davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
Burning Of the Reform School
buildings at WUterbMTy.

burning OF Me AtIOJU cc"OVs
buildings at VdterbnTy.
Tho Reform School Building took
fire about 3 o'clock Saturday from
an accident to one Of the pipes con-
nected with the gasometer, which
permitted the gas to escape ana ig'
mite. The flames soon reached the
woodwork of the door leading to the
kitchen, and from there extended
quickly to all parts Of the building,
An alarm was Immediately given
and all the inmates were safely re-
moved. The smoke was so dense
and the fumes Of the gas so strong
that it was impossible for the officers
to reach the are hydrant to attach
the hose, and SO the fire met with
no obstacle; indeed, in most Of the
rooms the inmates were in danger of
suffocation, and though the boys
were warmly clothed and quickly
removed, the officers had no time to
save anything of the personal chat
tells, save the seanty clothing they
threw on. The building and fur.
nishing, which cost the State about
forty.eiyht thousand dollars, is en-
tirely consumed. There is insur-
ance in various companies, amount
ing to about twenty-four thousand
dollars. The boys are lodged for the
time being at the Waterbury Hotel,
and the Trustees are now engaged
arranging for the future. Gov. Peck
will be here this evening. During
the fire the boys, who numbered
about $50, behaved splendidly.
They were mostly placed upon their
honor, and none attempted to run
away. There was one hundred and
sixty.three persons in the building.
Mr. Healey, the assistant Super
intendent, saved only part OF his
suit Of clothes. His wife was taken
from her room with nothing on her
feet and partly insensible. MIR. Fair
banks, the Superintendent, with
his wife, was absent from home on
business for the Trustees. He was
telegrapheu to and reached home at
s o'clock Saturday afternoon. On
his journey homeward he perfected
plans for the temporary disposal of
the 148 school boys under his care.
His plans were Immediately laid be-
fore tho Governor aud the trustees
Of the school, and adopted. They
are "A follows: Near the location of
the building destroyed is a large
shop, 12O feet long by 40 broad, own
ed by Mr.. Fairbanks. The building
has under one end powerful steam
engine, which operates various
works in the first story of the build,
ing. The second story Mr.. F. would
use for shop for the boys, and for
a dining room. The attic will he
finished for a sleeping place, aud
thus the boys will DE made quito
comfortable for the present. The
nrst story of this building is warm.
ell by steam. The second story will
be piped before the boys are put ill.,
to it, and the attic will be warmed
by opening tho doors from the second
floor. The school will he mainly
dispensed with temporarily, and for
a playground the old yard is 8 avail
able % ever. Mr.. Fairbanks plan
is much the best one at command,
and meets the hearty approval of
the trustees. About ten days will
be required to put the building in
for the new uses.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

IT is sometimes well to go to your
enemies for good advice. The New
York World says:
President Grants message, like
Napoleon's advice at the siege of
Toulon, points to the key of the po-
litical situation. The sole chance Of
salvation for the Republican party
is it's prompt adoption of wise mea.
sures for q return to specie pay
ments.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
n d II &c r!

Whereas, my wife. Ida johnson has left
nv bed and board without any just cause OF
provocation, whatever. This ID to forbid any
person harboring or trusting her on my &C
count, as l shall pay no debts OF her contract
ing from and after this date.
Fairles VT. Dec. 18th. A. ID. 1874.
ALONZO ID. JOHNSON.
Witness, s. q. HLAToN. 30w3
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
LOST.

On the road bet ween Bradford Village and
Cassville, SABLE MUFF. lining badly worn.
Any person finding the same will confer q
favor by leaving it at the Bank in Bradford,
and be suitably rewarded.
Co inth, W., Doc 18th. 1874.
3t1 MRsJ. 4. 4, KNIGHT.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
From ne WAit1 Mountains.

From NE WAtt6 Mountains.
Tho White Mountains in summer
at four dollars per day, with hand.
some team, attentive servants, and
plenty Of money, is ono thing, the
White Mountains In winter for those
who arc obliged to stay there, 10
quite another.
But even here 90 near Mt. Wash.
ingtOn, We have no more snow or
colder weather than in Vermont.
December lst eur coolest day thus
far, the mercury stood at 81" below
zero, and Mount Washington at
sunset was glorious to behold. First
its snowy sides were like vanished
gold, fading to q soft silver. night
gradually coming on, until the Sig
nal Service men ut its summit were
left to silence and to darkness. So
the beauty and grandeur Of the
"White Hills" does not wholly de.
part with the tide Of city visitors.
The Portland and Ogdensburg II.
r. 10 being pushed vigorously for
"a,u, sundays not excepted. The
most difficult portion being the
"Notchr where scores of men are
busy with pickaxe and blasting pow.
der, but it seems as though it would
be a long while yet, before the wills.
tic sounds through this frighttul
mountain gorge.
The Vermont delegation to Port.
land short time since, made quite
II stir rs it ratified along in the Craw.
ford House coaches. The main
Crawford was closed but it was
opened for their accommodation,
and report says, several bottles also.
Nearly every one living about
here will be glad when this road is
finished there will be some opposi-
ton then and the b. G. & NJ. II. II.
may come down a little in their rates
Of transportation. Think of pay.
ing fifty.6ve cents freight, on one
barrel of -four from Woodsville to
the Fabyan Hsuse-only forty miles,
seven dollars on a barrel of kelo-
sene oil from Boston, SC. But then
nearly all the passengers on the road
in winter have passes or mileage
tickets, and of course, for 50 many
dead heads, the company. must make
up some how. :
We wish it were fashionable to
visit the Mountains in winter, then
Beecher would come. back, and we
should have some preaching. There
is plenty of work here for the TEN
perance man and the missionary too.
Rum is plenty and the Fourth Com
mandment is broken sadly. Ped
dlers stop at your door on Sabbath
mornings and ask You to trade as
cody az if it were Wednesday, and
you feel like asking "what nextp
The Fabyan House Cottage, for
winter use, is nearly completed. 1t
is eighty feet by forty, is warm and
commodious; the Post Office will
be kept here, the larger house to be
entirely shut up, for safety in case
of fire, &c. Here too the Opinion
finds it's way every Friday night
and is right welcome visitor.
But letters from the White Noun.
tains in winter cannot be fashiona.
BILE, therefore bring mine to a close.
More anon. VERMoNTER.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

RIOS. says, he'll be hanged if he'll be beat,
BY any man q selling meat;
He has opened market in Bald wins saloon.
And ever he sings the self-same tune
Meat meat, nice fresh meat,
At prices that no living nan can beat"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
Nj A R IL 1 n ID.

In So. Boston, Dec. S, by Rev. Edward
Rand Mr.. Geo. l.. Buchanan Of Boston, to
Miss Nellie A. Page Of Ryegate.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
National Bank of Newbury.

The Annual Nee ing Of the Stockholders of
this Rank will be held at their Banking House
on TUESDAY. the 18th day of January next,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year
og.3v GEORGE LESLIE Cashier,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1874.

The Republic of New York, the
new organ Of the Administration,
has succumbed to the force Of cir.
cumStauces.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE-

Especially assorted for
c.,on Bool. Wustraiions and Drawing Cfad
Copies.
A large collection of pictures Of Different
.;zc. and on almost every conceivable suHJecI
have been put up in an attractive enveisP.
make them popular in every sense
Envelope No. |, containing SO beautiful On
cravings, is now ready, aud will be sent POI
paid, to any address ior M IA ta"chers. "
Gharul discount to AGENTS anu teaclers.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
PARTS l, II AND III ARE JUST PUBLISHED,
THE ART JOURNAL.

THE ART JOURNAL,
Complete in 70 monthly parts, at 81 each. Rel
producing the best f,ll-page Illustrations
from the earlier volumes of The Aldine.
Each monthly part will contain Blk superb
plates with accompanying descriptive matter
entirely hey ond competition in price or artistic
character. Every impression will be most
carefully taken on tho hn.st toned paper. and
no pains will be spared TO maize this the rich
est production Of a press which hes won, in
marvelously short time, Il world-wide rop0ta-
ton.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
.ocRdP .BOOKS.

A splendid assortment of SCRAP BoOk
have been expressly prepared for the ho11
law season, and no present of more permaneg
interest can be selected for gentleman or lad
old or young.
M. l. Half bound, cloth sides, gilt A.
back, $50 PIP. l2xl6 inches. .:,:...so
No. .. Half bound, cloth sides. gilt :,
back, 500 PIP. l2xla inches. ...:....'''
No.3 Full morocco, bevelcd boards 70
LettereL to order in gold at % cts. each LIN
Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt OF
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
Parts l, II, III and Nv are now ready.
SUTTON'S
Leisure-HOur Miscellany.
The London Art Journal.

Each part will contain 26 quarto pages, in
Guiding the elegant frontispece, on hea w
plate paper. A superb title page. richly II
Illuminated in red and gold, will be given will
the first part, and the printing of the entir'
work will be a worthy representation OF thu
"Aldine Press which is a guarantee of some.
thing beautiful and valuable.
ar u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.
We call public attention to the sales at
auction to be made this day at noon, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange,
Royal street by the sheriff of the parish of
Orleans. Said sales comprise:
!. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District of this city, on Washington
avenue, between Magnolia Oate MaunseD
and Locust (late Solis) streets.
.. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city, on South street,
between st. Charles and st. Mary streets
3. A lot of ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the same
district, on Baronne street, between Delord
and Julia streets.
4. A lot of ground, situated in the Third
District of this city, on Genesis Tor Genius)
street, between Bagatelle and st. Anthony
streets.
S. And lot of ground, situated in the
same district, on Elmire street, between
Burgundy and Rampant streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14
WHOLE NUMBER 2l55.

the Kellogg government was the legal gov
ernment of the State, and that the people
were quietly pursuing their avocations.
Mr. Upton said he was not specially con-
cerned with the people of Louisiana, but he
was concerned about the people of Nebrss-
ka, and he thought the rights of the people
to administer their affairs was of more i'm
pOrtance than questions of revenue. finances
or any thing else which could occupy the
Senate. He wanted to know if hereafter q
faction in Nebraska could appeal away
from the constitution, laws and ballot box
OF the State; whether handful of men
RAINING the cust0mhouse, United States
marshars and United States attorneys
Office could set up government
OF their own, and with promise of support
TO some future President, could procure tho
support OF the federal power to maintain
them in their positions.
Mr.. Carpenter gave notice that to-mor-
row, after the expiration of the morning
hour, he would ask the Senate to take up
the bill.
Mr.. Sherman said he would ask the vote
OF the Senate upon the motion.
MIR. Frellnghuvsen inquired WHY the vote
could not be taken now. Mr.. Sherman
said half of the seats were empty. and he
would prefer to have the vote taken to-
morrow.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
ton of the railroad bill
House.
Resolutions from New York against in
fation were presented.
A bill was presented repeating all mole
ties; also, Mr.. Buffers bill to improve navi-
CATION at the mouth of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Packer, from the Committee on Post
offices and Post Roads, moved to suspend
the rules and pass q bill for the free trans
mission through the mails of newspaper ex-
changes, and also in the counties where
published. The bill was passed; yeas l7S,
nava al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14

a: meeting of the Academy of Sci
ences, held last night, this distinguished
lady appeared as a speaker, and before the
savans OF the academy. and large num-
Der of intellectual ladies and gentlemen
gathered in the rooms, read an original es-
say on the PHILOSOPHY Of the University
of France The lady makes no preten-
sions as lecturer. and she mOdestly
thanked the academy for its invitation ex-
tended to her to entertain them for an
hour. For her own sex, she believed
women could appropriately express their
thoughts on all leading subjects at such
meetings. She would have them more in
tellectual and more womanly, but not less
feminine.
The attainments and achievements of
Mrs. Dorsey herself are a good example of
what woman can do and be. She is one
of the most learned ladies of the South
She was born at Natchez, Mississippi, was
carefully educated, and has been a close
student all her life. Like many others, the
late war found her in afluence and left her
crippled in resources. But, withal, she has
been true woman. We are told that the
colored people once held by her as property
have, in the new order Of things. remained
By her as willing helpers, and that at her
home in Tensas parish she established
schools for their education, and with Christ
ian patience and example she became at
once the teacher and friend of the poor
Mrs. Dorsey has written much for the
press, readable books aud stories, although
tinged with feelings and shadows of regrets
for the South as it was She is the author
of "Recollections of Henry Watkins Allen"
Lucia Dare" novel, and "Agnes Gra-
ham," She is an accomplished inguist,
bright and pleasant little lady.
Her paper last night was an evidence of
much reading, and was in all respects an
able review of the uttered thoughts of all
leading modern philosophers of France, so
compact and full of thoughts upon thought,
that mere abstract of it would fail to do it
justice. She was attentively listened to,
and received the thanks of the Academy
for its delivery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14
BY TELEG GRAPH
LOUISIANA.
Crevasse Below Baton Rouge.

CFeVaSSe below DatOu nOu8es
BATON ROUGE, April l3.-We learn from
the best authority that at 8 P. NJ. Saturday
crevasse occurred at McCullen's planta-
tiop, two miles below Baton Rouge, caus-
ing break 250 feet wide and six feet deep.
The old levee and batture in front checked
the flow of water. The crevasse affects
the Wards creek and Bayou Fontaine bot
toms and river plantations to Bayou Man
chac. Efforts are being made by the plant
ers and the Levee Company to cOntine and
close it if possible.
Fire Mt MOnroe-Loss $4,000.
MONROE, La, April l3-A block of new
unfinished brick stores, on Desiard street,
were burned to the ground this morning.
the walls falling into the streets. The
buildings were uninsured. Loss 81, 900. A
portion was occupied by Boise Rills as a
grocery and Buyers as dry goods store.
Both were partially insured. Scarcely any
thing was saved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14
The Mobile RailrOad.

II is a matter of congratulation to the
public that the route to the North and
West by way of Mobile is unimpeded by
overflows or floods. Trains are running
with unvarying regularity, leaving at eight
O'Clock in the morning and FIVE in the after
noon, running through sleeping cars to st.
Louis. Charlotte and Louisville.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14

Grandest scheme ever offered in this city.
Grandest scheme ever offered in this CITY.
Grandest scheme ever offered in this city,
Grandest scheme ever offered in this city.
Grandeet scheme ever offered in this city.
go prizes, over $50, 900 in value.
go prizes, over $50, 900 in value.
270 prizes, over $50 600 in value.
go prizes, over $8O, 900 in value.
20 prizes, over 8S0, 900 in value.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14
30 prizes, amounting ............$80 s 80, 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

go prizes, amounting te....... ..........S $50 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten of the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty approximation prizes.
For example: Ii ticket No l246 draws the 10000
prize, those tickets numbered lZ4l 1912 l2i3 l244
1l+5, l+1 l2i8 l249 and 1850 will each be emit tied
TO $3ao If ticket No. 23l draws the $50 900 prize,
those tickets numbered 232 233, 234, 235 1856, 237,
23a, 23a and 240 will each be entitled to 5000 Ii
ticket No 450 draws the $4,000 prize. those tickets
numbered AL Az 443 4+4 AS 446 AL, 4i3 and 449
will be each entitled to s 100.
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves. SIS Quar-.
ters, So so; Eishths, 81 2j.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUC-
TION
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Boz No. 6s2, Postotice,
New Orleans.
Send postofice money order, or register your
letter. ia2 lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14

SCHEME.
10000 Tickets. Tickets only SO
uayraa nrortaro I'D Eirhtha in,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14

fCONIINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14


i prize of S20,0O0 is.......... 500 900
/ prize of cOO0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
| prize of 5000 is............ .......... 5000
~ prizes of 500 are. 2OU0G
Soo prizes of 100 observation-disclosures. 2y,000
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
8 approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the &2e,ceW
prize are Observation-Disclosures. 2..Co
g approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the $1,000
priZe are. l,3p
9 approx xmat0ns of 5 100 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the $4,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14

GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
SACRED CONCERT.
TENDERED TO PROFESSOR G. COLLIGNON,
At the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
BarOnne street,
Wednesday, April 22, 1874.
n. B.-The programme will be published four
days before the Concert and will embrace selec-
tions from ancient and modern composers, which
have never before been heard in this country,
among others:
LA FUITE EN- EGYPTE"
Oratorio by D. BerliOz. for solos, chorus and
chestra.
Doors open at seven o'clock; concert begins at
eight O'Clock. apl2.6t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14
WOOD---COAL.

MOUNT CARBON COAL.
This Coal, acknowledged by all who have used it,
to be
THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE
Ia sold at SIXTY-FIVE CENTS PER BARREL de.
Ivered to any part of the city, by
WASHINGTON MORTON
apl2 st No. l33 Gravier street
, 1874-06-06

neous majority in the country, and hence the
wise inextricable difficulties.
The Republican Left, in a full meeting to-
day, resolved to repudiate any proposal for q
pl6biscite, as being a proceeding sure to lead to
a dictatorship. The little Bourse was even
worse to day than yesterday
According to the latest rumOurs in @ciroula-
ton, it is considered doubtful whether NJ. de
Goulard will succeed in forming Ministry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

TllE WEEKLY HERALD VIII he pph'
lsHpi efpii saturday lulnuH, huhscfipr
iuni Gao lrr Huuumi ti.N llr fiH Wnnlisi
,Htlhulr in NlfHurH, 80 uMeupilpn inkrn
lul a ,rai prrlnl iuun RlN months,
Advertisements iuHhlind 40 thH rate Of u ~
pa Square iuf the hiHi lnHHrii0ui nld l1 eenlH
lur Hinh HuhsHlnrni Insertion,
OBITUARY nniinnai marriages DEATHS public
inuntlugs, pAfdinf thanks, rlr, 10 DO paid pr
al half advertisement ratios,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20

A RECENTLY made benedict writes as
follows concerning his young wife's
habits: If there was bedroom
mile long, and her entire wardrobe
could be packed in . bandbox, still
you'd find portions of that wardrobe
scattered along the whole mile OF dress
ING room. She's nice thing to LOOK
at when put together, but this wonder
ful creature is evolved from achaos IN
terminable of pins, ribbons, rags, pow
der. thread, brushes, combs and laces.
If there were seven thousand drawers
i'm your room, and you asked but Tor
one to be kept sacred and invlolate ior
your own private use, that particular
one woule be full of hair pins, ribbons
and soiled cuffs. Someproyisiop, some
nrotection in this matter, should be in-
serted in the marriage service"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20

A speciaI to the Courie-Journal says
DIR. J. NJ. Bolts, u prominent physician
of Woodford county, Kentucky mas
been missing since Wednesday, and IL
is feared he has been either murdered
or abducted. He was called to see u
patient in the country, ana the las.
heard of him was when IN company
with party of men riding rapiG'y y
a house in the country. lie ieit ms
rocket book at home and his bank az
count was untouched. Dr.. Bolts y
also a clergyman in the Methodist
church, and his disappearance created
great excitement in the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20

travelling ageuE q, W. liHrhflL
Now Work. ~, f,llnWell, D, A. rpiiengill a
d., and hnim inHhl,
PllilaiOlphlW Coo, Wralherill q Co,
OlnnlUuRlii u, ~, farVin,
New Orleans Thomas Mrlnlyir,
RhffYrpnru W, IA, SPARKS,
linuslqni y, N, rnslilnE
Austin, leKnsi 4, NUigl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20
swMpaLlsA sfm aoHs, Pro'pr


TnT DAILY ilEhtLplf published ffrr
Altaurti s4inrsla lHuHliisf NJ i4i pue mouth
D GOATS lpr nna wees ainsip rnpmi "
lpnia,
mo Daily Herald II now furnished ~ subj
snrihrrs by eafrlHl "a ~ rfnih poo week, lhe
plprf VII pr lgi lnfnl frsNlAill th, y no. o.
AND suhuTlh WlilllH a Wila ann a AalI az mo
mari mousse Subscribers Hing 10 receive
thrir paper viii nhiiBe ~ reporting 20 Mr
Neville AZ tnls ONCE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20
fHg DAILY HERALD,

Oairp 80 fhiFf siari 81 liHrh a N.Y.
Hn's heH iHililHH, taFnar 80 iHiaHF
HRi haiH streets, iiusinrss Dh,ar
IFani Hnpn 40 seeana hinFl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20

ArrfNat Oh S"Hs"h'" '"" 'N
Irons.
Mr.. George b. Doving, who has Just
returned from Sill, says Santana, BIG
Tree, Woman's Heart and Bird Medi;
cine, together with about one hundred
and fifty bucks, squaws and pappoooses,
arrived there under guard from Chey-
enne last Tuesday evening. The four
chiefs were ironcd.
1t is thought at the post that San
tonto and Big Tree will be returned to
Texas, but they will be held a. Sill I'M
iii the arrival of General sheridan.
Colonel Davidson's command, con-
sisting of six companies OF cavalry al! ana
three of infantry, are at Fort Slii', me
commands of General Miles and buei
are still on duty further west