
at least their share of the trade of the people of the
ri.-in- city of the tipper Misso iri Itlver. Careful *t
ter.tion will be given furni^liin^ coiii)det
iintcial, whii'h will "t all tunes lie liiled
A. 2. ntSSCOK
!CottoiiV
A N ^5 -4
FANCY coops.
(.f
r-rv
The Affpfiti! f,,r
ti
GO'S
c-od Lumber
I
OR":.
Cros^iii
J. .1 I N""' «virt •-••II tlijai foir'
ii W ii or
Vf *!*e Ti »V Tnii.i •^f.vt
ly-2
SHERMAN HOUSE,
IMRmO, 5). T.
i^t-Cla-' House convenient :o the railroad de­
pot .ind ~tea!iibo it landii.g. Charpes reasonable.
MARTIN' A P1NKHAM.
HENRY s. RACK,
I-AXK AfiE.NT,
KAittiO, 1». 'i'.
.-'r.ti-ial i.Mention pasd to conteslc-d casos and snpli
cation tor mldiers' homesteads, pre-emptio pa'"'"
tr Uefer'-nces Gov. llorac/: Austin, Hon. b. K.
Aak-r and Hon. W. A. Newton.
TAKE NOTICE.
ticc is hereby given that ail paVtiM culling hay
or timber onllailrood Lauds wM.out poriuit from th.
I uol Departnirnt wiil be considered a trespasser and
tiro«ecuted to tlie full extent of the. lurr.
Col li Urowt.'on, the duly *pjMiint»d Agent of
f.r IVna'tineiit. will hare churjte el all its interest*
',t I'.isiuar.and vicinity, to whom appl.ci.ti-n can
be ins le fo. permits. ,AMgf, poWKR.
r.f flen'l ,\f"t f.aiid l)ep't
3. COMSTOCU.
1.
T.
LI733HY AND* SALE STABLE
PC'OTT Ml! r.ET, Pitot-'f,
Corntv of Second and Ur's-t Str«,t., r.t.-.nkrcl D.T.
plcIltv uf
fro-afre,
food l-.orses and
S. G. ROBERTS
COM STOCK. & ROHERTS,
I.AWYEUS.'
Business,
General Law & Lane
Kanro J. T., anil Moor^ei
iead, Minn. Cm
flOHDON" .1. KEKNEY,
Law and R©3l Est&t©.
Will l'racti '.e in Cm1« of the Territory,
aeneral laml *boe ^a^nded to. Office,
Farjo, F. T. ./
8 ly
$2.5 Per Annum
ns.
rin-: !,vU(iKsT \ii'S[rsToi!K IN TUKSTATEI
11 "r^ in- from to $.*»«. A»,.J .,n moi.U.ly ii^ia!!f 1 ,.„t, lrtl ,t -,|r0l.
Ill-lb is ui-ii! for auythiii'i in the lsi line pr viptlv attended to. A.I.Ires*.
1 I.
UUHIIM-.
»f
1'Citizens
Ill-till
(.g
Main Street, a.few doors east or John Masot:'».
i-ujo's "\VAja.
Kit fillrj) ST.. ST PAUL.
S. A. DICKEY,
Post Trader
FOKT A. LIMCOLN. DAKOTA,
ItisHi ire'., rli-.inity (iiid at the
okI Traders, Kurt Abi atr-iio
Hso)!"d and
tn.It
:lt
I
i'-"-1 0
l.iircoln,Hilt
IJI^IJ
4
one i.f rtm ben
Il or Cioods
on the ("pper Missouri, Selected by one of iotii? OJT
perieiice in the frnntier ll'adp Willi direct referense to
the varied
soldier-..
-iti.'s of the reople both citizens wni
-.S'il-* in psi of
IHtY (10t)l)S,
CLOTHING, r.(OTS
AND
CAMP EQi
AND SHOES
CANNED FRUITS, }RO
TERIES,PROVISIONS
IP-
AGE, COOK I XC
TTENSn.S
General
AND
Supplies,
CHOICE WINES
i'v t:i, I i|tli- ..I 1 (hie i'.raiidit-S j.oie
willsixiKS. AM', rnin
•2 1y
I I N.CER
i•m iit•F. en Alls, Tou.\r
'), Ac., S:\
ili iltr.l to Mil
will not fall la
S. A. DICKEY,
Kort Abraham Lincoln, D.T.
Watson & Goodlitie
DKALKHS IV
CLOTHING,
CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTH
AND SHOES,
I I A I W A I 1 O
O S I O I
FEET.) &c.
Main Street Between Pith and Sixth.
tiro door Rant of John Moon's Uilliard Hi»ll
5 ly
SHAVING and HAIR CUTJ1NG.
.1. M. ROSIER,
KASHIt»NABLK HARUKR AM) HAIR DR88SBK,
Main «r«et. Dakota Trrrltory
5hATing, ?hBnipoohi(f, HatrCutting Ar- Whi.Wen.
"anil Hair dyed.