Bismarck Semi-weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 1

MINNESOTA ISTORICAL BISMARCK, p. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1877. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE C. A. LOUN8BERHY.

Editor wid Manager SUBSCRIPTION PBICB: One Tear as Six Months 2 nn Three Months 125 ADVERTISING: CORTKACT One Inch one year $15; 2 1 2 indiea 5 Inches $40; 10 Inches $70; 20 inches H23; one column $150. LOCAL NO-TICKS; Ten cents per line first insertion; subsequent Insertion five cents. One-half added for black type tr special place notbeo. AND GOV'T. Per square of ten TJonpareil, flrst insertion, $1.30: each subse Insertion Tcenta.

I TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: --Ten lines nonpareil. 1st additional Hues five cents; additional i 3 cents per line. ddress: tJ. A. Lounsberry, Bismarck, Dakota Territory.

BY TELEGRAPH. South Carolina-Cha mberlain Sur- possetsion- Proposals for Louisiana Compromise--Crazy Horse Snrrcn- Office at Sher dan, Black Hills--Nomination of Of- fleers. Spteial to the Bismarck Trib me. THE BULLDOZED NOTES AND NEWS. Tilden devoted a million dollars to campaign pur.

oses. poses. The population of St. Louis Is now estimated at M1.4S7. Seven mikfe of Chicago was under water I re- wnt Hood There atp-vlglii hundred Black Millers blockaded at Yaokton the Yankton papert3ay Packard, the carpetbacger, a coj perhead at the beginning of the wur.

Two hu and flftv Indian ponies were sold at, the St. Paul stock yard on the 4th inst. should be sewed broadcast I throughout 4lt A 1 i the Eastern and Midc le State; statemeht of the ad has over all others in antages reaching fields of the Black would be that thousands oi with plain this, route the golden The rjzsult emigrants STATES. ST. PAUL, April retires from the South Carolina Governorship and Hampton takes possession of the State House to-day, tjhe troops aving been withdrawn.

The Louisiana commission, agreeable to the President's instructions, proposes that the Legislature shall be re-organized, thclse declared elected by the returning board uniting for this purpose, and then decide for mem- selves who was elected Governor! and which are the legally constituted courts, but both parties reject the proposition and make any SITUATION IN EUROPE. The latent news from Euro strongly jv- abvt'lK I liuc tLII IIISli. 1 1 1 r. The Yahkton ii.r.id rep-rts Col. to be Indicate war between Russia and Turkey beginning within the next month.

SURRENDER OF CRAZY )RSE. Spotted Tail arrived at his gency yes- would select this wayJ and thousands of dollars would be expeudcd in several cities on the line of the route for outfits, while our home railroad would in a like manner add thousands, of dollars to their Piofieer-Prt ss. Thos. McGowan will rebui era Hotel at but on the of Watson's formerly owned brand. tho llf lot in ir4ar by Hild sr some one the i-uSerlog irom a severe paralytic strode.

Rear Admiral Warden has been rttired and Thos. H. Patterson promoted to that position In hla stead. Secretary Thompson in investigating the management of the Navy Department finds many ugly things. Speaking of the Presidential pudding prepared southerners Ulaine says it salty but he it.

Chamberlain the high toned Washington gambler has settled his liabilities by paying one cent on the dollar. Joseph Clarkson, the Chicago lawyer, who accidentally shot himself last week died troiu the effects of toe wound. In the compromise of the ring suits 1 weed surren ilers all of his property except enough for present uupport of his family. President Hayes refuses presents of every nature among those already tendered an carriage several pianos are mentioned. The New York SUB waats to know if 'lidn't sell "jhort" on the Southern policy of administration during the counting of the vote.

Secretary Sherman orders prosecutions against ihe whiskey rmg thieves to be pushed vigorously, and Secretary ichurz is after the pine land robbers A large number of unauthorized clerks have been discharged from the Navy Depaitment, and a large number of surplus clerks from the Treasury Department. The President has remitted the sentence of Capt Alexander Moore, of the 8d Cavalry sentenced to lie dismissed for cowardice in the Powder River cam- puign. A gang of Monte men gagged and bound a lady an Iowa Railroad recently, pretending she was an escaped lunatic, she finally succeeded in getting away from them. The World has a long article headed "Cupid after -'clnirz." It Is about time the little rascal was after wide sort of covering, for thus far he hag never had a shirt to his back Wendell Phillips denounced Abraham Lincoln on the occasion of nls election as severely as he now denounces Hayes, applying to him as loosely the "Slave hound." The contract for furnishing the the doors, windows, frames, for post No. 2, on the Yellowstone, lias been awarded to Messrs Houston Co.

125 Wabashaw street, St. Paul. terday in advance of Crazy The North Pacific R. R. resumed mail service between Bisnaark and tVr- gd on tne 9th The biail frill hereafter be caricd diilv.

A. J. McDonald, a St. Paul car, ter, well up in the of i pro ion, is building an elegant for C. R.

Villiams, of St Berkelmann Klentann are occupy ff ill A I I ing their new buildin which. the nobbiest houses in town. lorse who will reach there this week with five hundred warriors and one thousand women and children and surrender to General Crook. OFFICE AT StlERIHAN. The Interior Department hap established a land office at Sheridin, county seat ot Pennington County, anjd John W.

Green, of Iowa, and F. of Dakota. have been nominated foil Register and Receiver toned liquor and cigars tnlev iirrlte those who like a good once. Go. 17th Infantry, now Hancock, has been orcered to at Fort Rice for the Howe will command the post nels Otis and Tilford pedition.

ten- ess- nee the Gem, 01)1 3d The Carroll left Yankton for Bismarck to-day. The Dugan left St. Louis for Bismarck on Monday. The Katy P. Kountz left St.

Louis on the 28th ult. The Mead left Yankton for Fort Pierre on the inst. The Denver left Yankton for Bismarck on the inst. The Benton will leave Yankton tomorrow and Bismarck on the 20th inst lor Benton. The Josephine left Yaokton for Fort Pierre on the 3th.

Capt W. R. Massie will run the Far West this season. The Bravest of the Irave- of Reno's Conduct Toward n. The Fanchon left St.

Louis for Bis i mrsesaid: Indian Tribute to the Bravorj of CoL Criticism --fc JWVMJ Him--Demand for an Investigate St. Paul Pioneer-Prees Editorial. We have received from military cii- cles some important information throw, mg light on the following passage from statement of Red Horse the Mmneconjou sub-chief, whp was i witness of and a participant irt the attack on Reno, and the massacre of Custer's immediate command in the Big Horn. After stating the pseparations by the Indians on learning that the troops were approachim on the hurried is on 3 For higjh- thing at taKe pb it r. Cajpt.

as Cello- go bn the ex- summi Routes to the Black Hills. inst. A Washington dispatch of says: The War Department with tlhe appro- thfe 5 th i eave Bis- the Carahoof's Express! marck for Standing Rock on inst. and will run iring ti season. Parties will have anple tiihe to send their orders by mail them filled.

I ie pubflie val of of has issued a circular announcing for the information of all the following routes connecting the Missouri Riverwith'the Black Hills, in accordance ot t. with the Sioux Indians: Route No. i. Beginnin D. the present wester the Northern Pacific railrbi it will cross the i03d meridian of longitude, the western boundary of the Hioux reservation, on the shprtesl and most practicable route re late treaty i at (Bismarck, tetjminus of Louis Schlessinger i ivites to call and see his fine assortment'i candy, fresh fruits, units, c.f He wti keep all of thechoice things of the son.

Cider on draught. 4th St. marck, D. T. to call of at marck on the 5th inst.

The Key West leaves Yankton for Bismarick on Saturday. The tteamer Yellowstone is loading at Yankton Jor the Yellowstone. The John M. Chambeis left Yankton for up j-iver 1 points on the 5th inst. The p.

I. Peck arrived at Yankton Sunday on up the Missouri. Ihe Peck wag advertised to leave Yankfon on the 9th for up river Foritenelle which wintered at a Island has gone to Yankton We gave directions immediately foi every Indian to get his arms, for ihie wo points. The Pascall for repairs. and have was launched on The Bender family, it is supposed, has again been arrested.

They were arrested In Crawford County, A'ansas, by -Mr. Bcard.J who discovered the deid bodies in Bender's orchard. Minnesota papers are now filled with mortgage foreclosures as ihe new law requires foreclosure In the courts instead of by advertisement after April 1st. The people may thank a reform legislature for this hardship. The Satanic press is the name applied to the Bos Ion papers which burlesque the sermons of Moody and They raise h--1.

like a certain St. Paul newspaper, and sell immense of papers in cousequence. The Pioneer-Press, St. Paul, believes flfty thousand people will go to the Bl.dc IIIlls this season. The Press says Us Statee exchanges reports little of prairie 1 schooners moving toward the land of gold on every hand.

One of a New York, firm during a quarrel on the -th Inst. exploded a Hand grenade killing himself and one other and severely wounding several other persons. This occurred in the office of Messrs. Jew- rtt White lead manufacturers. When Carl Schurz wants to express his mind very freely wiin regard the crowd of office-seekers pressing upon him, he falls back upon his native tongoe.

When a man begins swear In a foreign language even office-seekers tremplc. It is now claimed that through the efforts of Per. ood thirty-flve Democratic members of the House signed a written agreement to vote for Hayes in case the electoral couat was defeated, and in that i.ase Hayes would have been elected by the House. Hard wag he up; And, In (he hardness of his npness Stole a ham. Down on him swooped.

And swooping up him scooped The minions of the law. Stephen Jones, the murdered editor, has been from. He writes from the spirit world that if he can a suitable medium he can edit the paper much better from his present position than when en- umbertd by the useless clay of which his body, de was formed. A Deadwood dispatch dated March 83th sayi: Ldward Morm, of Cheyenne, who left here with a team, was stopped by two armed men flve mires from here to-day, who lied him to a tree and stripped him. Idkmg from him $J6 In dust, some currency and a watch and chain." Or.

Holland says that the most precious posses- jon that evercomes to man in this world a woman's beart. It would seem that he has never observed the tender care with which a man handles a meers- naurapipe that isjust beginning to have a bilhous loci, about the base of the Worcetter J'rewt. Ma'Jame Oliver to "Old Simon:" 0 ciuel, cruel cuss Think how I used to nuss r-or Ihee love's sweet revealings! eouldst thou trifle thus, 'ihou ancient blunderbuss. With woman's tender feelings? to Dead wood City. Route No.

Beginning at a point on Wendell Phill.ps denounces Gen. Devensasa slave Jiouml Mcs. Child savs. Gen. Deveni wnt her his check for wuh'which purchase the that tl 'a'jrt Ua5ut Ve BDd aS Allen wrltc8 fur Ihe frfpdmn nf money paiu fur the freedom ol of Robert do as much lor the freedom of the nejro? The public debt was decr-ssad I14.10T.01G durlne the first month of the administration of President fnm'Tj, ho a 5 was realized from the balance of Geneva awards covered Into the treasury.

The increased mcelpts of Internal revenue for 1S7T over the correspondioK month for IsTg amoant to about one million dollars. The plan adopted by Hayes for the settlement of the Louisiana dlftculty is as lellows: The member, of the Legislature were returned by the board eh all nnite and recanvass the vote and determine whether Nicholla-or-Packard was elected and the President will recognize he one so to have sec elected. If both parties do not agree to this tk tropps will be withdrawn and the parties left to flf ht it oat. Thin plan to be both jnst and fig ht, aqd, no doubt, will be adopted the right bank of, the Missqtiri river, known as Fort Pierre, or some point not over eighteen miles north of that place, it will cross the io3d meridian on the shortest and most practicable route to Deadwood City. Route No.

the Yankton crossing of the Missourf river, thence up the south bank of the Niobrafa to the crossing opposite the mouth of tfhe Keyapaha river; thence up the Hatter stream to or near the sources of the Porcupine creeks, whence Jt will cress the meridian in the shortest and most 'practicable route to Custer City. All people who establish themselves at stations along these lines art notified that such establishing will not carry) with it any proprietary right to th land, which will be subject to conditions whicji may be imposed by the Secretary of War 1 The western boundary of Sioux reservation, as fixed by the recent treaty, is as follows: Commencing at the intersection of the lojd meridian of longitude with the northern boundary of the Nebraska; thence to its intersection the south fork of the Cheyenne river; dience down said stream to its junction th the north- fork of the Belle Fourche; thence up that tork to the 1030! meridian, the south branch of Cannon Ball or Cedar Creek. The Custer Route to the Black Hills. During a recent trip to Bismarck, I was agreeably surprised to find such favorable facilities for reaching the rich gold fields of the Black Hills, by the way of what is termed the Cusler route. Of course I have only reference to that part of the route westand northwest of St.

Paul. The Lake Superior Mississippi railroads is in excellent condition, while the Northern Pa'cific, under the management of H. A. Towne, Esq-, thesupeim'tendent, will compete with any railroad in the west. The road-bed is smooth as a house floor.

Thus a person can leave St. Paul and lam! at Bismarck with as much ease as can be obtained on any railroad in the west. From Bismarck to Deadwood the distance is 2 i i miles. Captain Russell Blackly, D. W.

Carpenter, N. P. Clarke and their associates, are now establishing a line of stages between Bismarck and Deadwood, the journey of which should and probably will be made in thirty hours, This stretch can be made with less danger than by the routes, from Sydneyjor Cheyenne on the Omaha line. Those who are acquainted with Messrs. Blakely, Carpenter Clarke need ne assurances in regard to what they will accomplish when they put their energy into any entjerpri.se.

It seems strange that no efforts have betn made by the railroad 'companies, who are interested in this line, to secure the.travel over their roads. Evpryone, A i has constructed nes.t gravel walk from the Capitol Hotel I the depot. E. L. Straiiss has Iconstru ted a new walk in frortt ef his build ings.

Sam Whitney jn front of the Exchange and i i follow their exampl e. A large number of persons en route for the Black i a i by every a i Those delayed by th-j md high day and to moi water will all get off to row, and hereafter ali will be ed promptly. The i for tween Bismarck and the Hill few days i be SG hours; fot freighj? trains about ten days. forward iages be i after Town Herd. Johnson 'Preston Town Herd this summer are nc for business.

Their rat are as Horses $1.50 per catt per month, the herders assuming sibility for damage to growin Corrall in the rear of the Church. Black Hills jjtock reasonable rates. ho wi! run th ready follows: fefcpon crops yteriai rded a lui Joi '1 Byrne Kagan (P 1L Byrne Ragan) a i leased the 7th Salom, the i i i will hcix-aftei a Fireimen's Exchange and they i be pleased to h'aVe friends a new ones) call a i see them. They keep atj as sortment of wines, and) 'oigaru as can bo found in tho a shate of the patronage. i st, ant The well Gjm wnl a be haha, which transited ing cocktails." and to please the i a oldest in the business siavs keepsthe best the best t' bur-cos, and the best lay out of of all i in the those have tried them do say rm i are the finest in the land." sarnpl as ihe means W.

i a formerly of SI olis, has opened a Wholesale am TOO til Vlnine "iinii i One of the Capt. Marratta, who will have charge ot tho Coulson Line, business at Bismarck, will arrive on Satuiday. The only boat which wintered here was the Union. She has been thoroughly overhauled and Monday. J.

Do)n Cameron is the name of the new government steamer for the -Upper MissouiS. It was launched at Allechany on the 81st. The Ida Stockdale is a complete wreck. Everything but the boiler was removed from the hull during the winter and that will be removed in a few days. The Yankton Press reports an unusually large accumulation of freight for shipment to points on the Upper Missouri at Ithat point; The same is true of tt.

Louis. From a table of rates published in the Yankton Press and Dakotaian it would seem that all of the government freight ior all of; the military posts above Cheyenne agebcy will be shipped via Bis marck. The Iljram Wood, name changed to Dr. Burleigh, as all know who heard Spmk last fall, will operate at Ft Pierre horses young men and children to mount theit and get out of the 'way, and men to go and meet the troops. Among the latter was an officer who rode a horse with four white fee The Indians have fought a great tribes of people and very brave Tones, I'M, but they all say that this man was the ravest man they had ever met.

I don't know whether this man was General Cu ster or not- Some say he was. I saw this man in the fight several times, but did lot see his body. It is said he was killed by a Santee, who holds his horse. This officer wore a large brimmed hat and a buckskin coat. He alone saved the command a number of times by turning on hi 5 horse in the retreat.

speaking of him, the Indians call him the 'man who the horse with four white There two men of his description, lookin much alike, both having lone Red Notes from Bnford. FORT BuroRD, D. March azd, 1377 --The Yellowstone has "broken up" and broken ice is running into above the Post--a gorge will form (hert similar to the big gorge of 1873, asHhe Missouri is now quite firm, the cold weith er of the past two weeks having repairecjl the "melting tenderness" of whiclh wrote you in my last. i Mr. Leighton's teams had to return t6 the corrall without crossing this morning and without ddubt will not be able to cross nr.y more wood.

The contract is This has been refer I Gen. Custer. But this is an error. were verv ellow It is. per- fectly plain from his somewhat cotifused Greasy eastern narrative that Red Horse is here eak- ing of the attack on Reno's detachjment, and of his retreat across Creek to the hill on its There wa-, but one man in Reno' companies Who wore bucksk-n, and it is needless to say it was not Genera) Custer, who had gone three miles up the creek with his detachment.

Thi jommaiding officer and the head of the flying column and fought alone in the tear all th way to the ford. The name of this gallant officer, who was the hero of the combat, of whom the Indians "all sav that was the bravest man they had ever met," and who "alone saved" his command a number of times by turning on his Grass bank three un- nearly filled. Isupposeone hundred and fifty cords yet remain on the other side of the river, hich can be crossed here after ty other means. A broad smile of satisfaction spread o'er the countenance of "Jecms" Wise, our old Missouri river Pilot, as he gazed on the running ice, and said, I'll run mv mackinaw into- Bismarck I in about two weeksv now, sure. I Rumors still reach us of Small Pox at some point above.

A supply ofvaccin: matter was sent to Peck from this a precautionary measure. The ball otjhe Buford Social Club given on the eve of St. Patrick's dav, was an immense success. Doc Thompson, the genial leaves fo Tongue river next Saturday. George I-Vishman het'e on a flying visit this week but returned to yesterday.

Missouri broke up on the 26th; the river is full of ice, but i be comparatively clear Ball and Congdon are "ranching it" on the upper muddy; they intend to experiment a little in the farming line. George Grmnell has taken a sawing machine down the river (o some point near the slide and will bank a lot ef wood there for the boats. W. S. is i i at the lower muddy.

Mr. Leighton's cattle herd is at his place. Col. Black arrived yesterday and will eave as soon as the river can be crossed "or Tongue River. Fred Fiegley returned from known officer in buckskin deliberately I oint a few days since.

Everything abandoned the sidVof the commatidiM quiet at Fort Peck. The hostiles come Marsh is building me retreat, was not mentioned by Col operation between Yank i Reno in ms officiaJ-Teport of the battle. Island. I Indians, of course, Nd not knouf him, L- A A I but ho KolHiPrc in twenty -five steamers' re this sumber. Marsh is building I the retreat" was not mentioned a new boat for ton anf (iretn There i be plyinjr tp and from Bismarck on the Upper Missouri during the present sea will be one of unusual activ- jjr and low rates.

of water 'good late in the season. promises to remain so until THE FLOOD. More Dead Bodies Recovered-Names of those who Perished-- Terrible Faie of Chas. Peabody--Exhausted he foils from a Tree and Dies--Alfred Crissey loses a Foot-- Aniinalk Contesting For Shelter-An Ox holdjs the Fort. i tfolwell, Chas Toffer and Wm.

Gould Were the men belonging to Nich- wood iamp whe were drowned. W. were S. McHenry and Thos. Simpson IroU bitten.

Horace J. Whitney and i Peabody wt re afterward found Alfred Crissey who was i so badly frost i lose a foot. Peabody were in a tree togeth er Peabody became exhausted from cold and hunger and fell from the reat- been who ing column knew him, and it lias for sometime known to army officers was the hero in buclkskin of this gallant fight ajjainst the sa in the rear of the Hying column, name is Captain T. H. French, Ft- Rice.

It is not a creditable fact ages His at that Peabody was that he and Crissey no mention of his gallant and heroic service in bloody fight Mas nade in the official report of the battle by Gen. Reno, and that the first public mention of his magnificent bravery was made in narratives taken from the lips, of the savages whose admiration of his gallant bearing was one of the most vivid impressions which the battle made upon them. It as reserved for Red Horse to rectify this omission in the official report of Gen Keno, so far as to call public attention to the unknown herOofthe combat, and it is with great pleasure that the Pioneer- ijiupplies the one fact lacking to a just recognition of his gallant service--his name. We need not say that ascKice undoubtly saved Reno's detachment from the fate which befelrCuster'bis entitled to a more honorable recognition than this tardy newspaper disclosure Coming indirectly to light through the narrati 1 of an admiring savage onths er the battle. But the i rules ot -i litary routine or etiquctt ru a Reta.l lunbion which he was sitting Cris," nniig.

is nunt iiisii any ornc sey rescuedjhim and strapped him to the tinguished services tree to preycnt him from drowning but he chilled to Ed Reynolds, a nephew of Pat Smith, was buried on Wednesday. There was many a sad heart in the funeral procession whiqh jid re quire that any official recognition of distinguished services in the orders oi reports of superior officers should be bised on the icportsof the officer directly in command of the detachment in action, ahd who is presumed to have all the 1 de- t.iils of the action under his eye. Ht nee is cry busy at present building a ferry boat to be used in ferrying wagons, for ffcn. Miles, across the unusually Among the incidents of the ---o-, Clark's men report that two deer made I ieral Re in failing tomakeanvnjen- iheir way 14 the top nf a hay stack near tl of rob aoly the most 'distinguis Grocery jmd Provision jst.ire the old a a ilntc-l builr Third Street. row for the balance a' hi below stock he now has j.ome rhoin- golden russets at $6.50 per barrel, a fa'm i a a eggs, etc, also i sets quart.

Also ruttaba-ras. ing on to mor- though lot an- i i-rlgo. fresh at 25 cents a si when made acquainted with thl must i eadily admit that it is qi the shortest by hundreds of miles, way to reach the Hills. me, at least, it seems strange that terprising citizens of St. Paul and apolis, and I will say Millwaukee have so little interest in this matter.

Each of the three cities should iclp to advertise the' route. Advertisements tacts, ickest, nd the to he en- Minne- Robert Bannerinan, the well i and fresco a ly of Bannerinan Titus St. Paul, has formed a a i i Cbas Lotus, of i city, and wijl hereafter devote his personal a i to 1 this llak (, work. Louis Bannerman employed first class help ajnd this time forward will be prepared to work offered. Attention given but fin per hanging, glazing, etc, will be made a speciality.

Shop Main above Watson's Majcfield Co. have conmenced ad. verliing their business in the Black Hills Pioneer. Other firms are do the same thing and tool duce the advantages po'sesued by St. Paul a supply point for the Press.

(io all i to pa- work A w-olf drove u-fuge and i ie in I it comes, we suppose, that there has been flood al corr ction of the oversight of one on ijvhich they had taken refuge. the deer irom their was i off by an ox wr ich held the fort against a mule. Tne mules made a rush for the down to the bank of the river opposite the fort occasionally and by shoutit.g hold conversations with the interpreter. A short time since a few of Sitting Bull's braves came to the bank, and among other things, asked the interpreter it there were any sold iers i Peck. Being answered in the affirmative, they replied in rather an emphatic ton--, "D--n soldiers cVcry where." isicnown that tiic greater part 01 the I i a that were i Sitting Bull are now across the line, and arc trading for a i i with half-breeds, but the old gent himself is somewhere near Redwatei with about fifteen lodges, a i i the retqru of the trading He had about 100 lodges when he came from the Powder river countrv.

I In speakUTgof the wood contract in my last 1 i made an error as to the a furnished. The contract calls for some cords; of this amount Mr. Leigh ton has put in 1,600 cords, when the river broke and stopped the hauling. I think these are the correct figures. The remainder of the contract will probably be filled by furnishing dry wo id which is much needed at the post.

The first boat jf the season to leave this port will probably be the "Gov. WNe," commanded by the well known pilot of that name, who has been rusticating in this vicinity during the i ter. I understand from "Jeems" that his passenger list is very large and already filled. The post quartermaster, Capt. Penney, river at this point.

x. a v-v 0.11U IV11U stack on the men were and were too modest to make any complai on kept from crowd inc i hem oft' by a injustice done him, there surely i i use of a pitchfork. A. Oakey Hall is in London and has been inter- nevretl ly a World conespondent find on aff i-ount of the ring complications. The Woi Id correspondent ciciiieb iti.tt .1 woman with him.

Shoilm .11 declares that the penalties in irie wnitkt-y i ough severe must be enfoiced. fhere will be-iio j-olief for the sureties, or other- I I 4 A dispatch of the 5th says il wamnrlj near U-ar Butte Creek Vie night liefure en friutr fur Spotted Tail A-encv 4iid a i i lor heace Slump; they btate i no imrrender mid has crossed vt-r intji the i i i Pota-ssions. The Indians are tj destitute. service performed by any officer in his command; nor can there be until the facts are officially ascertained. if the officer whose services arc thus ignored or overlooked by the officer whose it was to recognize and commend them, is plaint of the rely shculd TIDINGS THE WEST.

The IVhitehead Party-- Heavy Roads and Consequent Slow Marching- Party in Good Spirits-- Stage Company Stations. Correspondence Bismarck Titiiicpr: CEDAR CREEK, D. T. March 29th, 1876 Maj. Whitelxead's party reached thi- creek at 10 a.

and after crossing went into camp The stage compan-- hav built a good way on the east bank of this creek where they have three- men stationed. Accoiding to the company's survey tlm station cighty-fivv nd his formal title to promotJon, thii is withheld it cannot lail ave a rankling sense of wrong and on prepahng to herwisi intro- tonssr- Mr. S. llanauer, recentlv connected i the liim'of llanauer "Liclitena'u thiiis city, left yesterday i a large jstock ol goods to open a wholesale and Irbtail clothing -tore in Bismarck. Mr.

BanaiiLv is recognized as one of the ehterprifjingyoung business men in ie vicinity, and his qualfication combin- with his connection with the above named wholesale house will ensure him success in his new field of operations. P0ul Pioneer-Press, i icenlives to gallant conduct rps-e the only remedy is by i i and there sejm to dt er reasor.s tha'n the neglect lo besi ell-erraed commendation on a gallant officer who sav cJ his timand i destruction, General Heho's conduct in the battle i miles from liismarck. There is but one case of in lh some i emedy for so grave an oversight. The only reward a soldier coveis foi'Bis-1 inguished services is their honorable lecognition by his superior otlicere, whole train. of the glory he has earned The frobt is coming out of the groun-l miJ and the loads are bad.

We arc moving to slowly, at present, but hope to make bet- in- ter time from here to the Hills. slice wl ich must greatly weaken the bup- a iriilitpi be ow left Biainaick we had 50 inth." tram, men, five women, aml tuo boys. We have not seen an Indian ct. We are leaving some freight and one watjOn at tho stage company station in this, place 1 CASEY. J.

M. Rich and Gco. Wilson uv. i i i tJI i i Grass tre.kshou.d be the bject of in- ritten an open letter tolhePreal- Packard has djrnt criticising the instruction given the' Louis'imia commission which was not to inquire into try land acfjust the case--to effect a compromise conflicting Interest. Wenier.

missing St. Paul girl, was 11 li anhea SM walked from St. a wiukei in fourteen Idayc, sleeping in open fitld 9 or protection In the forests. left near Grand River, Wednesday morning. Mr.

Kich returned on Tuesday with teams to pick up the freight left behind on account of the heavy roads. At Gr. nrj river flbout a foot of snow fell last week. ed rapidly and the streams nwsllen in SPA PERI I I I I 3-.