davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
TIME TABLE.
x,ssourt rAcrfio
Attennntcd Arson.

An attempt was made about = O'Clock !.
yesterday morning TO burn the s,a new
hotel. which Is just being completed
at the Union depot. Mr. Gin .l n y,
told a reporter last night that the fire ire
was discovered in the cellar OF MS ne"
building by one of the men il the tn res, res,
taurant, who had occasion 10 go mo
the kitchen. The light caught ms
eve and in few minutes the flames Ian e !,
We're extinguiahed. There was a 10y o.
and i: the fire had not been dls-
covered when it was the wlole
building and probably the Unlon
depot would have been destroy ed,
There is no clew as to who started ' me
fire. but that it was the work OF an IN
cendiary there can be no doubt; a
spark from locomotive could not have
reached the spot, besides no tram ha,t
been by the depot in some time; ~
was a rascally deed aud II Is to be mop,
ed the guilty parties will be caught
and summarily dealt with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
The Mayhee Murderer.

Oyster Bay, L.. L., February L.
Charles ID. Rugg, colored, who CON
fesses committing the muIderous ms.
sault upon Selah Sprague, and Who Is
known to have pawned u watch taken
nom Maybee, the blind man, after his
wife and daughter had been murdered
and whois believed to have commit
ted thSmurderous assault upon Town
send and his wife, makes statement
saying That on Saturday night. No
vember nth, he met u man at at Glen
head depot who said his name was Ed
Tappan, who asked him IL he would
take gold watch aud chain TO New
York and sell 1t. He wanted IS for it.
The man also gave him four fiye-dol-
lar bills and two twenties, saying NOT
to say anything about who gave him
the watch. He described the man as
short, stout, and gray bearded. I'd
Tappan Is the exact opposite, being
tall and thin, with no hair on his face.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
The Garrison Bond Suit.

New York, February 1.-The suit Of
Peter Marie and others against Com.
niodore Garrison for the recovery of
about 800 600 worth of Missouri Pacific
railroad bonds was continued before
the referee. VIM. Harbon, ex.nresI.
dent of the Illinois Central railway
testified on behalf Of plaintiffs az H.
the value OF Missouri Pacific securI,isS
In 1871. August Belmont stated thas
IN 1871 he bought stock Of the Mi
sour Pacific, which should have haan
worth at least 90, and in 1878, IL should
have brought at least 10. Preslden,
Hatch of the Stock Exchange stated
on behalf OF plaintiffs, that taking me-
consideration the net earnings Of ~
road In 1877, II should have broucht ~
least 20, and in 1878 should hsv ~
brought from 95 to ITO. nave
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
GALVESTON.
The County Court DecisiOn-Wreck on
the Santa Fe ROad-A Suicide.

Galveston, February Inquiries
from d alas were received to-day by
the judge of the court Of appeals re-
gardiug the decision in the case OF the
state vs.. Mcdowell from BrazOria,
making unconstitutional all proceed
ings of additional terms of coun ty
courts. The synopsis of the alleged
decision published in the Dallas Her
aid Of January 29Jh caused the Dallas
county court to come to u stand.still,
and spread the opinion
that the famous prosecutions
of gamblers of that city
was rendered null and void.
a telegram from Governor Ireland
was also received inquiring about the
matter. The judges of the court of
appeals pronounce the synopsis n
fraud No such decision has ever
been rendered. The exact con-
trary was held in the case
of Wilson vs.. the State
at Tyler. Ed. ]. Hammer, court re-
porter for the Herald, fatty denies
sending the bogus report Judges
White and Wilson say if it is the work
of any lawyer he should be debarred
from practice forthwith.
The baggage, express and mail
coaches and locomotive of the north
bound Santa Fee express train We're de-
rallied by an open switch early thi.
morning at Virginia Point, just across
the bay from this city. Little dam
age was done, but Express Messenger
Simms was slightly injured in at
tempting to jump from his car.
Private dispatches say Leon Haas,
an old resident and former dealer in
dry goods of this city, committed sui
eide in New York to-day by shooting.
No particulars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
ARRESTED.
Barlow and Kerr. the Two Men who arr
Wanted at Zig Springs, Arrested
In this City.

Barlow and Kerr. the Two Men who are
Wanted at Big Springs. Arrested
In this City.
A special to the GAZETTE from Big
Springs appeared in yesterday morn
ing's issue in which was stated that
two men, one named John Il. Barlow,
a justice of the peace OF that place, and
the other named Kerr, had Jumped the
town leaving debts behind them
amounting 10 $780, Barlow had in his
possession q check given him by Lord
Aylesford to be delivered to DIR. Hill
was obtained while Barlow was on. n
visit u Lord Aylesford's ranch, close
to Big Springs. The men succeeded in
getting the check cashed in Colorado
City and left for parts unknown.
Wien the officers here saw the special
they commenced to look for the men
thinking possibly they had stopped
here and found their names reg
istered at the Pickwick Hotel.
Deputy City Marshall Charles II.
RADIO for instructions about the men
aud received the following reply:
COLORADO CITY,
February lat, !
Charles r. Scott, Deputy City Marshall:
Hold Barlow and Kerr. VIII com,
tomorrow. lSigned
:. A. MCMURRAy,
Capt Rangers.
subsequently Officers Garretson ant
Buchanan arrested the two men. a
telegram was ais, received from BIZ
Springs relative TO the prisoners. Tn
men expressed wish TO return to Bil
Springs, so the two officer
who made the arrest started west will
them last night. IL they meet Capt
McMurray ON the road, the prisoner
will be turned over 10 him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
CANADA.
FIRE IN TORONTO.

Toronto, February 1.-Adamson's
elevator burned last night. 1t con-
tanned 100000 worth of wheat and
a 20! 90 bushels Of barley, valued at
pa, 900. The building was valued ut
s9ol,ooo. The fire spread rapidly to the
adjoining pier, firing 1t and Chapman
q y sons elevator. The latter contained
9V,ooo bushels, insured for $50, 900.
me building cost $4,000. The prin.
c,pal losers are A, DeLaport, Taylor &
pates, Crane q Baird, j. McCay Il Co.,
o. 1alS Prule and III, Slater. Loss $780,
ooo. a ga IN. another large fire was
ragihg IN the western part of the city.
i,o.h hres are believed to be the work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
PERSONAL.

The composing room of the GAZETTE
was frightened last night by "a visit
from Mrs. Sallie Smell and Misses Ida
Utley aud Alice Conner, all of this
city. They were accompanied by Mr..
w. II. Casburne.
Mr.. Jno. w. Coleman, assistant city
secretary, is one of the most facile
writers and clever gentlemen in the
city. The GAZETTE acknowledges Its
OBLIGATIONS to him for the full report of
the meeting Of the fire department
found elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
A Small Fire.

Shortly before twelve o'clock last
night the city was reused by the alarm
of fire. 1t proved to be In the small
stable OH Third street opposite the
opera house in the rear of Temple
place. Some one had evidently set fire
TO the loose straw and when discovered
the flames were tapping the sides OF
the stable. Some boys ran in and by
rolling an empty barrel over the burn
ing straw soon put out the fire. The
fire department was ready and one
hose cart was on hand when til
flames We're extlnguished The fir
was undoubtedly the work Of an incen
diary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
CLAY COUNTY.
The New Court Henrietta and
Her Schools.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
Henrietta, January 30.-Last Satur-
day our commissioners court approved
the plans furnished by Mr.. Wilson of
Dallas for the proposed new court
house, and we are in hopes before long
that the building will be under way.
The plans furnished by Mr.. Wilson
consist of u two-story building to he
placed in the center of the public
square. The plans and specifications
set forth a neat, handsome snd attrac-
tive structure, and one of which the
town may indeed feel proud and suit
able to the growing needs ofthis enter
prising city.
No doubt your esteemed readers
already know that by an almost unan.
imous vote the status of the town has
been changed into full-hedged CITY.
and last Saturday an election Sas held
TO determine whether the city should
lake full control of the educational de-
partment, and / am glad to say the
friends of good schools triumphed. So
II is now proposed to build n good
school here as soon IA possible.
nnn hoo ri hnk t.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
no Our Patrons.

Mr.. w. A. Garner, manager OF the
city advertising and job work depart
ment of the Loving Publishing Co..
has added - his soliciting force Mr..
Geo q. Byrd, formerly with Messrs
capera Bros, who will assist Messrs
Garner and Galloway ON the GA.
zElsrE. We commend Mr.. Byrd 10
our patrons aud the public as a news
paper man thoroughly posted in the
departments he represents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
To city Subscribers.

To every person now taking the
GAZETTE from me, or who Will sub
scribe between this and the LIST day OF
Japurry, 1884, and continue 10 take Y
for four months In succession. vii
give them ticket TO the grand drew
Ing for u handsome gold watch. No
one will hold tickets tothe drawing
but those who pay promptly wher
Bill Is due. JAS. Il. MELTON,
City cirouiator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
THE HARD-WORKING MAN,

He was Woodworking nan, and for good mays
been working twice as hard as any ought to work
esaid he had splendid constitution, and ththo1
He forgot that years passes on the waste o. VI
much greater than in youth, while the repair Of tSkS
He became weak, debtated, nervous and depaI
regarded the future with dread and said he had worked
an untimely grave.
But he was not taken to the cemetary at all. lfal
good friend brought him some Browns Iron Bites
He began to pick up strength That was what be WI
Iron Bites enriched his failing blood and put new NE mn
up his digestive organs that his food began to nouish
good Most heartily does he recommend Browns Iron MUG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
LIQUORS AA]
sheB.Is|

Poker is being ., III
society that a l ". \
careful how he ~
long ago, a gentl.sss,',|
some years ag9, [
the home OF 8 ,in 'D ~
ted to sit in WIN al,'s
a couple Of du a. M
bachelor. he tho ~
show that, though
could play pok VI !
got three tent,'w |
one Q card and oes lisa
thinking on 20 had
when she cams snjbI
three ten-pe.ss' "a
filed. AS sn, -
She laid down nTHh,b
bobtail flush; S
had played thai u
She had four : ,'s,
Hnnosvementoi . ...i ~
though she 1 y.
was a seaiskila,'sSI,,
On the other
though sue .nn'edy
had, and se e ~ a.
and her whole alsen',,lj
Kin 10 please
was only 0 poao,,, ia
,nsf TO show DC, sb
iness, and p 81 ss,
stead Of laying oSsD
pguidly ili, ,siss Z
keep upthe .,a.b :b'
her bo6tall n ~. bs
him win i,,pse dos,
and she baby,
nocent ~ XII. I'D
nine-spot ,ns,,,rile
the money, be
uns,,alor Bsiu Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
A STARVING GARRISON.

=. Cairo, February 1.--Advices from
Iiukat are heart-rending. 1t is said
the people have eaten all the dogs in
town, and only the horses and one keg
OF barley remain. There will be moth
'ng left by February 1st, when, unless
relieved, the inhabitants intend to try
TO cut their way to Susaham. They
say they had better be killed than to
starve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
A FALL IN UNDERWEAR.

W. 90 oyersocked in winter underwear and as are
determined sell them out before spring in
I've nave run pencil through our former sehns price and
we 80, ,irt,, DAVIS YOU buy underwear at almost
,,r own prices We have Merinos Gamers Hair Balbrg
@ and other styles they are all choice and desirable
e - oo1y to saw nothing of using them again nex
nter we consider regular bonanza Tor consumers
w. have marked down entire stock proporonatey
and es GOODS cheap now it all rests WIN you as to
the held out are sufficlentto make
90 down into your purse and shell out the We shall
be pleased to show you what we nave ' sane 4 you favor
us with call
w A SH r g A u q ST,
Corner Houston and Fourth Streets,
OTJTFTTTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02

The GAZETTE received a very pleas
ant call yesterday from Mr.. Richard
Nelson, editor Of the Galveston Spec
tator. and Elder Joshua OF this city.
Mr.. Nelson wants TO see II Fort Worth
can accommodate the Republican
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
To tIle Intcrinr Trndc.

We would respectfully inform our
friends located In interior towns that
we would oe pleased at any time TO re-
ceive their telephone orders. Our
number Is 104. HENRY u PEAK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
q H q $. H. FIR
2O7 Houston Street,
Watches, Diamonds, Jewehry SIvewuare,S~ 1
WILL NOT ALLOW ANY ONE TO UNDERSG
FOREIGN.
EGYPT.
A BEsIEGED ARMY.

London, February /. The COM
mander at Tokar, in Soudan, writes
that it would be impossible for their
condition to be w0rsted. The rebels
have filled up all the wells outside of
town, the water inside is brackish and
bad, and the troops are suffering with
diarrhna There is great fear that it
will be necessary to surrender shortly.
Only ten to twenty rounds of ammu-
milton per man is still left. and the
rebels continue firing day and night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
Rayages of Diphtileria.

Il. La Sale, ILL.,, January 2s.-Diphthe-
Ila Is making terrible ravapes about
YEN miles north OF this city. Last week
TOUT OF the family of James Coss were
s i,, down with this disease aud
aieu, ana the mother is now not ex-
pected 10 live. A year ago another
one OF ihis family died, SO that now,
oue OF seven, but two are living. Coss
LETT his home ON visit TO n neiahbor
'a',in Wliishay, and spread the CON
Fill ~ mat Iamily al o, one of the
after. 10y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02

our sales Of city property during 'he
month OF January has becn larger that ever
aud we anticipate very heavy business III
this line during the season.
The summit addition has proved to oe
very attractive property, as we are seilihs
those really desirable lots at prices inueu re-
low their real value.
We desire TO see every citizen oil for'
wotth occupying his own home, and are pre-
Pared to sell lots 10 suit the purse or fancy oil
any reasonable man.
TEXAS INVESTMENT Co.. Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02

Inc best sheep shear in the market
- the late Improved riyeted-bow Bur
soh ~ Ball patent. 1t is etched
leak's Western Chief,n and is for
saie only by Henry a. Peak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02

The leading brands of sheep-shears
are for sale by Henry & Peak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
Chnice Seed Oats.

Choice Seed Oats.
We have ON hand choice Rust ff"ol W.
aBlacE Mixed" osts for sale In iots 10 sU''
,,,a,rs,,e BROOKS 4 woLcoTr,
'- vansrsrrI lss, City Elevator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Fine wax candles, all colOrs, at VIM
Browns.
WIN pnovn has eolored wax candles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
THE ONLY ROUTE

nunnfnH Solid
yray between Fort Worth and Galveston
CONNECTING At
ror, Worth with the I. & T. R'y, Mo fseiu0
Kiy. Fl w 4 ID. q Ry. - .
CIebarne with the Dallas DIVISION ~ - =
pa,i,s With ,her.&P., II. q I. C. and Mo. p
Morgan with the II. & 7. R'y.
grs;rrgor with the I. s -. L. ny. ~
Temple with the Lamp tsas DIVISION - - "
S.F Ry.
snmer,ille with the Montgomery sud NhNH
sofa Division q &. 4 +, KY.
pr,nham with the II. & 7. q. Ry
Rosenberg with the o., Ill, Il = ~, is ,s aa'n
Mexican, ana o., 4. RSs ln,uukn
cars for Houston, connecting tor Sew VI
loans and ali points east, southeast, noftn'
,rcola with the l. 4 q. y. for columbia.
Cslsest,n wltn the Mallory and Morgan ines
steamships - ,.u,,.ao, cal
weston and Houston. .. Mona
NoyENESr o. TRAtSs.--GalVesion, hVu nous,
ton and informed ate poins Leave roI'
~ Fth I.9i Am. arEive do it:V' pm. l,shi
pass.s aud intermediate points: Leave EOFt
Worth lU-bl am, arrive do. 40 an.
Pr, mare for reduced Mardi Gras rates 70
Galveston and return. - = n rms
For further Information SuaIess p l. TVS
DICK, Ticket Agent, Fort WORTH;
General PASSENGER Agent. Ga Nestoh'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
Lots.

Rare chance-see advertisement IN wan
column Partner wanted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
.JEWELRY AT COST.

rha r,t;re Stock Of CANTRELL & BILLIARD, Con-
sistnq of Diamonds, Watches Clocks S'Ns' anu
Plated Ware, Will be CLOSED OUT AT COS''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
FASHION NOTES.

The newest pelerines-reach quite to
the waist-line in the back, and termi-
nate in medium-length tabs in front.
White bonnets trimmed with white
plumage will form the dressy bonnet
par excellence the coming winter.
Mohair and alpaca are once more
used for school dresses, these made
with a tucked and killed skirt and
blouse or Jersey bodice. Mother Hub
bards are also popular again this season,
and a pretty model was made of red
and golden brown, crossed with hair
lines of pale blue.
Tucks upon the skirt, tunic, bodice,
and often upon the sleeves, will be worn
all through the autumn season, with
dresses of silk and light woollen fabrics;
and later on tucks, either narrow or
wide, will be seer in heavy flannel goods,
ladies cloth in flexible qualities, suit
ings, and the like.
Wool fabrics are so rich and beau
tiful, both in fabric and coloring,
this fall that they predominant in the
richest walking costumes, and are fire.
quently combined with silk velvet or
plush. Dark colors prevails, and the
leading colors are deep royal blue, the
wine and currant shades, and green in
many shades and tones. In mono
chrome costumes golden brown is a
prominent selection of color.
None of the newly-made fur shoulder
capes appear with raised shoulders; not
the slightest puff or elevation is per-
ceptible; but since many persons are in
possession of costly capes purchased
last year, all of which present the con-
demned feature, raised shoulders will
not be considered old style for the pres
ent. The shape of the wrap in other
respects is unaltered; if any change,
they are a triie longer.-NeU York
Ereninq Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

SM4LLFR PARAGRAPHS.

w. H. H. Murray has become the
proprietor . of ''Snowshoe Cafe in
Montreal.
Sitting Bull has learned t o a with a
knife and fork, and is putting on airs
owe it.
The name of the latest English pro-
f~essional beauty is Kate Blake. She
travels on a very wonderful COM
p~leXion.
Tennyson's new alleged dramatic
poem is in the hands of his publishers,
and early next month will be in the
hands of his admirers.
Newspapers printed at sea are not
uncommon. The practice of publishing
a paper on board ships was inaugura-
ted On the steamer Great Britain, which
started for Australia on the 21st of Aug
ust, 1852. These seaborn journals do
much to relieve the m~onotony of the
passage, filled as they are with stories,
burlesque kilograms and jokes by the
passengers, and all the drift of spicy
incidents that happen from week to
week on ship board.
The horse cars and elevated railroads
in New York are fast destroying the
omnibus business. The present out
look, says a writer in the Herald, is that
within a decade the omnibus, with all
its conveniances and annoyances, and
pleasures and displeasures, and profits
and losses, will have been banished
from the city, and that in the eyes of
the coming generation the numbering
omnibus of to-day will be a quaint and
mysterious curiousity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
SUMMER rs DYING.

The golden rod and asters gay, bloom bright
the brook beside,
And stately trees their branches wave in al
their hammered pride;
And In the noon'ide glare the sun hath all the
SUNNI RS heat
Yet there's something tells that Summer hastes
on with flying feet.
The gorgeous. glowing Summer with its fairy
wealth of bloom;
its rainbow shades of colors, and its delicate
perfume:
There's a hectic flush on tree-tops that fiaunt
their branches high;
AT night Il mournful voice is heard-'the love-
ly first must die!"
Summer is ~dying'-this is borne upon the
night winds breath,
And the c~hirping of the crickets, sounds like a
dirge of death;
But with the fading Summer, ever comes Il
thought of gloom,
We are daily drawing nearer TO the dark and
dreary tomb!
We gaze abroad on nature, and behold the
lovely die;
Yet everything revives again-why should not
you and ]?
The plants and flowers shall bloom again,
clothed on with springs new birth
And shall not we immortal plants burst from
the bonds of earth?
-ILilla N. Cushman in Chicago Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

wheeled into line and the Tribune
opened a subscription on its own ac-
count. The work was accomplished
and | had now nothing to do but to sit
down and wait the work of the com
mites. Each body had its committee,
and communicated directly with Gen
eral Ord. would not have anything
to do with the collection, handling or
remittance of funds. For this reason |
never knew exactly what was collected
and sent, but | think it amounted to
about 81, 200 Il morning for thirty or
forty mornings. Mr.. Bennett hired at
his own expense a building on Fulton
street, and paid men to take charge of
it. Here he collected cloth
ing for the grasshoppers suf-
ferers and sent it by the a load
to Omaha. Any person having cloth
ing to spare was requested to send a
posta, to the Herald office, giving street,
number and name, when Mr.. Bennett
would send a wagon, get packages, and
bring them to the building on Fulton
street. At one time he had some thirty
wagons running.
We were helping a part of the people
of Kansas, and over 10000 starving
people were on our rolls. To feed and
car for this vast number required
about $1,000 per day, and this had to
be raised every morning from the be-
nevolent people of the country. 1t was
an work and l hope never to
witness such a disaster again in our
country as was caused by the locust
pests of 1S74-l875.
When about to leave New York l
called On Mr.. Bennett to thank him for
all he haddone, and he said:
sit isallright; | was satisfied the
people of Kansas and Nebraska were
suffering, and it is always my duty as
well as a pleasure to aid in relieving
suffering wherever l find it."
"Well," said l, eff it is ever in my
power to make you any return for all
your kindness to these poor people let
me know how 1 can do it, and it shall
be done cheerfully."
"Some time, perhaps" he replied,
''there may be IN Indian battle out
west, and may not have a Herald re-
porter there; if such a thing should hap
pen and you wish to do me q real SER
vice see that the Herald has a good ac-
count of the battle"
/ promised him / would certainly do
so, little thinking how o o l would be
called upon to redeem that pledge.
How Mark Kellogg, Mr.. Benefits cor
respondent, vas killed with Custer at
Big Horn June 25th, 1876, and
how l came to write for MI. Bennett
5he account of the Battle of Little Big
Horn will be told at some future time.
JAMES BRIsBIN.