Notes and News Fueled by Misprints and Political Mix
A diffuse late 19th century news roundup cites figures in St Louis and Yankton, Navy and Treasury shifts, and political jostling around Hayes Packard and Blaine. It mentions gunfire in New York firms, prison terms, mortgage foreclosures, and a plan for Louisiana settlement with legislative recounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilden
St. Louisia
Chicago
Enktoau
Yankton
Packard
St. Paul
Yankton Merald Reports Col. Lagenheel
Warden
Thos
H. Patterson
Thompson
Navy Department
Blaine
Chamberla
Washington
Payley
Joseph Clarkson
Chango
Hayes
New York Sun
Sherman
Schurz
Treasury
Alexander Moore
3D Cavalry
Powder River
Munte
Iuwa
Cupid
Nehura
Rascal
Wendell Phillips
Abraham Lincoln
Nny
Yellowstone
Messrs Houston & Co
Wabashaw Street
Bt. Paul
Bender
Crawford County
Kansas
Beard
Godles
Minnesota
Boa
Moody and Sankey
Pioneer Press
Black Hills
Reas
New York
Mesars, Jewtt & White
Carl Schurz
Fernando Wood
Stephen Jones
Deadwood
Edward Mocin
Cheyenne
Holland
Worcester Press
Chamberlain resigns South Carolina governorship
South Carolina Governor Chamberlain retires from office as Hampton takes possession of the State House amid withdrawn troops. The Louisiana commission proposes reorganization of the legislature with returning board elected members, but both sides reject compromise. Also notes resignation timing and related European tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Chamberlain
Hampton
Louisiana
Crazy Horse
Sheridan
Black Hills
Bismarck Tribune
St. Paul
State House
Louisiana Commission
Returning Board
Europe
Russia
Turkey
Spotted Tail
Nnna
Crook
Custer Route to the Black Hills Promotion
A traveler praises the Custer route from St Paul toward the Black Hills via Lake Superior Mississippi and Northern Pacific lines. He notes smooth roadbeds, easy travel to Bismarck, and a new Bismarck to Deadwood stage line by Blakely Carpenter and Clarke aiming for thirty hours. He urges local cities to advertise the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hills
Washington
Sun
War Department
Secretary of War
Missouri River
Bismarck
D. T
Northern Pacific Railroad
Deadwood City
Fort Pierre
Yankton
Niobrara
Keyapaha River
Custer City
Sioux Reservation
Nebraska
Cheyenne River
Belle Fourche
Cannon Ball
Cédar Creek
Custer
St. Paul
Lake Superior
Deadwood
Russell Blackly
D. W. Carpenter
N. P. Clarke
Sydney
Cheyenne
Omaha
Messrs. Blakely, Carpenter & Clarke
Minneapolis
Millwaukee
Flood claims more lives and frost bite marks
The article lists drowned men from Nichols wood camp Charles Peabody Alfred Crissey and others losing limbs or frost bitten after flood conditions. It describes rescue attempts a death burial Ed Reynolds buried and a large funeral. It also notes deer atop a hay stack chased by a wolf and business moves in Deadwood and Bismarck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. Peabody
Alfred Grissey
Ike Colwell
Chas Toffer
Wm. Gopld
Nichlols Wood Bamp
W. S. McHenry
Thos. Simpson
Horace J. Whitney
Andries Peabody
Alfred Crissey
Peabody
Crissey
Ed Reynolds
Pat Smith
Clark
Man in Buckskin praised as bravest in Custer fight
St Paul Pioneer Press editorial urges investigation of Reno's conduct at Greasy Grass. It highlights Red Horse testimony naming a buckskin officer who saved the retreat and asks why Captain T. H. French is omitted from official reports and public acknowledgment. The piece argues for inquiry to honor the hidden hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French
Reno
St. Paul
Red Horse
General Custer
Kille Santee
Custer
Greasy Grass Creek
Col Reno
T. H. French
Ft. Rice
Custar
Acion
Heno
Gre
Buford Notes From Fort Buford March 187?
Reports of the Yellowstone breaking up and ice forming a future gorge above the post. Mentions dozen facts: river crossings, wood contracts, Leighton cattle, Tongue River, Sitting Bull interactions, vaccine for smallpox, social club ball, Gov. Wic boat, ferry construction for Gen. Miles, and various residents at Fort Buford and Fort Peck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buford
Fort Buford
C. T
Yellowstone
Bismarck
St. Patrick's Day
Doc Thompson
Tongue River
George Frishman
Glendig
Rex
Buroypy
Missouri
Ball
Congdon
George Grinnell
Hann
Leighton
Col. Black
Fred Fregley
Wolf Point
Fort Peck
Sitting Bull
Redwater
Powderiver
Gov. Wic
Jeems
Penney
Gen
Miles
Whitehead Party Reaches Cepar Creek Camp In Bad Roads
From D. T. March 29 1576 Maj Whitehead's train crosses Cepar Creek and sets a camp after building a stage station on the east bank. The party numbers 59 wagons 240 men two girls two boys and five women with three sentries at the station eighty five miles from Bismarck. One illness reported and rough roads with thawing ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehead
Bismarck Treen
Cepar Creek
D. T
Maj. Whitehead
Companhav
Bismarck
Stage Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican
Bismarck Tribune Co
C. A. Lounsberry
Axp Gov't
Nydricgs
Union
C. A. Loumsberry
Dakota Territory
Madame Oliver
Simon
Wendell Philips
Gen. Devens
Child
Geneva
Eballonite and
Recanvass
Nichelle
Jas
Right
Telegraph
Interior Department
Pennington County
John W. Green
Iowa
F. McKenna
Dakota
Middle States
Pi jcer-Pydss
McGowan
Watson's
Bby Hild Rand
Bismark
Fargdon
North Pacific R. R. An Fawell
Ter
A. J. McDonald
St. Ve Carpenber
R. Williams
The
Gem
Caill
Berkelmann & Klemann Ry
Hancock
Fort Rice
Capt. Howe
Coonels Otis
Tilford
Go. H
Capp
Carahoof
Standing Rock
Louis Schiessinger
St. Bismarck
C.A. King
Capitol Hotel
K. L. Strauss
Sam Whitney
Exchange
Evdey
Hills
Johnson & ‘Preston
Presyteria
Byrne
Ilisms
W. Glitschka
Wholekate and
Beta
Third Street
Robert Bannerman
Siza
Bannerman & Titus
St. Pan
Chas, Louis
Louis & Bannerman
Mairfield & Co
Stt
Paul
Aroncer Press
Carroll
Dugan
St. Louis
Katy P. Kouitz
Mead
Denver
Benton
Fort Benton
Josephine
W. R. Massie
Fontenelle
Pascall's Island
Marratta
Coulson Line
J. Ddn
Cameron
Missons
Alleghany
Ida Stockdale
Yankton Press
Trav
Dakotaian
Cheyenne Agency
Hiram Wood
Burleigh
Spink
Pierre
A. Oakey Tall
London
World
Ned
Shinsn
Bear Butte Creek
Spotted Tait
Warrender
Raver Ferch
S. Manauer
Nanauer & Lichtenauer
Anauer
Mned
Paul Pioneer-Fress
Paduara
Preat
Ae Leng Werner
Johnnig Miwauke
Milwaukee
Casey
Mesers
J. M. Rich
Geo. Wilson
Grand River
Mr. Rich
Grong River