davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

VIZ ANTED-A compent girl to do general
w heusework. Apply 90, old number,
DAYTON avenue ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

VETANTED-A good girl for general honse-
w work at 80 West Fourth street. 78*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

w ANTED-A competent girl for general
w homework in a small family, at 227 Lyle
hart street. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
ZEAL ESTATE.

T,OR SALE-4 lots on Winter street, rear
l. Rice street, and s acres good land Oh
CORTLAND street, onehalf mile north of the
new Round house, on easy terms. Inquire
5a3 st. Peter street, or 266 Rice street. 92H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
tIVECEhlS A Lin Il
NJANTED-steady employment-We ha'

NTANTED-ste employment-We have
w discovered new process OF triple.plat-
ing common steel knives and forks, brass
forks and spoons, at one.tenth the cost OF
electro-plsting; in appearance equal to new
plated ware, and for durability warranted to
wear for years. Saves securing; saves the
knives. Any one can learn. You can make
$lUto $40 day plating at 81 per dozen: One
man has made STD in three days. There is
ha div q family but has knives to plate. We
will send the full art and Instruction. free on
receipt of 81, snd guarantee 500 per cent. pro-
fit. Address Rothschild Silver Plate Co, 507
Sixth avenue, New York. SSeod-W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

NTANTEO-A teamstr-One who is some
w acquainted with the city preferred
Apply 81 West Third street, Monday morn
ing-stables of G. A. Stein. 80 50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

VIZ ANTED-A boy 1S or II years old TO
w learn vanishing and Gnlshipg furniture.
Apply to Stees Bros. 70 %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

WANTED Male walters, first class, no
w other need apply. Grand Central hotel.
S095
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

NOR RENT-Store on Broadway, opposite
l. Twelfth street. Choice location. See
j. II. Cody. 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

NTANTED-Youngm man to drive on deliv-
w cry wagon and work In laundry.
"a West Third street Laundry. % 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

nor RENT-For term Of five years if de-
L sired, the Patterson stone house near
Hamm's brewery, suitable for boarding
house. Inquire Of Edward LaDgevia, West
ST. Paul Ssh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

bleck s, iots IL and ", block g. lots 16. % and
"a, block 2, lots and 10, block 9, IN De Bow,
Smith, Ris0ue q williams addition, and lots
9, S aud 4, block 9, in s 10y, McClurg & Van
Meters s6dinon, 800.
II, s. Schefer to J Reichow, west so feet
of lot I, block s, of Rondo's addition, 500.
Z. A. Smith to P. J. Bowlin, west half of
southeast snarier of section 10, town 90,
rsape %. containing sc acres, s., 800.
n W. Spashali 10 Cathsripe Weber, lot 16,
block s. Fipchis addition. 1915.
Johp Kirch TO Catherin Weber, lot Il block
5, Finch's addition, 500,
b. W, Tpypipg to A. II Roake, lot 6S, Day
ton s. yrvise's addition, s2.,sO.
W E. Benjamin B'i2%Charies, lot y, BLOCK
., 7inkegas sddition, $500.
Harvey Officer and wife to ID. Ohcer, Dr.,
Alce Officer and Cornelius b. officer, the
north half Of LOT 8 and The south ~ feet OF lot
I, Of Park Place addition, the same being 80
feet on st Peter street. In case Of the death
of the Children during the life of Eliza E Bond
the property goes to her. If she dies before
any or all the children then the property rests
in the surviving children, $500.
e. =. Drake tn J. j. Siiefel, lot and 3,
block 1913, West ST. Pull, $40.
s. s. Brown and husband to George i.
WOODWARD, lot 81 ard east y of 20, block 10,
Woodland Park addition, $3.50.
Adam Gatsian To Patrick NJ. Stanton, lot II,
block d, Lyman Diyt as addition, 81 200.
ia. Bryant TO Patrick Kenny, north = Of
esst y Of southeast al ,ouih-east \, see
lion is, town go, range %, $40.
Carolioe Ssherlaeier 10 A. Swanson, lot
|. block "a, Arlington HILLS, SITS.
Adam Go'Eisn TO Catherine FcRstronn, lot Z,
Gotyian's SUD division, block l07, Lyman Day
tons addition, SIPS.
Robert a. Smith to John King, lot 5, block
s, Smiths subdivision, block 8, Stlnson's ad-
dition, $3.50
Barbara Ffnner 10 Charming Seabury, lot 5.
block is, K,t,son's ad iitinn, S6.000.
r. A. Smith to Joseph Forrest, lot is, block
6, Managers addition, $500
Gossreid Rnneberg 70 Andrew Plat, lots
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

"ANTED-Ay young girl Immediately at
w Mrs. Geo. Cnly-r's, 154 Summit aye.
9l9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

ENOR RENT-Two suites of rooms, con-
Il nected bed and sitting rooms, we'll furn-
ished. Apply Is Oak street. two blocks from
German Catholic church, cor. OH st. $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
MARTINS FERRY.

The Republican Central Committee Of
Belmont county met at ST. Clairsyille on
Saturday and organized by electing Shan
non Carroll chairman and VIM. a. Hunt
secretary. An executive committee, con-
sisting of Satterthwaite, OF Bellaire; Hol-
lingsworth, of Flushing; StarbuCk, of
GAINESVILLE and Robinson and Howell, Of
PcaSe, was appointed. The candidates
were Hubbelized rs follows Updegratf
Congress, 5000; Sedwick, Sheriff, S75; Intir-
mary Director, SIS; County Commission,
$25.
Thoburn Post, G. A. r., accompanied by
Uranium Post, of Bridgeport, went to Bel
laire, last night, OH the c. y. Lucas, to visit
Spangler Post of that city. Their enter
tainmen: at the hands of their comrades
was all that could be desired. After an
evening of pleasure and profit the members
of both Posts returned home.
Alexander Gross was sent to the stone
pile yesterday morning by Mayor Mitch
ell, in default of s. fine, assessed for disor-
derby Condnct. This is Gross second visit
to the rocks"
Mabel Brown was fined $40 and costs yes
tcrday morning by Mayor Mitchell, for dis
orderly conduct at the picnic last Saturday.
The $40 was the deposit left by the woman,
and had it been $25, there would have been
no change.
The police arc industriously at work
hunting up the principals in the disgrace
full row of last Saturday.
A little girl of solomon Newland was
sent to ST. Clairsville yesterday, by Doctor
Jones, pending her removal to the Reform
School. Her parents claim that she is in.
corrigible, and is disposed to run about the
streets at night. The girl heard of the in
tention to send her away and left town:
but she was followed and brought back by
the authorities
There seems to he a very general demand
for a telephone for the Mayors Office.
There are numerous calls for the Mayor
and police, but as there is no telephone in
the City Building, no one can notify the Of
fcials Council should take the matter in
hand and see TO it that the telephone is
procured.
Robert Douney alleged before the Mayor
yesterday that his son had been furnished
beer at the picnic in Walnut Grove, last
Saturday, in quantities sufficient to make
him drunk. The lad also said that other
boys had been given beer by Walter Cline.
Ii was shown that Cline had not given the
boy the beer and no warrant was issued.
Marshal Hanson and Officer Linn have
purchased horse and buggy for their joint
use in the city, and will use the team in
the discharge of their duties as officers.
John Mitchell, Esq, of st. Louis, is Wis
iting James A. Gray, of this city.
On account of the death of Pilot Chap
mans broth 7. Everett Thomas wassteering
the Little Anna, yesterday.
The small boy continues to lave his dirty
little frame in plain view of the females,
old and young, about the various boat
landings of the city, much to their disgust.
Tine police should rope in one or two Of
the boys and make an example Of them.
6 Mil - 81
on Sunday and was buried yesterday.
Engine No IA, on the .Steubenville &C
commodation, appeared, yesterday, with all
the modern improvements, and is q daisy.
Mrs Otto Smith is visiting relatives at
Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
POINTS On PEOPLE.
The Most Recent News OF y Personal
Nature.

Walter Bell. of Leatherwood, has returned
from New York.
Bernard Stanley will go to Detroit the
early part Of the week
A. Franzheim left for New York, yes
terday, on pleasure trip.
Mr., Wilson, of Brooke county, was visit
ing friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Halstead, of Vassar College, is the
guest of Miss Birdie Bell, OF Leatherwoo1.
Miss Amelia Gardner Of Bellefontaine,
O., is visiting at her grandfather's, ID.
Lamb, Esq.
Mr.J.H. Reed, the popular agent Of the
Gail and AK tobacco house, Baltimore, Is
registered in the city.
CAPTAIN E. T. Clark, of GAINESVILLE, O.,
with his wife. are at Mr.. ID. Lambs, on their
way to the mountains.
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, OF Roaring
Creek, w. Va, one of the most genial OF
men, and a great lover of fast and blooded
stock, is visiting friends in Wheeling and
Bellaire.
Frank Stanton has returned from long
''roughing it, trip in the interior OF the
State, and is looking fresh as pippen ana
brown as a berry" This trip has done him
much good.
Misses Julia Puryis, Virgie Brrclay and
Ida Curtis, three Bethany young ladies' WI
be in the city to-day, the guests OF Miss
Fannie L. Quarter, Of the South Side, for
few days.
Thomas J. Edwards the nightwatchman,
promenades in front OF McLains' BLOCK
with big sunfiower Oh the lapel OF his
coat.-.Jouraal. Well, you wouldn't expect
to see him carry around that new eleven
Mound baby would YOU.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
John Chapman, Jr.. Crushed to Death
at Bridgeport.


most distressing accident occurred yes
terday morning about o'clock in the I.
V. r. r. yard by which John Chapman,
IT., lost his life. He was great fayorite
with the railroad boys and would often get
ON and ride with them. Yesterday morn
ing he got on the engine Of which Mr.. Har-
yey Moore is engineer and went to West
Wheeling. On the return down here he
climbed on the step on the front OF the en-
zine. intending to turn the target at the
crossing, and when within about htty feet
of the crossing he jumped of. 1t is sup.
nosed that he in some manner tripped and
fell full length on the rail on his face. He
uttered not q sound, and in the twinkhng
of an eye the wheels passt over him.
The engine was stopped and it was
found that the first large driving
wheel had stopped on the middle OF
Gated and moved into the freight depot
where he presented one of the most horri.
bile sights we ever saw. The wheels passed
over his left side from his thigh through
his skull. A great cash just above the pei
vic bones, allowed the contents OF the abdo-
men to prelude; his left arm was mashed
into Jelly, and the entire left side OF the
brain was torn from the skull.
Drs. Fisher and Cooke dressed the
mangled remains, after which they were
coffined and taken to his parents home on
Bennett street. The cries OF the parents
and brothers and sisters was agonizing in
the extreme, this being the first death In
the family. Relatives were Immediately
telegraphed for, and the funeral will take
nlsce this morning. The remains will be
taken to Steubenville on the III O'Clock
train and the funeral party will meet at the
house at $50 o'clock Another warning to
bows. How many will heed it? There are
several young boys who make
daily practice of jumping on, and
off the cars as they run through the
town, and the next thing we hear OF VIII
be another unfortunate. Mayor Junklns
has come TO the rescue for the future, and
will punish any and every boy or man who
iumps off or on moving train inside the
corporate limits, unless employees OF the
company He desires information from
any person to that effect He is determined
to remedy the evil before any more damage
is done. Parents, you had better watch
your boys!
Mrs. N. E. Wallace, of Cleveland, is spend
ing few days with Mrs. McConnaughy.,
Chas. Waterman has gone to the country
to rest awhile.
Whitley street Is nov opened up ior
travel nearly its whole length.
Frank Martin died yesterday of typhoid
fever. He contracted a cold while out
camping the past few weeks, and came
home and died within few days.
Dol Coss is down with typhoid fever.
An excursion is expected down the e.,
T. V. & w. r. R., to-day.
The young society crowd are getting up
a picnic to be held next week, :,
Robert Foreman, of Parkersburg, is visit
ingP I Alexander ESQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
THE CAMP MEETING.
The Arrangements, Rules and Fro
gramme-N0 Sunday Trains. :

The ARRANGEMENTS, Rules and Pro-
gramme-No Sunday Trains :
The Wheeling District Camp Meeting
Association will hold their annual camp
meeting on their grounds, beginning Aug
ust nth, to be continued about ten days.
AlIthe arrangements are rapidly approach
ing completion. The grounds are in the
most splendid condition, and large num-
Der of cottsgers are now on the grounds, all
of whom are looking to the coming meeting
with great expectancy.
The gates to the grounds will be closed
ON Sunday morning at $50 o'clock A. N.
(sun time(, and so remain until o CLOCK p.
NJ, when they will be reopened for the re-
mainder of the day. There will be no ex-
cursion trains to these grounds on Sunday
: , Persons wishing 10 attend the service on
the ground on Sunday will not fail to pro-
vide tickets of admission at some time be-
fore Sunday, as no tickets to these grounds
will be sold on Sunday. Tickets OF admis-
sion can be had at the following places:
Wheeling, John Bsilie's office, James
Reeds drug store, DIR. ]. NJ. McCoy's drug
store, Eighth ward; Benwood, A. L. Pelly;
Moundsville, George Edwards store; Rosy
Rock, Evans store; Glen Easton, ii. ID:
Woodruff's store; Cameron, VIM. HICKS
store, and at Sherrard, MI. McCafary's
store.
The boarding house, with Mrs. Hollinger
in charge, is in good condition for the re-
ception of guests A few more rooms are
vet left, which can be had at reasonable
rates
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
ROUND BOTTOM PICNIC.
How a Correspondent Enjoyed His
Share OF IL.

How n Correspondent Enjoyed His
Share OF IL.
A correspondent who desires the public
TO know just how enjoyable was the above
picnic writes as follows:
We had the pleasure of presenting one
OF the many happy faces that were seen at
the Round Bottom picnic OF August L. 10
speak in the mildest terms, it was certainly
a very enjoyable occasion. There were be-
tween 275 and 500 persons present, among
whom we noticed persons from Wheeling,
Bellaire Benwood, Moundsville, Powhatan,
and the schools of Wegee, Pleasant Hill,
Taylor's Ridge. Hornbrook's Mills, Cre9ap's
Bottom and others, prominent Of whom we
might mention Lawyer Ewing, Superinten:
dent J. W. i. Reid and Prof. Haynes, OF
Moundsville school.
We we're congregated in pleasant grove
on Mr.. Boll's farm. At half-past ten o'clock
we were called to order by Superintendent
J. T. King. After singing we were led to
the throne of grace by Mr.. C. Mathews.
Copenhagen and some other new plays
were the order OF the day.
few minutes before one o'clock we
again convened, and after singing some
selections, the lids of the numerous and
well filled baskets were removed and their
contents spread, and soon were seen IN
every inviting shade squads of happy
faces around each "fcstal board" enjoying
the rich viands spread before them. After
satisfying our appetites of the Injuries
spread before us, we betook ourselves to
the social epjoyments of the day Chief
among the enjoyments of the afternoon
might be mentioned the well timed and
very appropriate remarks made by Mr.. C.
Mathews, Supt Reid. Lawyer Ewing and
Prof HAYNES which were interSpersed
with music BY the choir, led in the after
noon by S. Riley, of Wegee Sunday school,
Thus and variously we spent the time until
the frightening shades of evening "bade
us march away" toward our homes think
ing that it had been day spent well. The
stand kept by the Sunday school realized
$lG.57 over the expenses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
THE "HEALTH PRIMER"
Assignments OF Interesting Themes by
the state Board.

the STATE bOhru-
At the last meeting, in Parkersburg, o
the State Health Board, especial attention
was paid and much time consumed in dis
cussing the public situation. One OF the
results will be the publication of the
Health Primer" will be issued and scat
tered broadcast about the State. 1t should
and may be ready by October l.
The different members of the Board have
had assigned them two themes each, which
they will prepare at once. The first will
go into the Health Primer" for distribu-
ton and the second will go into the an
nual report to be made the Governor. The
assignments are as follows:
DR.. A X. Bsrbee, Point Pleasant
/. Stimulants and Narcotics.
9. Climate, Topography and Geology.
DR.. Geo. II Carpenter, MOOrefield-
!. What to Eat and How to Cook.
y The Duty of the Medical Profession.
DIR. Lawrence Carr, Charleston
l. How to ResuScItate the Drowned.
>. Diseases and Accidents of Coal Miners
DR.. W. NJ. Late, Harrison county
/. The Houses We Live In.
.. Our Domestic Animals and Their
Diseases.
DR.. G. II. Moffett, Psrkersburg-
l. How to Nurse the Sick.
3 Drainage and Sewerage of Towns and
Cities.
Dr. Gabriel Mcdonald. Monroe county
l. Contagious and Infectious Diseases.
. Country Life and Its Exposures.
DR.. T. Richardson, Charleston
l. Accidents From Explosives and Pois-
opS.
=. Health of Freedmen.
DIR. J. Z. Reeves, Wheeling
l. Domicilisry Hygiene.
.. Hygiene of the School Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
FLUSHING, o.
That "Mammoth" Cave Nos Vet Devea-
s~ea-Persenal ana GeneraL
j2oerinI 10 the ReQider.


s,ea-PersenaI asa General.
Special 10 the Regfder.
FLUSHING, August IA good deal has
been said about the location OF great
natural cave near this place. The particu'
lar. as near as We can learn, are as follows:
The cavern is located upon the farm OF
Hon. Isaac Holloway, adjoining town, al
though some distance from the depot. This
curiosity has been known for many yesrs
and has been a mystery, but the discovery
of the cave at Harper's Ferry has brought
II again into prominence. The opening In
the ground was formerly large enough 10
admit a man, but has now become filled up
IN a considerable extent. We are informed
that nj one time distance OF thirty feet
down i'm this cave could be seen what ap-
peared to be an opening many feet square;
Ii reports be true this is o wondenoi
work of nature. It's TO be hoped investi:
cations will be made to test tiie ruin OF
The supposed theories of cave existing at
this place, and any movement to that effect
will meet with approval by those interest
ed We are also Informed that Hon. Isaac
HOLLOWAY will allow excavations 70 oe
made and that Marion Bethel, ESQ, will
tender the Inequalities OF his house %
those desiring to investigate. The citizens
of Flushing do not countenance this as BE-
ing any great wonder yet from the above
REPORTS Il seems as il this subterranean pas.
sage must lead to something more than
mere delusion. Several persons have visit
ed the place in the last few days, and the
interest seems to increase.
Rev. Grimes, of the NJ. L. Church,
preached an able and practical sermon on
the holiness of the Sabbath, yesterday:
A pleasant party was entertained by
Miss iida Branson at her residence, Satur-
day evening. ~ Ill,
preach in the Disciples Chapel next sun
Wm. Cleland offers his personal property
at public sale August 18th. Among the
articles is a Griffith & Wedge saw mill In
good running order.
Master Clyde Judkins is executing some
nice printing with his press. Patronize
your own citizens.
The ladies of the NJ. f. Church have
placed an elegant set OF church furniture
and communion set in their church.
Lcmuel Brandenburg. Esq, OF Steuben-
vile, is visiting his brother, Jacob Branden-
burg, of this place.
at Cadiz, Sunday. =, ,
The John Rogers farm was sold, Satur-
day, to Smith Clevenger for so9.I5 per acre;
The farm contains IS acres and IS CONSIDERED
TO have been exceedingly well sold.
Jennie Black will offer her property for
sale on Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
knights OF Pythias Excursion to De-
trOIt via ID. a d. and Steamer Alaska
on Monday August FL, 1852.

A delightful ride OF eighty miles on
Lake Erie. Note the extreme low rates OF
this excursion: Leave Wheeling, city
time, at $50 A. ", round trip 500; leave
Bellaire, Columbus time at 1905, round
trip $500. Returning tickets good to
August 26th. This will be the best eXcur'
sion Of the season. ride BY rail TO San
dusky, from there to Detroit on the elegant
steamship 10 Alaska. Parties, if they so
desire on return passage. eau stop at Put
Inlay or Sandusky within the limit Of
their firEek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
Burr's Mills Camp MeetIax,

August 18th, and continuing
TO August cath, 1852 The b. & o. will sell
cheap round trip excursion tickets on Sun
day, August 20, 1882 Special trains at the
following low rates: Leaving Wheeling,
(city time, at 1855 A. NJ, fare for round trip
400; leaving BenwOod at S:35 A. ", fare
for round trip 800; leaving Bellaire, (Col-
umbus time, $50, fare for round trip 50
cents, arriving at Burr's Mills at 9:S5,
{ columbus time.) Returning the train will
leGve for Bellaire at 4:4O P. NJ; and for
Wheeling at 5 p. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15


Outside OF New Nork.."................ gI,sio,loi
Columbus and Portland are not included
in this report.
TIE report this week is, in many respects,
a much more favorable one than the one
preceding last week. The aggregate clear
ings for the week just closed are 81, 9Os, 163,,
3GG, against 81, 209, 409,4j0 the previous
week. As compared with the correspond.
ing week last year, the clearings show
percentage OF increase of 25.4, against
gain of 5, per cent. last week, and one OF
25 per cent. the previous week. In New
York the market has been exceptionally
active for this season Of the year. and the
clearings show the large gain OF 36.l per
cent, against an increase of 0.3 per cent.
last week and one Of 2.s per cent. the preyi-
GUS week. Outside of New York. in the
country at large, the clearings again fall be,
low the line, showing a decrease OF IL
per cent. against decrease of 4.3 per cent.
last week and an increase of Ia per cent.
the previous week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
A Word IN Sufferers

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re-
quested to call at Logan & Co.'s Drug Store
and get l0c Trial Bottle Of DR.. Kings
S;l S conx;nce Them Of i,s TnnSsTfni mer; merits
do. Call early.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
Fatal RaiIroad Accident.

CLEVELAND, August IA special from
Hilger's Crossing TO the Leader chronicles
thecollision near there yesterday, between
passenger and freight train on the Cleve-
land and Marietta railway. Both locomo-
tives were wrecked, many passengers more
Carr, who was pushed from the caboose by
some excited person. was ran over and
killed, her body being crushed in . fright
full manner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-15
Another Coed Indtan.

CHICAGO, August 14.-Amimikence, or
dams, who, with some of his tribe have
been exhibiting on the lake front their In
dian dances, etc, died this morning, at
Mercy hospital, where be was taken yester-
day to be treated for kidney trouble. He
was over SIXTY years of age, and was good
Indian. He was one Of the two survivors
of Clusters massacre, he and q teamster
having narrowly escaped from the Sioux
Indians.