The Bismarck tribune. [volume], November 03, 1875, Image 1

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

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THE BISMAROTt ^fMBUWB CO.
•OBSOU
omjW"- ®5*2S'
gbt Months.. 4.
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SmbMriptioBt ptj«Me 1
^-5' APVWIISn*?
TSANIBVT.rfl
58Sm
•olamn, 1 time,
$6
•SftHSteJ**
dgbth
coluttik,'
1
jf*}'a
*°L«oal ADTBBTisrartrrtj' pfr •q«ye»
ssjk
of the ad*erttoe*fentV r.'..
_ddWon»l ln
fmann. 1 time,
OifcUwrth tottaa,
[ODIfUO* OOHliH
Imertiona $4. One
rflyeir'l
'Ofie-tofcfCh'eolamn
jr column, 1 ja*1". tW»
lr,&QT$B
Qen Sheridan has
WeSt :-i «.' i-
IftfnphiH felt tliree cistant earth,
quake Shocks one day last week.
The Russians have finally determined
to attend the American Centennial.
•'"fwo daily lightning niail trains now
run between New York and Chicago.
The loss of Virginia city iri the re
cent fire, is estimated to be $4,000,006.
The President has designated Nov.
25th as a day of thanksgiving and pray­
er.
A Detroit Steamer was wrecked dur­
ing a snow storm on the lakes .-.last
week.
California expects to put up 40,000
boxes of
dried
this year.
The Boston Herald h%S been sued for
libelling the Cardiff grant. $50,000
damages is claimed.
The fund for an equestrian statue of
General Lee, to be erected at Richmond,
noW. exceeds $20,000.
Ex-Senator Ross has been promoted
from the case to managing editor -of tbo
LaWrence, K&nsaSjStandsrd.
Gen'l Levi Nutting Special Agent for
the Treasury Department, for Minneso­
ta has been removed without cause.
It is reaffirmed' that the Crown
Prince of Germany will visit the Uni ted
States and the Centennial Exposition
next year.
Isaac M. Singer, the sewing machine
man is said to have left three wives 28
children and an estate of $3,000,000.
The Louisville Commercial has com­
menced the Republican pyramid thusly:
Maine, Nebraska, Iowa, Ohio and Ne
w^k^ew Jersey.
M. Miller^ of Elk Point D. T., the
law$e{ and politician, havingbeen con
veHfed- is reported as preaching elo
4ttgit fcnd effective sermons.
Ijfc O.' Russel, of Brainerd is cii
didate for oouuty auditor, of Grow
.Whig County He will undoubtly lie
el^ete0af at least he ought to be.
jLjj Clark and Col. 3foo. H. John*
lUr&pf Detroit, wet® indicted fpt
fading!
each other, at the -^©teat -twfti'
in Becker
at Gibson, of dw 0«
tsb|ished.*ftpro to ihe:
thelndian* lit
!S$
1
ton and Mo«rittfl(/4(o*IV£ fl»t tf$he
Beechef 42as*::•wjsWif• been dismissed
through "j^tafntiffs attorney enter
fng a hollepVos. r.uv rw
the city north ofrSffitth street includ­
ing the principal' part .of the buSlttesB
houses, churches Ac., was destroyed.
The only k'in$ of cheating at cards
•which is not forgiven English dub-men
is tfe frtck cthijp, 6i
changing the.cut. Any other .: kind of
deception riiay be practiced almost
with impunity.
Jo Jefferson has contributed $500for
a monument to be erected in Central
Park. New York, to the memory Of
Irving, the creator of "Rip Van Winkle"
and Jo Jefferson. The statute will
probably cost $90,000 to $30,000.
James Freeman Clarke, of Boston, in
his Biblical research^* ^aa? discovered
the original inflationist. He wfl.tM.
uniust stewardwho c^4riy»^'S^ t«|t
m&nwhoowedd bunarid measures of
oQ seemed to pay his debt with fifty.
W. ,'..
jjjj^' HfitoVcal Soen*y
.»
One
,1°®'
returned from the
Dulutbbnnds are quoted at 11 cents
en the dollar.
Severs! hundred miners are report
in thp Blapk Hills.
grapes of her own raisin
New York
Gone
PILLSBURY ELECTED BY
AN IMMENSEM AJ0R
ITT.
Donnelly, Wilkinson & Co.
Defeated.
INTERESTING CUBAN
OTHER NEWS.
AND
lflaaNflfs*,
UBNKRAL SRSULT.
SflPAOL, Nov. 2d, 12 p. m.—Returns
from St. Paul and 72 towns, wards and
precincts give Pillsbury, Republican,
for governor, 4,472 majority an im­
mense Republican gain. Pillsbury and
the whole Republican ticket, excepting
Pfcender, for State Treasurer, carries
the State by at least 10,000 majority.
Pfcender is scratched badly but Dike
rather than Scheffer gets the benefit,ex
ceptinjg in St. Paul, where Scheffer gains
about 500. St. Paul gives Pillsbury the
full Republican vote, but Buel's majori­
ty is about 500. This city last fall gave
democratic candidate for Congress
nearly 2,000 majority. Pfcender runs
ahead of his ticket in Steel, Brown and
Nicollet counties.
1 DETAILS.
Moorhead gives Biiell 11., majority
Glyndon Pillsbury 17 Clay County
Pillsbury 75. Comstock and Wait elec­
ted to the Legislature.
The 0th ward, Minneapolis, (usually
democratic) gives Pillsbury 300 majori­
ty, 2d precinct, 8th ward, 200.
Duluth gives'Pillsbury a majority of
about 400.. McLeod, Democrat, for
Clerk of Supreme, Court, carries the
pity by a smkll majority. Stone", Inde­
pendent candidate for representative,
carries the district by 200 majority over
Beip. Setzer, Democrat, gets alight
rote.
Brainerd gives Pillsbury 70 majority,
Remainder of RepubUcan State ticket
|8, excepting Pfcender, who falls 8 be­
hind.
Returns from 8 wards in Mankato
gives Pillsbury 32 majority Rochester
O a
Shakopee gives Democratic State
picket 164
majority
Aiikin gives Pills­
bury 18 msjority Wadena, Pillsbury
44 Hawiey, Pillsbury 7 Oakdale, BtfA
er. Coiinty Pi^lsbui^ 83 Biiri oOnie
Rtishford gives Pillsbury 100 majori­
ty Hokah, LaCrescent and Houston,
Buel's Lown county, give Piilsbury 80
msjority.
Owatoma and five towns jn Steele
OounlV- glvo Pillibury a msjority of 135,
av...
St. Cloud'gives 9tt#l 3^8,' PiHsbniyi
172 Sa\ikR«)idft, Pillsbury 36 migarir
ty, North racifio Junction, PiMsmify
•10 m^ofliy Rurek*» Dakota County,
gites Pillsbury 51 majority.
Austin and two towns in Mower
Earibaajt, PHlsbury major i*yl
^oprn^panty, wiH gij!B PijBiba^ 309
ytilTwate^gfteS"!^ Demi
itf, Hast»ngs 77rIiA^
165 eiajOrity Nortbfleld
majority. I
t). .WiflMabU
Milwaukee, Not. 2^ II
turns from this cjty an&
T^I
lor, Deniocrat,J
One bntrdftS tfiff
r-r. :ui
»towns give
for€kVirildt',-
T3 &H*
jarity. Republ ibani gmi rt' i*F tbii elty
oyer, election: of-:1874 Whole
Republican State ticket uodoubtedly
elected.
7'forijh'
Ludington, Republican
420vip^|ority} a Republican gain' of 10i"
|8M2^ Ludington's majority is from three
to five thousand.
BOSTO^ NOV. 2.—Rie*'^ fHends elalds
bis election over Gaston^ Bnttr by
Urg&ipajgrity* Boston [an^r 70 teiirna
owtside o/ city which Ufl^ar. ga^et
Gaston 15,188 agAi^fit' Tslbot 15,8.87,
this yeaiP gives GastoA 12,f8^, Rice
14 9d4.r. A
.1
Crapo4 Rep., is elected to Coftgresa
in first District -fo -i -u.*
Fourteen wards in this city give Rice
6,749, Gaston 5,356. Reliable estimates
from 69 towns and war$s including
Boston, places vote for jBioe 20,063,
Gaston, 17,658. Lsst\ jqiftk figur^
were (iaston 21,472, 'talbot S0 0ll a
^Republican gain of four thousand.
I LATB^T.
Ohe hundred and fourtefen towns out­
side df Boston gite Rice ^8y3471 Gastoh
25,003. This city gives Rice 78 major­
ity in a vote of 26,000.,.
New Tork.
NEW TOBK, NOV.
:Si
v.7 .i
%—Eig^-four
city
districts givi Blgelow,'Deth:, Secretary
'of State, 10,687, Seward, Rep 7,25f.
These .returns covet everf pari. of. thfe
city which it is now thought will not
:give Bigelow to exceed 25,00Q,majority.
Orie hundred districts from the interior
'show
a Republican gain of 2,100.
& LATBB.
t''
One hundred and twent of 557 city
districts give Bigelow 14,78$, .Seward
10,468.
The Democrats claim to have carried
Brooklyn and Kings County by 70,000
majority.
The Tammany ticket is defeated in
city by a large majority.
Thurlow Weed and other well inform:
ed Republicans claim the State by a
handsome majority.
Republicin gain in 291 districts from
the interior of the State is 5,300.
New Jersey-
NEW YORK, NOV. 2.—Scattering re­
turns from New Jersey Show decided
Republican gains.
TeaneaMi
MEMPHIS, NOV. 2.—The result is this
State is sweeping Democratic majori­
ties on every hand.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 8.—Hartranft's
inijority in 27 tfards is 12,934 and the
five'remaining wards are Republican.
The Republican majority in this city
will be at least 15,000.
A" slight Democratic gain is reported
in a few towns in the interior.
LATRS
Further returns show large Republi­
can gains. Snyder countyglvesHartl
raaft 400 majority Republicaa gain 35.
trie gives Hartranfi .164 majority, a
Republican gain of M4.
The Very Latcai
v...
•'-^-'kiwiniwiotk.'
^*. Piu^ Nov. 2d^Tbe mornibg p*
bex^f estimate Pillsbury?#,aakM^ty-: at
from Ave to eight thousaad... Donnelly,,
Wiikinson, Coggswell land Weatfali are
probably defeated. 'HenUiefpin County
gives Pillsbury 2,500 majority,
PEJflNSYi-VAHIA
ift claimed for HactrfUPfA ^iSr^Jkweaty
tb twenty five thousand msjority.
h"- --1
L1
HSsii*
iont Becker County, Pillsbury 33, Buel,
none. •.
tlorth Branch gites Irgensf Republi
dan, 4 majority, Bti6l, Democratic, !,
puiant, Democratic, 32, Wbitcomb,
Republican, 4, and Scheffer,Democratic,
212 majority.
3«uk'0ehter, Pillsborf 40 asjortty
torws Falls, PniibWjr 89 Burlington,
Bewgrt/ohiity, Pillsbury majority.
fbr Se#ard byeight thousand majority,
Legislature largely Republican.
xAsSAcausrifi
is claimed for Rice by eight thousand
majority, and
WLSOOITSI*
for Ludington by 5,000.
CUBA* AFTAIBS.
NEW YOKK, Not. 2d.—A. large ship*
talent of provisions was madj^ from this
city Saturday to Spanish forces in Cu?
ba. The concentration of United States
vessels in North Atlantic Squadren is
Unusually large. Over, a dozen iron
clads are held ready for sea. Cashing,
the Minister to Spain, having presented
second note, the Ministry is bei
vui«.
m.v»
3, 1875.
isfttfed Monday.
ifilitteaif isr" The United Stated
aire ^raAlyn intereSted and must wait
result of:present eomplicatiw*s or
favorable' appbrtuni ty,, desiring as we
do, th4f Cuba sh'duTd lie a ^ree republic,
lik^tier Aoierican States, with slaves
ty abolished..i--rf
-:i BARTPVJAM*.
ATLAVTA, GA., Nov. 2d—Two distinct
flitodlrar of eairth^uake were were felt in
this State yesterday.
.•» R.TL FAILUBES. 'FIT ::.'!
Niw,Yos% I?ov. $d^?jftt)v* small
failures in the(various staple trade, ia
this city yesterday..''
Ooids boWK a* i&dt.:
SAN FBAKCISCO, Novi 2d—The Natlon
alGold Blank & Trust Company, of this
city, reload its doors yesterday. It has
b^eh embarassed ever since tne suspen«
ston of We Bank of California.
Worth C^nsjLifortatc.
We call attehtibn to 'the new adver
tiSemeAt of' W.1 Wstson & Bro.
Though wdll s' up town, out of
usua| hum of .business and beyond
the street excitesaent? fair dealing and
persistence in calling attention to their
si&k ettnables theta to sell about lis
mniny :g6bds as they caTe to handle.
They have had a steady and increasing
tirade ever sinoe they have been in busi
irtess here, which during the past season
lias sometimes run a^ high as $250 per
day-H-a very respectable trade'for bouses
faking much -greater pretentions.:
While they keep a very respectable
stock of Dry Goods, Notions. &c., they
have always made a speciality of clo­
thing, buying in Boston for their stores
at Sauk Rapids and Bismarck, in large
quantities, and, of course, at low prices.
The sale of Sauk Rapids butter has also
been speciality with them. They
pick up the very best article in h^
country, at their Sauk Rapids store
and ship it here while fresh, saving to
consumers the usual commissions cam­
med by St Paul hotises, while they afford
a uniformly good article* These facts
are woi th considering.
PERSONAL.
Geo. P. Flannery has returned from
below and looks as happy as a big sun
flower.
Major A. D. Smith, of Pitts Smith,
Fort Rice returned last week. The Ma­
jor is as jolly as jolly can be, these
days.
Capt. J. W. Raymond returned in
good season and now presides with his
usual blandness at the Empire Supply
Depot.
The gentle voice of Major Dickey was
heard on the streets again last week.
He was saying something about local
politics.
C. H. Kauffman returns to his St.
Cloud home to-day where he will spend
the winter, M. Tippie succeeding him
in business.
Mark Kellog goes to Aitkin to spend
the winter having been engaged by a
lumber firm there in a clerical capacity.
May success attend him.
Peter Seims, the mail contractor was
in town Monday. He proposes to carry
passengers &c. with celerity and safety
over the plains this winter.
James Douglas, M. D. Nickles, and
ChSs. Brown of Moorhead, J. S. Rogers
of Fargo, and Adam Stites of St. Paul
looked
in on Bismarck in winter quar­
ters last week.
Capt. Mantor, register of the U. S.
Land Office left Saturday on is 60 days
leave.
TneCapti
a*i
i^bere it
the coal is
O
ward A settlement of theCuban question.
Asemi-official statement of thePresident
view# calculated to allay these rumors
substance of Qip
vesbeck,# months leave It B4F1W
IT_!laJ 01^4^1 Li. .» P.ii AIU
r^0UM9g^9, regiment, at Fort
Mbi^ from Standing Rock, WB^o
bad been in cottmSM& ^f wapihj
daring the abseiice of the officers or
comipany.
(3ol Yate^ and vw***:
returned from Sk Paul, whicre
Wa^ mirri^d to iss Bloom, well
toBriinerdsbcfety.
flour,
hasnotvisited home
this summer and embraces one of the
last opportunities to make a visit. He
will return by stage.
T. G. Jones and associates have dis­
covered anew coal interes. about
,tren--)
ty tpiles north of Bismarck. Thejddptjh.
of thttoitilt Aot reported but itjie^njs*
tb be the same vein heretofore, ir^H^d
at Koife rirer, aliout feftjripilJw'aUjfe
it nine feet thick.*TW ^ualtf? ^f
ood and Mr. Jones proposes
tb sdpplt thS Bisiharclt tna'rket if a de
mana exists for ^his clais of coal. A
flne specjmeu of the coal may be seen
at this,,oi|Sce.
Siipt. Towneof theN. P., wss in the
^(jfy adfy or two thid #4«k closing up
for the winter Mr. Towne evi­
dently understands his business and
without disparaging Mr. Sullivan, his
predeeesSdr, in, the leaat, we can truly
say that We believe he will take the
wOrk where Sullivan left it and carry
it on successfully. Ho is a railroad
man of many years experience, whose
worth has been thoroughly tested by
the N. P. managment in a subordinate
position.
Army pMaoaali-
Lt. Ja60bs of Fort Buford has been
in town soihedays waiting for supplies.
the army officers in town the
enroute for the east the TRI-
Reporter met the following
Gen. W.fyHazeo*.
whogpes on months
leave Mnjor E. Clark who again
goes east on account of bis health LL
mnnrs
Capt Van Hforhe renerWe'd ^leaiint
acqaainUooefftt Bismarck Friday aMl
left^for Ajnheroropabde rUU«bis. ppp|r
Pfny Saturday, the Berthold war being
ended.' ,,
Li. Chance left Lincoln for his Ofefo
hoit(6 FridSy but learn ?ng, at Bishiii^K,
of tho death of his mothjer^ whose seH*
ous illness was falling. hi» wVlfcO
conclnded not to go, in v{iew of the fact
that he could do no good atid would
sutgeet himself to a winter trip oyer the
plains.' »f .•
Among the! officer* returning from
leave our reporter met M*jor Reuo,
the 7th cavalry, who has just, ret#*:
ned fromEurope Lieutenants. Walker
and ibson, Schiivijle, Dr. Mii
dleton and othe^fv |^r^|r. '8
tioned at Lincoln instead of Buford as
before.
1
i*
Pa»t. ^ieO«^8
aw. Fh|5re. £o^rJ^
v"
r^f
now
s^a*
'.i....
Prepared feir Bwsiaeee. •.!
Messrs J. W. Raymond ACo. hajre
aiso pnt in an unusually large stock for
the Winter, consisting largely of GrO
oeries, Provisions and Furniture, hav­
ing closed out their Dry Goods and
NOr
tion trade early in the summer pre­
paratory to an exclusive supply trade.
Having failed to dispose of their clo­
thing they have sorted up their stock
and offer it at cost, selling suits at $$5.
which formerly sold at $25, and mil
other goods in that line at a propor­
tionate reduction. Their stock of Gro­
ceries embraces 100 barrels of keroseiio^
75 barrels of sugar, 500 cases of canned
goods and every thing else to, match,
including an immense stock of Califor­
nia fruits, green, dried and cannetL
150 barrels of apples, six hundred sackv
of
and butter, beans, fish, ham
bacon &c. Having had two winter
experience in this market, they believe
they know how to cater for it and have
purchased gdods accordingly. Tlttljy1
have also a full, line of furniture^ con­
sisting of bedsteads, bureaus, wash
stands, tables, cribs, mattresses, chairs,
high chairs, cane seated rockers, and a
full line of carpets, mattings, curtain*
kc. Messrs J. W. Raymond &Co. are
traders at the Berthold Indian Agenesy
and have put in an equally full stock
for that trade. Their store., which,is
100 feet in depth, and their two ware­
house and celler are chuck full of goods*
They invite an examination of their
stock and are prepared for business, as
wilt be seen from the above.
Worth While to I«ook la
Major Walker, that veteran frontiers­
man, who presides at the St. Louis
Liquor Store, like the leading ones eai*
gaged in other branches of trade, has
laid in an unusually large supply of
goods, consisting of the finest imported
brandies, wines, ales and cigars, tikie
best brands of domestic whiskies, and
tobaccos, Ac. &c. The Major not only
has the faculty of selecting just what
gentlemen want, while he is one of t^o
best judges of the articles that he deals
in that we ever knew, but he has the
ability to and does handle the goodi,
and, accordingly, those who patronise
him are sure of the .best At present
the store and cellar are filled and a large
of goods remain stored at tat
iepot. The Major's stock is certaitfiy
the largest in bis line ever brought ^to
Bismarck and too much can not bo aai4
ihta^DWpdatictn.of the assortment and
'•ohaHcfcfcr W tfcefgo'odsl Gentlemen will
and firtft claSrtf billiard tables, and
Mam pie toomj to Jnatc^.whilftltoe tyhjor
.never out jdi9 £la£:e. Itlis worthwhile
to look' W. Two dobrs« above tht Capi­
tal Hotel.
A Hoat ErtalHifcsitsi
D. Eisenberg, at Clark Bill's old
stand, Bismarck, Isjust opening a splen­
did assortment of Dry Goods. Gents
Furnishing Goods, Notions &c. His
prints comprise careful selections of the
very finest patterns, latest styles, and
best brand. His alapacas( merino's*
dress plaids Ac. are first class and at
reasonable prices. He makes a special­
ity of over shirts and gents and ladies
underwear, and has some fine pattern#
of table linen, towelling Ac. Fine
North Star blankets are also displayed,
and the nobbiest hats in the city. Also
caps, gloves, ladies hosiery, gents socks,
scarfs, neckties, collars Ac. Ac. Eisen­
berg devotes his attention exclusively
to the line above indicated and, has a
fine stock of goods and is anxious' to
show and sell them. The store has
been newly and neatly fitted up the good*
are well displayed and taken altogether
Bisenberg's ia the nosiest establishment
in the city.