Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume], July 19, 1876, Image 4

About Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
H|)e Bismarck SrUrnne.
Bismarck, D. T.j July 19? 1876.
local affairs.
Garden Vegetables.
Fresh Lettuce and radishes may be had
tit ^iiliets Garden, corner Meigs and 3d
street. 3t
Fort 5£ico autl Standi ug iSoclz. Ex­
press Co.
For Passenger and Express rates apply
at HOLLEMUACK'S DRUG STORE. 51-4!
.. -a-
For the finest bottled goods, choicest
straight bourbon, and lints mixed drinks
go to tin) Gem Saloon.
For the Key West Cigar, one of the!
finest in the market, go to.ths Gem Sa­
loon. Next door to McLean's.
Mike Feller left at ye editors sanctuai
a
v.fine
supply of vegetables* •from his
r-niiche on the bottom- Monday. They
were good and app reciated. ....
Jas. A. Emmons is-kept so"1usy tljis
season,dealing out his fine laquors ahd
genuine Ales, that his newspaper war
ps a rest Try his O'Connell^whisky,
or chicken cock, and have a clear head
and steady nerve.
^Hollemback has just received a fresh
lot of confectionery, new stock. of fine
stationery, toilet articles, nations, etc.
IT&Ilemback's stock is well assorted and
full, and goods are sold at expeedingly
low prices. Doc. is building up a trade
that causes him to wear a smile of satis­
faction these days. Blackhillers all
patronize him.
Among the Montana Black Hillers
who came down from Benton on the«
Carroll we notice Clark Stocking, Bis­
marck's early poet, who flourished here
in 1873 Jack Kale who abandoned Bis­
marck for Carroll in 1874, and two
"heathen Chinee," being the first Mon­
golians to visit this locality. They say
there are from three to Seven hundred
Chinese in the Black Hills, whither
these are bound.
If you want to "burst your buttons,"
just ask "Bull Whack," of the Benton
crowd, to relate his experience at Fort
Benton, when slightly inebriated. A
Sergeant inquired his name, "Bull
Whack," was his prompt response.
••What do you do for a living?" "Whack
bull!" Where do you reside "Cow
Island What do you live on there
.il if 11)
'11 just waltz you
pen for the present."
If any arriving at Bismarck doubt the
productiveness of our soil let them look
at the garden of J. W. Millett, corner
of Third and Meigs Streets. We doubt
if finer garden truck grown in the open
air can be found at any point north of
Mason & Dixon's Line. Cabbage heads
of two pound weight may be found at
this date, July 15 sweet potatoes and
tomatoes are prospering as- they are
supposed to prosper in southern climes.
Peas, lettuce, onions, ete., were long
since placed in the market, and potatoes
as large as oranges will.be found.
Excited Montanians were rushing
around the streets soon after the arrival
of the Carroll inquiring for the Gem.
Somebody had told them that Charlie
Williams set out the best beer west of
St. Paul with a fine free lunch thrown
in, and they wanted to try it. The day
was warm, and having tried one of Char
ly's beers or lemonades,strengh'ned with
Bourbon straight, there was|no further
occasion for inquiry, for the boys all
knew the place but every man who had
a friend pointed him forjthe Gem,and the
clink of glasses was heard untilfthe little
hours of the next morning.-
Reinforcements arc being pushed rap­
idly to the front. General Otis arrived
Friday morning with four companies of
the 22d Infantry, ahd two other com
paniesof his command arrivedto-day,and
Capt. (Hale1, arrived on Tuesday morn­
ing with two hundred and ninety re­
cruits for the 7th cavalry. Six compa­
nies of the 5th Infantry are en route by
boat from Yankton. The loss to the
7th Cavalry in numbers is already made
up, while Terry is strengthened by the
addition of twelve companies of infant:
ry. Col. Wilson goes up the Yellow
stone on the Carroll in charge of horses'
rirf/rf mounting .the recruits Jor*he 7th
M^avahy and fbt' remounting those who
are dismounted.
The death of Mark Kellogg having
deprived the New York Herald'of their
regular reports from Terry'stommand,
Mr. O'Kelly of the Herald staff,,has been
detailed for the work, and he arrived at
Bismarck on .Saturday and awaits pas­
sage to the front. The Herald is never
behind when there is news to gather,
and though their regular was killed
with Custer they were able to obtain
the only full and complete report of the
engagement, including lists of killed
and wounded the statement of the only
survivor of the Custer battle statement
of scouts and others, together with
much other valuable and interesting
matter in relation to Custer anft bis
surroundings.
OFF FOR DEADWOOD.
A Party of 'Swo Hundred and Fifty.
and One Hundred Teams JLeavc
for tlie liills.
The largest party which has ever left
Bismarck tor the Black Hills crossed the
river Saturday and Monday and took up
its line of march Wednesday morning for
the land of golden nuggets. The party
consists of one hundred wagons of which
we have an account and several of which
we haTe not, and about two hundred
and fifty men, the names of whom we
give below, so kr as we could obtain
them. The wagons are all heavily load­
ed ranging from twenty-five hundred to
forty-five hundred lbs. the men are
well armed and woe be unto any party
of less than a thousand Indians that
should attempt to test their mettle.
If not the most important outfit in
the party at least the most notable one
is that of Ed. Morton, which consists of
six teams loaded with gamblimg para­
phernalia, bar fixtures and
4'wet
grocer­
ies," Intended for the establishment of
a club house in the Hills. The party
numbers twenty-four persons, most of
whdm are sporting men—not confidence
men, but "straight sports," who will
give their patrons a square game at the
National, Faro, or any banking games.
The party is as follows:
"*Edtar B. Morton, ChaSi
rE.
Barker,
Lyman E. Fuller, kilt Askefw, Fradk 13.
Kelly, Sandy Brown, Wm. Skakel, Isa­
dora llichud, Ed. Dafrliftg, Wm, Howell,
PatCQnley,Jas. Gladstone, Lester Hol
listerjBavid Johnson, J. J^Johnson,
Jack 'Rush, Jack McJjJlrey, Jerrv Be^t
rand, Narcisse LaFord, jfohii ~Burno,
Geo, Brown, ChasrBurke^ Wm, Roff..,
TheCutfit is a complete one and- con
sistsof everything -that re likely to be
wanted to eat* drink wear or use, and
includes a lafge number 10 Hall's safe
for,the convenience of patrons of the
house. As we have before remarked
the proprietor, though a sport, is es­
teemed as a gentleman by all who know
him and he is public spirited and big
hearted.
The Miller & McPherson outfit con­
sists of eight teams loaded with sup­
plies. The proprietors are old Monta­
nians, and one of them is of the banking
house of Sparky & McPherson, Minne­
apolis. They have investigated the
Black Hills question and McPherson
informed the writer that he was satis­
fied that seemingly the* most exagger­
ated articles in the Bismarck TRIBUNE
in relation to the Black Hills fell far
shortof giving a correct idea of the
immense value of the mines. Their
party consists of the following persons:
James McPherson and Jas. K. P.
Miller, Minneapolis Chas. F. Kittridge,
Oconomowac E. W. Kittridge, Milwau­
kee T. T. Ostrand and Walter Breen,
Black River Falls Geo. F. Cowan,
Windsor, Maine W. J. Pennell, Pitts­
burgh W. B. Shanks, Montana.
Whitney & Grant, of Bismarck, send
thirteen teams with freight but we
were not able to obtain the nathes of
their party. Sam. Whitney is of Bis­
marck and E A. Grant of Detroit/ The
liobard brothers also have seven teams
in their party.
Ed. Donahue's party consists of seven
teams loaded with goods for Donahue &
Winston's Crook City wholesale estab­
lishment. His party is as follows: Ed.
Donahue and Joe Landre and wife, Bis­
marck Capt. E. C. Alexander, Wilming­
ton, Delaware Jackson Jennings, Borne,
111. Jamie Courteney, Pa. Robert Good,
Shelton, Neb. and Isaac Dudley, St.
Johns, New Brunswick.
Among the miscellaneous parties
were the following Jno. T. Robinson,
Duluth Wm. H. Holmes, Albion, Minn.
G.H. VanSlyke, Hastings, Minn. Eu
gene Fish, Three Rivers P. Reynolds,
Brainerd T. Mitchell and A. N. Mitch­
ell, Monticello, Minn. John Kinon,
Fargo J. Carville, Kingston, Minn. J.
N. Rusel, Dahl, Minn. J. E. Morrison,
G. L. Maddock and F. C. Bean, Austin,
Minn. W. M. Stone, St. Louis Albert
Burnham, Yankton A. T. Moby, S.
Goodall and A. P. Horton, Canada,
having six teams.
A. W. Kelly, of Jamestown, goes with
three teams, John McClellan with four
Joe. Pennell sends two teams Major
Whitehead's team returns on its third
trip, and a number of other teams and
individuals go, of whom we could get
no account.
Manning's party of fifteen Monta
naians should be added to this and a
party of ninety-six Montanaians who
arrived by the Carroll Monday ^^after­
noon. Among this party we notice ex
Sheriff Bullock, of Helena, Mr. Star,
former Receiver of the IT. S. Land Office
at Helena, Mr. Carter and other promi­
nent citizens. Bullock & Star will es­
tablish themselves at Crook City,hand­
ling crockery, etc., principally. Mr.
Carter, will establish a Wholesale liqupr
house. Sheriff Bullock says these Mob
tanaians have not taken any Stock in
newspaper reports but are satisfied .as
to the value of the Black Hills mines
from the. report of men they know and
in whom they have confidence. Mr.
Bullock says a party of one hundred or
more will arrive from Montana enroute
for the Black Hills on the Key West,
fie says not all are leaving Montana, but
large numbers are going to the Hills.
We have on hand a few Custer Chro
mos which we offer, postage paid, at fifty
cents each. Send in your orders.
Un&dtftBNPL
»J4vw,rsai
SWPP
MARK KELLOOG.
The Correspondent who was Sfain
with Cwster—Deserved Tributes
to His Memory—To Whom Credit
I2elongs--First and Fullest Dis­
patches from the Field—-Kellogg's
Family.
If it ia heroic to face danger and meet death
calmly ia the discharge of duty, then Mark Kel­
logg, the correspondent of the New York Herald,
who died with Custer, was a hero. Ke was not a
soldier,- and had no soldier's laurels to win but
his duty as a correspondent was to go with Custer,
and he went in the pursuit of duty, not cf honors.
'i he danger was as great to hirS as to any soldier
in the column that he marched with, and he en­
countered it as coolly as they. Liis last letter,
which is published to-day, is his obituary. It tells
only of his devotion to the duty which it was his
to do, and of his determination to do it. If there
was to be either a fight or a foot race, he said, he
would take part in fr. There was a fight, as we
know, a terrible light, ia which Mark Kellogg fell
a3 Custer did, dying as a brave man should, iu
the fearless discharge of his duty to the public,
which he served with his pen as the men around
him served it with their swords. The brave civi­
lian should not be forgotten while we honor the
brave soldiers who fell in that great butchery on
the banks of the Little Big Horft riv«r. His courage
and devotion reflect honor upon pfril life as theirs
do upon the life of a soldier. His heroi^i if a
credit to his profession as- their is to theirs.—
York Evening Post.
While the Chicago and St. Paul papers
are quarrelling as to who received the
first or best specials from^'th'e tscene£tf
CtiKer's conflict,and whil^h&Niw.Zdrk
Herald and Chicago Tribune are claim­
ing Mark Kellogg as their special, and
papers throughout the land are lauding
his fidelity, the fact should not be for­
gotten that Mark Kellogg was the pnly
professional correspondent accompan
ing—the only accredited correspondent,
as we arc prepared to prove b^ Gen.
Terry himself, of
rwhom
ttoeV^xiter ob­
tained for Kellogg permission to g6—
with the expedition, and though h£ had
offered his services to the New York
Herald and to the" Chicago Tribune
neither had accepted his offer—neither
had contributed one. cent toward his
expenses—though both accepted his let­
ters, which were sent with our permis­
sion and passed through our hands to
these journals. The entire expense of
outfitting Kellogg was borne, and all
arrangements for his work were made
by the Bismarck TBIBUNE, and to it be­
longs the credit of sending with Terry
the only newspaper correspondent with
him. The St. Paul Pioneer Press was
favored with correspondence from an
officer. A duplicate of its report was
sent to the Inter-Ocean, and it didn't
cost either a cent, except for telegraph­
ing. The St. Paul Dispatch and Chica­
go Times received the first specials in
relation to the battle, and through the
Bismarck TBIBUNE correspondence taken
up where poor Kellogg left it on the
field of battle. The New York Herald
received the fullest repor t,for.wardedto
it from the field of battle, supplemented
by additional particulars-gathered at
Bismarck. In view of these facts the
TRIBUNE asks for the creditfor enter
prise to which it is duly entitled., and
expects that Mark Kellogg will bfeknown
in history as its special. All that is
said of him in the above article from
t^e N. Y. Post is deseived and more.
While Congress will provide for "those
employed in the army who fell, there
is no pension for the heir* of the brave
one who fell in the service of the press.
Will not the wealthy journals who so
gladly used Mark's work, and who are
so anxious to claim him as their own,
inaugurate some tcheme for the relief
of the two little ones left without
father or mother, alluded to' in the
following paragraph froui the Denver
daily Times
Mark Kellogg, the Bismarck TRIBUNE
reporter who was among the killed in
the butchery of Gen. Custer's command
was a brother of Mrs. S. C. Clinton, of
'this city. His mother is also here, liv
ing with Mrs. C. To them the terrible
news came with crushing force, partic­
ularly as it was the first information
they had of his being with that com­
mand. Mark Kellogg was highly es­
teemed by all who knew him for his
noble qualities of head and heart. He
was a widower, hut 43 years old. He
leaves two little children to mourn a
father's loss.
PERSONAL.
Lt. Co 1. Dan Houston has returned
to his post.
John M. Cook, of Washington, broth­
er of (2bi. W. W. Cook, killed in the
Custer battle, and David Reed, hrother
of Arthur Reed, killed in the same ac­
tion, have arrived at Lincoln.
Gen Forsythe, en route for the Yel­
lowstone, arrived last evening also Gen.
Beard, inspector.*
Capt. Owen Hale, 7th Cavalryr Lt.
Groesbeck, 6th Infty, and LL Reed,.11th
Infty, arrived yesterdayjin change of a
large number: of recruits*.: Capt. Hide
returns to his work, recruiting, at St.
pj
Capt.'Jackson, Lt. Lamed and Maj.
Bell, of ther7th Cavalry, have been'or­
dered to their regiments.
Maj. Elmer Otis has been promoted to
Lieut. Colonel 7th Cavalry.
Lieutenants Nowlan, Bell and Jack­
son have been promoted to captaifis in
place of Captains Keough, Yates and
Caster, killed.
Gen. Custer's life was insured for
$25,000.
Judge J. S. Carvelle's poem on the
death of Custer will be published next
week.
RIVER NEWS.
Movement of Troops and Supplies
••Quickest Time on Record-Ban­
ner Trip of the Season.
The river is falling rapidly but if
freight is pushed forward rapidly by
rail it probably can all be landed at its
destination without much difficulty.
The record of the week is as follows:
ARRIVALS.
Carroll, Burleigh, Benton.
DEPARTURES.
E. H. Durfee, Todd, Yankton.
Far West, Marsh, Big Horn.
BOATS DUE.
C. W. Mead. Clark, Ft. Benton.
Western, Coulson, Yankton.
BOATS TO' LEAVE.
Carroll, Burleigh, Big Horn Julo 20.
Western, Coulson, Benton July 21.
TI10 Far West with dispatches, sup­
plies, horses, &c., left for the Big Horn
Tuesday evening July 11th, arriving at
Buford in 08 hours, the best time on re
cord, leaving that point for the mouth
of thaBig Horn at daylight on the 15th.
The Durfee left cn the 12th for
Yankton to bring up six companies of
the 5th Infantry which were reported
on the Western.
The Carroll fivrired Monday bringing*^
23u0ns Of 0reiankiliC^elgjjnp
ujft pf* perj
other freight and one hundred and four
passengers, 96 of whom were en route
for'the Black Hills.
THE BANNER OF THE SEASON.
She mttle!the' 'tWp
:.tif'Foft'rlNcfc
six days and landed freight at Benton
six days out from Bismarck. She met
the Key West at Fort Peck reports the
Mead still at Benton advertised to leave
on the 18th and that the Benton had
received her cylinder and is now, prob­
ably, on her way to.Benfebn. Thd Car­
roll will leave to-nxorrow for the Big
Horn with Gen. Forsythe, six compa­
nies of the 22d Infantry, recruits for
the 7th Cavalry and supplies of amuni
tion, &c., for Gen. Terry.
The Western will arrive to-day and
leave for Benton on the 21st.
The Durfee will arrive with six com­
panies of the22d Infantry in a few days
and will follow the Far West and Car­
roll up the Yellowstone.
The news of the Custer massacre was
received at Bismarck July 5th at mid­
night, but the operator could not secure
connection with St. Paul until Fargo
came to breakfast. From that time for­
ward the line was in constant use, day
and night, for fortyreii&t jhotics, and
fortv thousand words of press telegrams
together with a large amount of private
and government work was dispatched
within that time. The manager, Mr. J.
M. Carnahan, by all odds the best opera­
tor west of St. Paul, found himself un­
equal to the task, and called to his as­
sistance Mr. S. B. Rogers, an a 1 opera­
tor, who, being disengaged, turned in
and jerked lightnii^g in. a manjpejrper­
fectly delightful to Uarataii»tiu
of .praise is due to Messrs. Gndtey and
Hughes, operators at St. Paul, who
worked twenty-one bo^rs at a stretch
without going to their* maais. .Grid
ly thought the St. Louis conven­
tion a funeral compared to the lively
work Carahan and Rogers gave him,
and Hughes moaned when near the end:
"My God—aint we having lots of fun
Sergt. W. G. Brewer has relieved J.
H. Smith in the signal service in order
to enable Smith to attend the Centennial
exhibition. Sergt. Smith has been en­
gaged on editorial work for the Tribune
for some months, dishing up for our
readers the news and witty paragraphs,
and over the name of Sidney has writ­
ten several humorous articles that would
do credit to Mark Twain or the Free
Press man. We except to hear from
him often.
John A. McArthur has been commis
sioned Capt. and Chas. S. Weaver 1st
Lient. of Infantry Cel. Wm. Thomp
son Capt. H. M. Davis 1st Lieut., and
H. F. Douglas 2d Lieut, of Cavalry, by
the Governor of Dakota, and an attempt
is being made to obtain arms. The
boys will go to the front if needed.
The Dakota Democrats have nomina­
ted Hon. S. L. Spink, as their candidate,
for delegate.
The Dakota Herald says Northern
Dakota Republicans will run a candidate
of their own for delegate this season.
^in
ing that course-is a candidate for tbrp^c D.
insane asylum, apd is without opposi­
tion/'" ^ofther&'Diikoia is satisfied with
Judge KidderV*
The Stillwateif Lumberman speaks of
the Custer massacre as.having occurred
in the Black Hills. The Black If ills are
two hundred- miles southwest
Kof
OUR BIiACK HILLS JIAP'.
At last we have been able to supply
the. important •ddiciences. in the map
published for us which was advertised*
some weeks ago and do not hesitate to
send itib our subscribers, though it is
not yet what we expected when we con­
tracted for it. If we have omitted any
in sending out our premiums, who are
entitled to them, if they will r.otif7 us
we will supply them at once with either
the Custer chromo or the Black Hills
map. Either premium will bo sent to
any address on receipt of fifty ccnts.
Territory of Dakota, County of Burleigh,
Probate Court.
In the matter of Joseph C. Dodge, deceased, 0:1
the 10th day of June, A. D. 187(5, upon reniAfcg
and filing the petition of Mrs. Carrie Dodge, of Ap­
ple. Creek, In said Territory, stating that Joseph C.
Dodge, her lawful husband, rlied on or about the
2Gth day of May, 1870,. and praying that John A.
McLean he appointed administrator of the estate
of the deceased.
It is ordered that said' application be heard be­
fore me, at the Probate! .Courts in the City of Bis­
marck, on the 7th dt^y, o.£j4uSust, A» D. Ii7(i_.
And it is further ordered £h&fc notice of said ap­
plication aiid hearing be given by publishing a copy
of th^ order in the Bismarokri JTKIBUNB, a newspa
perj printed in said city prior to said hearing.
.By the Court. _J. A. McARTHUR,
2 3t Jiidge of Probate.
1
it 1 1 rn
vNotlce ia hereby .given th^Vby" Virtue of an exe
ctrtiqn issued but Of tne District Conrt for the third
jtidfcl&l tSittTtet, in-tknd ftrth^«jOuiJty of Burleigh,
and *1 errltory of rM9b Judgment, issued
and docketed in,qaid'COPit OA the Sth day of May,
1876, in a certain adtion Wh^reiA Anthony Kelly is
plaintiff, and Beftrfcnt Clark aad W. W. Bill, co
partners tinder the .fiijnjf name of Clark.& Bill, are
defendants, in favor of said .pjaintQF 4nd against said
defendants for the stfih 6f fhirtefen hundred and six­
teen'dollars and eighiy-tw6 oent8, I have levied
upon all the right, title and ipte^eat of the said de­
fendants to the following desQrib^d property viz:
Two certain buildings situated 6b lot IS, in block 4S,
ih the city of Bisrtiarcfc,- one of iakl buildings being
now occupiod by D- Eiaenberg/or a dry good store,
and the other situated on the rettr of said lot, next
to said store. Also about four'liuiidred cords of cot­
ton wood, cord wood, situated and being at Dry
Point, in the county ot Burleigh, D. T. I will sell
the same, or so much thereof as may be necess%ry to
satisfy said judgment and costs. The buildings will
be sold in front of D. Eiseaberg's store, and the wood
at Dry Point in the county and Territory of Dakota,
on the 24th day of July, 1876.
I-2T ALEX MCKENZIE,
Sheriff Burleigh County, D. T.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution issued out of thf
District Court within and for the County of Burleigh,
in the Territory of Dakota, in an action wherein M.
Tippie is pUintlff and John J. Jackman is defendant.
I have levied upon and will offer for public sale, ou
the 29th day of July, A. D. 1876, at 2 o'clock in the*
afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Post
Office, in the city of Bismarck, in said county of
Burleigh,'Dakota Territory, to satisfy the judgment
rendered in said aotion in favor of said M. Tippie,
plaintiff, and against said defendant, John J. Jack
man, all the right, title and interest of said John J.
Jackman in and to Lot number ten (10) in Block
fifty-four (54) in the city of ftismarck, Dakota Ter­
ritory. and the buildings thereon situated, together
with tne hereditaments and appurtenances thereun­
to belonging or appertaining.
Given under my hand this fifth day of June, 1S7G
ALKX. McKENZlE, Sheriff.
THOMAS VAN ETTEN,
PlafotBTr Attorney.
feismarck, June 23th,J£7 4t
/Bis--
marck, the Little Horn, near the-mouth
of which the battle was fought, is four
hundred miles west. The present cam­
paign has no reilation whatever to the
Black Hills, and was begun at the re­
quest of the Indian Department and is
encouraged by the Indians who really
desire to live on friendly terms with the
whites.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Territory of Dakota. County of Burleigh, ss.—ia
Justice Court, before H. M. Davis, Justice.
To George G. Gibbs:
You are hereby notified that 9 writ of attachment
has been issued against yon. »ad your property at­
tached, to satisfy the detnaind of James Douglas &
Co., amounting to .forty-five dollars. Now, unless
you shall appear before H. M. Davis, Justice of the
Peace in and for said County, at his office, cn the
18th day of July, A. D. 1876, at 2 o'clock in the af­
ternoon, judgment will be rendered against you and
your property sold to pay this debt.
In
JAMES DOUGLAS & CO., Plaintiff's.
G. P. PLANNER*, Plaintiffs Attorney. n51St
18 COULSON LINE. 76
Missouri River
TRANSPORTATION CO.
s. COULSON
General Manager,
BETWEEN
Bismarck, Carroll and
Fort Beriton,
Composed of the following First-Class Steamers:
ZKLEY" WEST,
NICK BUEiSEN, Captain.
OAFinOIjLj,
WESTERN,
Capt. T. D. Murine*, will leave for Fts. Stevenson,
Berthold.JBafbftlL^P^cki GarroU and Ft. Benton, ou
Tuesday Jhly^ST.'*''
1
1
Yankton, D. T.
TIM BURLEIGH, Captain.
E3- ZE3I- XDTTDRJFEIB,
JNO. TODD, Captain.
MART COULSON, Captain.
.WESTERN,
T. D. MARINES, Captain.
IFLAJER. "WEST,
GRANT MARSH, Captain.
The above steamers will leave Bismarck regularly
as adyertiied during the season, making connections
at Carroll with coaches for Helena and points in
Montana.
The new and elegant passenger steamer
a pa
W.- MARAT]
AltATTA,
Superintendent.
Ft Benton Tiangportatwa Company.
Cv,PowERS, Prepi. (J. A. BAKER, Sec.
Ft. Benton. St. Louis, Mo.
B. J. CAFFREY,.Agept, .Bismarck, D.T
The new and fast passenger and freight
Steamer Benton.
A& McGARSY Master,
JOHilT C. BA72R, Clerk.
Regular Bismarck and Ft. Benton Packet. Will
make Twenty Day Trips during the summer, leaving
on her fourth trip from Bismarck, July 20th, on the
arrival of trains from the east. _For any information,
apply to
June 7
us W»U, VU lilic
the east. For any information.
J. CAFFREY, Aft.
BISMARCK, 1. T.