davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Gov. Sherman and Brown.

Gov. Sherman's letter to the late Auditor
Brown has been published, being lengthy
review Of Browns shortcomings, which
makes Q very bad showing for the late aud.
itor. The governor not only charges Mr..
Brown with extortion, but wrongful use Of
the funds OF the state that have come into
his possession under color Of his office, He
cording to his judgment, complied with the
requirements Of the law, and he states
clearly the only conditions ON which he can
be reinstated. In conclusion he SAYS:
Mr.. Brown cannot be restored to office
except first, he furnish accurate itemized
monthly statements Of all fees received by
him in his official capacity, verified by his
affidavit as the law requires, and pays the
amounts into the state treasury SECOND,
l,e furnish proper, legal and itenlize.l vpuch::
ers of all moneys expended by him for clerk
hire, and makes affidavit that the same
was paid for services actually rendered.
Third, he furnish an itemized statement Of
the amount received by himself and dep
uty for the examination of the state
banks, together with the actual ex.
pcnscs thereof verified by his oath,
and shall pay the excess thereof above act.
ual expenses into the state treasury,
Fourth, he furnish his affidavit that In
peTn'ttng sr. s asstEastion 9f TIE y9aehers
payments into his office he was not actdat.
cd by any motive to embarrass or defeat
investigation Of his accounts, but only be.
cause he Thought them OF no value and un.
necessary for preservation. Fifth, he fur.
iiish his fiidavit SUPPORTED by proofs offact
That he has presented d correct and com.
piete abatement oi aii moneys 'dI Nhatevtr
nature collected by himself or deputy un.
der color of his office, and the sources
whence collected, and shall Immediately pay
the whole amount thereof, less actual ex-
penses Of collection which shall be verified
by his oath, into the treasury Of tho state.
When these evidences are furnished in good
faith, thus enabling me to certify that Mr.!
Brown has fully produced ard aeequatel
!or lht liILuc i,,nis anu property horetol
for6 in his control, under color Of his
office, the certificate OF accounting required
by law can and will he made. But until
these plain legal requirements are obeyed /
can not take further responsibility il th5
matter. The law is clear. can not, and
il could would hot, change it. have
ag.4aanaea nothing e in addition ta the leaal
less. Ny duty Is plain, and shall perform
it to the best Of my ability. - .'''' y"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Tho Weekly Report Of Con. Grants Condi.
tlOn.

DR.. Shrady sent the Medical Record OF
the 25th the following official bulletin Of
Gen. Grants condition:
The progress Of the disease from which
Gen. Grant ia suffering, barring accidental,
complications, is slow. Comparing the con.
dition OF the patient with what it was a
month ago, the changes which have taken
place can be appreciated. Taking this
period OF time into consideration, it
can be said that the swelling under
the angle OF the lower jaw on the right side
has increased and become harder and more
deeply fixed. 1t has shown a tendency to
progress in direction downward and for.
ward upon the right side OF the neck, and
the infiltration extending into the neighbor-
ing glandular structures. The pains in these
parts, although fortunately not frequent
nor severe, have n Significance which can
not be ignored. The liberation OF the right
side OF the base OF the tongue has become
coarser and more irregular, although itssu-
perficial area has not perceptibly increased
This is the seat OF pain occasionally y in swal-
lowing, and when certain examinations Of
the throat are made. The destructive pro.
cess on the right side Of the avula is appar-
emily quicscent. although q new portion OF
the margin OF the palatal curtain is showing
u tendency to break down. The voice has
been reduced to q whisper, due partly
to the infammatory envolvemept OF the
vocal cords and partly to the nervous
atony Of the latter. There issome improve
ment OF the general strength, the appetite is
unchanged, and the usual amount ofnourisl,.
nent il taken. The removal to Mt, Nc.
Gregor has so far proved beneficial. 1t has
enabled the patient to recover the lost
ground and thus, in IL measure, has count.
er-balanced the effects of his local maludy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Rishop Hare:s yiews af the Crow Creek
Reservation,

Chicago Tribune: The administration n
embarrassed in it's position on the Crow
Creek reservation matter by the receipt OF
letter from Bishop Hare, who 80 urpentiv
protestea ,lgainst the viola lion Of Indian
treaty rights in the first place. The "a:
nouncement OF the determination Of Preai.
dent Cleveland and Secretary Lamar to
drive out all settlers under the i,rociamr;,
tian, At tho l7th OF ''Aprii, in.
while no doubt a good deal pi'e 'oi tbe fnas ianS
thrown open by President Arthur's t,rociai
nation has been taken. Np pIIely tor ipss1.
atiyspitposes, rhefe are many worthy bonA
adq settlers who 'belicve'! '.hss ..:s executive
order which declared the reserysiidn oman
sle sG Ds eh,sS Hee Dt[esa, sS? a sms sssnsgs
have spent their all in reaching the reserya. ~
ton and in making improvements. Their
dispossession would, the hishon helieves.
work ln!Ga!cH!Ahle hardships and drive them
almost 10 desperation: Their case. the
DishoP urges, ahneais powerfully to oyerv
ialr=mlnded man, and fe invokes the eener.
0us and Immediate consideration Of The
government. II is believed at the interior
department that force will have to be ussd
in such u way as to open tho question ior
the courts. There will he no iormidabls
use of troops ar marshals. One case will b.
selected for test. There are, It is esti.
mated, several thousands ofsettlers now on
the reservation, which makes the ouestion
one OF great Importance. 1t is regarded al
more serious to deal with than the Oklaho.
ma problem. 80. -,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Daring Exploit. Of Qaxboy.,

A traveller ON tho Northern Pacific eports
the following thrilling Incident: When the
train stopped at Malor, Montana, the
headquarters Of the Marquis dc Mores and
Theodore Roosevelt, some ten or a dozen
cowboys, mounted on their typical horses
OF the plains, were cutting all kinds of capers
and giving sort Of free show, for the editi.
cation and amusement OF the citizens and
passengers. They were putting the horses
through reckless evolutiOns aud m;.neiiyers,
giving an exhibition of equestranism that
astonished the tendcrieet on board the
train: The boys had just come in from a
roundup, and were flush with money aud
considerably flushed with Dakota tungl.-
foot: The railroad bridge, which spans the
Little Missoury river at this point, il ut
least 100 feet above the surface Of the
water. To enable iootmen to cross u
narrow plank walk-not more than
N...
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
The Markets,

CmcAao-Whcat, No. 2 spring, ssx to
S91c.; No. 5 spring size; No. 2 red, 95kc,;
No. 3 red, 81 to 84hc. Corn, cash, 47Ic,
Oats, cash, 34c. Flaxseed, No. 81 .35. Mess
Pork, $1,000 to $1O,65. Lard, cash, So. Ga,
MlLwAuKEE-Wheat, cash, SOC. Corn,
No. =, 47Ao, Oats, No. 2, 34Ac. Rye, No.
!, G6c. barley, No. 2, 49c. Pork, $l0.5O.
Lard, $500. Butter, dairy, 10 TO 13c.
Cheese, 79c. Eggs, 11kc.
MlNNEAroLIs-Wheat, No. hard, 94c.;
Corn, rejected, 45c. Oats, 81 to:s3c. Bran,
$500 to Ss.25. Hay, No. timothy, $l3
to$1E
ST: PAur-Wheat, No: hard, 92Hc.; No. 3
hard, SSc.; No. 2, 7Sc. Corn, No. 2, ltic,
Oats, No: 2, mixed, 81 &C.; No. 9, white, a2c.;
No. 3 white, slhc. Barley, No. 2, toe; No,
=, extra, ole; No. 4, 40c. Rye, No. ,, 55c,
Hay, baled, Ss.75; timothy Sl1.O0.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Foreign News.


Big Lear kindly gives Gen. Middleton
four days to get out OF the country.
Gen. Middleton is said to be calling in his
troops, preparatory to an early start for
home.
The city of Vera Cruz, Mex, has enacted
a law requiring that all vessels coming from
Spain he subject to three days quarantine.
The Liberal Canadian journals are great.
ly exercised over the demand Of the Cana.
dian Pacific Tor another loan from the gov.
ernment of$5 ,OOO, 900, besides the land sub.
sidy.
The total debt OF Cuba is 5000, 900 900.
The budget for 1SS4-5 estimated the revenue
at $29,5OO,OO and the expenditure ut
$32,O7O,OOO. There is gloomy prospect
for Cuban Taxpayers.
Private advices from an authentic source.
says Paris dispatch, represent that En-.
peror William is in u precarious condition,
and a fatal termination Of his present NAL.
ady is regarded possible.
In the French chamber OF deputies, dur
ing debate on the loan, Doynard stated that
the government really wanted a loan Of
300, ZOO, 900 instead Of Go, 100000 francs,
but was afraid to ask that amount before
the election.
There are unmistakable signs OF an in.
crensing GOODNESS between Germany and
Austria, resulting mainly from Prince Bis.
marck 'sprotcctive tariff. This has aroused
vigorous opposition, and the Vienna and
measures against it.
Another batch OF letters by the late Ad.
miral Courbet, the commander OF the
French expedition Mt Tonquin, is published.
These letters severely reproach NJ. Ferry,
late prime minister, for his management oi
the Tonquin expedition. It is expected
that the publication will initiate very seri.
ously against the success OF the partisans
OF NJ. Ferry in the approaching general
elections.
The earl Of Granville announced in the
house OF lords and Mr.. Gladstone made q
similar announcement in the house Of com.
mons, that the marquis OF Salisbury had
accepted office, and that he had gone to
Windsor Castle to so inform the queen. A
motion was made in each house to adjourn,
Mr.. Gladstone said he hoped to he able to
inform the house Of the nature OF the com.
munications which passed between himself
and the marquis OF Salisbury upon esub.
ject OF the recent cabinet deadlock, The
house adjourned.
Rome Gable: Information through Ital-
ian military channels at the Red sea has
just reached the Italian government that
Messedaglia Bey, former governor OF Upper
Egypt, has written to the Italian command
er there that he had recently seen Syrian
who had passed three months at the resi-.
dence of the Mahdi after the fall OF Khar.
toum. He says the Mahdi has Gordon in
secret keeping, having discovered him Sc.
verely wounded but not dead, and that
Gordon recovered. The story is credited
at Massowah, and forms the subject OF an
official dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Record Of Casualties.

Howard Hughes, aged sixteen years, was
drowned while in bathing opposite the city
Of Winona.
John Plumbeck, aged thirty, and unmar-
ried, was run over and killed by st. Paul
d Duluth engine at Duluth.
The storm OF the 7th inst. on the New
foundland coast turns out to have been
more severe than first supposed. Much
lost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Personal Gossip.

y DR.. Douglass declares that Gen. Grant
has been benefited by his week at Mount
sMcGregor.
ss w. r. Smith, superintendent Of the bo-
taaical gardens, is said to be dying from
inl mmation Of the bowels.
Utchell, Dak., societyis all agog over the
sensational clopement Of Miss Nettie Bar
roks and Mark Ward OF Kimball.
Minister Cox sailed for Europe in the
eteamer Gallia, accompanied by his wife.
His saloon was filled with flowers.
cPresident Arthur still visits Tillie
Erel Rghuysen, and it is said as soon as she
putt her mourning they will be married.
&C. Palmer, a pioneer OF La Crosse
county, Wis, member Of the legislature in
1868 and county treasurer two terms, died
at La Crosse aged fifty-three years. He
waAs the father OF G. II. Palmer, editor OF
the Northwestern Miller, Minneapolis.
]. d Hiland, arbitrator for the Chicago,
st. Louis e. Missouri Passenger association
had ts1dercd his resignation, to take effect
on July Hhand has accepted the epositiOn
Of assist II general manager of the Chicago
4 Alton hn office that has been vacant
since Nj Chappel was appointed general
/ Atst. his Episcopal church, LIE esueur,
Aa10n.s ~ ". DeAuledu ana OiaS& Mary
pasker Ee united in marriage Rev. slei-
maa os Cannon Falls, assisted by Rev.
Jo Zunlbrota, performing the cere-
mdl0 Relatives and q few intimate friends
4 "a Of an elegant wedding dinner. The
q were numerous and costly.
hl circles were enlivened by three we'd
in Zumbrota, Minnesota. Mr.. Per
Chicago and Miss Farnsworth, Rev.
Oistedahl Of Dakota and Miss Peterson
J. ii. Stenerson and Miss Peterson
married. The brides belong to pioneer
1ies. Mr.. Peterson being the first man
sats claim in Minnesota township.
nEy Singmaster of stroudsburg, Pa,
G0ied recently at an advanced age, left
Saptate, which is estimated at between
700 and 5000, 900, is to be sold after
lth Of his wife and divided into two
1hares. One share goes to the Luther
I Dlogical Seminary OF Philadelphia,
Aa4 other to the Lutheran Theological
sinasy at Gettysburg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03

Great interest is felt here about the con.
ditlon of Senator Sabill, says the Washing.
ton correspondent OF the Cincinnati Times.
star: lie made q good many person;,l
friends here during Ills tive winters in the
Neal ptfnrtA OF any consequence during his
term thus fur, but has been as attentive To
duties as the embarrassed condition OF
his finances would permit Personally,
Sabin is II very Agreeable, au., voinaIpiiion.
able g,e.ntlslaan, Coming here as a mil.
I.nnniie and II SENATOR he found time and
Willingness to treat everybody, whatever
his station or duty, kindly, and in IL way
thatmade personnlfriends forh:n. wherever
he was known. ''''' "''7' =
4 Eeport has been received at the navy
department. from Admiral Jouett, nnnou,,.
! cling the failure by the parties Interested to
settle the disputes in the United States OF
Colombia. He says: The political differ.
encrs between the two parties are of such n
nature that IL pcacclbe settlement * .;uit.
impossible at this t;m,c;. l;o.,.lities are are
likely to continue Indefinitely. Govern.
ment troops are marching on Barrouquil-
Ia. The revolutionary leaders e,s Tho
LEADERS Of the liberal party in Colombia.
The troubles an thc isthmlus result from
local politics and from the fact that many
deprired characters congregltc there liz
anticipates hard fighting in C.plompia
The receipts from internal revenue. for
month wiill: not exceed sI1a @ ",Ic, ,"n tn1;
which u $2,G0ds 600 short III ,hs csti.
mates made hY the tlsatsliry department.
Had Il Wtt hcoi, for the postponcmcnt for
seven months OF the collection OF taxes due
reaebe m ' nnar~ ~ rE" s'Is 1s nn% e1s "n would have
eleven months cn,l;nv viii, Wn,. .,,' tmr
reccints were ovcr 81 ,"u,, M'H h ;.e 'o.h'
amount rn,,iyeu tor f};c corrn,'.,,'i, r. ~ ,,,,
eleven ,uoh{hs q t,u uSse,,nu @ tsrn1 ma.n
lie eiit;n Hss ,n. MY IN '. the rana;.,,s hsra year.
Aa q -.s,,+ ., Al.
NJ sn,ar;oc AZ, W. sMn recent adjustment
.v.,e.I IA '"u mrcpi"nt;aI I'r general t;' mas frl
rr",lc az fonrth nt,;n"s 1, o;.1,a'ees w .iie
the ,lecre;, .. in $3.50; ~ i.""ne .iirn'sh
Amnnv .la nm,n ~ ~p.s as thns = 1he p"stoillces.
fnll;%;, '' ,Huir W,,t, 'I1.s =! pack were the
City, OAK; Chatfield, Kasson, Little E,lls
and Redwood Falls, MIMI Tho nrcsi,icnt
has appointed Samuel Il. Evans al O.t,ml
VI, IONA, Vice A. #. Hamilton, suspended
and Y. y. Brewer, at Portage Wis. vice G
Il, Dow, suspended. These and OF her nost :.
masters were suspended for partisansli,,
The wealthiest man in the s..,.,4r piun.
bers' convention il ST, Ldlifa is said t. e.,
Geo:gs Il, A:hilliiis az Providence. X la o
Eepiesents tho oldest PLUMBING nS4 LIN ~
!lemG III America, founded in l20a. At,.
Ihliiips ls iorty-iour years CHI, and an nc.
i've ParticlpanJ y skY affairs OF Providence.
ne X s.ss'flHr ot the Squantnm club. an
eSoIuslSe society, whose l2O. meWber. re.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03

Settlers on the crow cy,x.k reserva-
ton are Il soc:' siss't discouraged, 1t
was hei,eved kat President Cleveland
and his advisers would allow the SET
Tiers to remain, but again their SLOWLY
rising hopes are blasted. Mamy have
left, discouraged, pcnniiess and home
less, and the rest are ut the mercy of
the government, and many will be OBJ
iects OF charity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03

Seven scrsrants have completed their ex.
aminatinns For promotion to second lieu.
tenants IN the signal corps, and u board o,
officers detailed for the purpose is now en-.
gagged III preraring report ON the results.
The presidents approval OF Mr.. Fleming
ms assistant associate Justice OF the New
Mexico supreme court was due to Mr., Car.
isles Endorsement OF him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03

two feet wide-is laid along on the tiss.
from shore to shore, In tho center OF the
bridge. 1t requires steady nerve Tor q man
to make the successfully without losing
his balance and falling through between tho
tics into the river far below, which, ofcourse
would mean certain death. Two OF the cow.
boys-more reckless than their companions
rode their horses upon the track AT a rapid
gait, and then, in single file, dashed on to the
bridge and made for the other side fly
ing along on the narrow plank walk just as
II they were racing across the prairie after
an obstreperous bovine.
The spectators were thrilled with horror,
and expected to see the two daring men
dashed to death at every jump the horses
made. The riders yelled vociicrously, and
rode with the same easy confidence they
always display when at home upon the
plains.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFlcE-DAKorA,
Sioux FALLS. JUNE 8. 1SSa
GENERAL onpch, IN. 4.

| NSs-N .ssi.S. JUNE lS31t4,
GENERAL oRpEEa no. s.
1. Every company ofinfantry must
= pave Az active members. When re-
duced to 20 members it will be at.
taciled to another company, or dis
banded by order oitheC eCnn,nlander-in
Chief,
y. The severalvounteer companies
OF infantry shall he numbered by the
Commandant OF the brigade, and a r,.,.
ord made OF each number in ,.,S office
ana the Adlutant Gsl..lal's office.
8. CoMn..tndants of companies will
Make returns OF all non-commissioned
officers. musicians and privates b.,-
longing to his company ani all arms
anu acroutreh"nts belonging thereto,
to the cnmnlandant OF his regiment or
battery, on or before the first dav of
October in each year, and the com
Mandants Of each regiment and bat
terry shall make return to Command.
ant OF the Brigade on or befor,, tn.
hrst OF November annually.
| 4. The comaM..ant OF the briuade
shall m.,alc return to the Commal,,lu,..
m-Chicf on or before the first day of
December in each v":.,..
| .. Fact: company mustered and ac-
fepted under the militia laws oi the
territory may adopt such .enst tuition
and bylaws as Il majority of such
company may approve, which shall
pc binding on all who sign thu, same
PROVIDED that said constitution and
bylaws are not inconsistent with the
military laws OF the Territory, or the
constitution OF the United States or
the act organizing the Territ ory Of
Dakota. There will he held once in
each year ~ brigade muster and en-
cnmpmen, Of all the volunteer militin
n the Territory, continuing not more
Ehan tour and not less than two ,iays.
Ynl sa;Ii officers and soldiers shall be
drilled in arrci.i,ncc with the require.
meEts OF the rules and usages OF the
United States Army, The Comman-
dant OF the B,i!g",ie will give 30 days
public H"tice OF the time and nlacc.
9. For good cause shown Inc Com
manderin Chief may accept the uSir-
nation Of .he Brigadier Generals: the
PrlsadIer GeneM'l may accept the
ies'gnatfon OF Colonels and OF his staff
afiltcrs; the Commandlants ofrcgimeut.
may accept the resignation Of {.teutep.
ant Colonels. Major. tnp.alns and
l1lcl'tenants.. ant 'sluG officers of the
reS,!1.ats. 49,
=. The Uniform OF the respective Of
tccers shall bc the saneust he uniforms
OF the officers OF the United States
army.
81. Each company shall muster as
often as twice in each year, inlepend-
ent OF the general muster,
10. The uniform OF the United
States army is hereby adopted for
members OF companies to be of blue
color, il not already obtained.
/ n. tpton's Standard Infantry
Tactics are hereby adopted for the
use and instruction Of the militia, and
all other tactics forbidden.
~. Company commanders will re-
port at oucc, all changes made in thejr
companies, by resignation or other
I wise, since muster.
l3. All conH.nlrutions retating ta
til" militia, will be addressed and for
: waitlcd to the .tdjutant G,ns.a:,
+ Ry order Qf tibet 'a,mn.,,n,ter-n-C Chief.
GILnEht \. PIERCE, Governor.
3HoMAs 5. FREE, Adjutunt General.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFIcE-DAKorA,
SIOUX FALLS, June 4, 1885.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3.
The followingnamed officers are here.
by announced as composing the Mill
tary Staff Of the Conlman,lcr-in-chief,
IN the organization OF the Dakota
National Guards:
Thomas S. Free, rank, Brigadier
General, ,Adjutant General Sioux Falls:
John b, Dennis, Rrigadicr General,
Pay-Master General, Ynnkton; N. N.
Tyner, Colonel Aide dc Camp and chief
OF Staff, Fargo; Chas. b. Peck Colonel,
Quarter Master General, Columbia;
Alex. Griggs, Colonel Chief Engineers,
Grand Forks; Frank Etter, Colonel
Surgeon General, Yankton; w. II.
Parker, Colonel, Judge Advocat.
General. Deadwood; w. Il. Steel, Col
onel, Aide-de-Camp, Steel; C. w. Rich
ardson, Colonel, Aide-de-Camp, Val.
ley City; Frank j. Mead. Colonel,
Aide-de- Camp, Mandan; W, II. Burke,
Colonel. Aide-do>Camp, Jamestown;
w, V, Lucas, Colonel, Aide-de Camp.
Chamberlain; W. l. Hines, Col
onel, Aide-de-Camp, Elk Point, G.
ID. Little, Colonel, Aldo de.Camp, Bis.
marcki j: G: Warnock, Colonel, Aide
de-Camp, .Jamest own.
By order OF the eCommander-in-C Chief.
GILBERT A, PIERCE, Governor.
THoMAs s. FREE, Adjutant General.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
D. N. G. GENERAL ORDERS.
ADJufANf GENERALS OFFrcE-DAKorA.
Sioux FALLS, June 3, 1885.
GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 2.

es>s-St
GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 2.
1. The companies composing the
first and second regiments OF infantry,
together with Battery "a" of the Da-
kota National Guards, arehereby con-
stituted and formed into a Brigade,
with a commanding officer and staff.
2. Thefollowingnamed persons l,av-
ing been appointed and commissioned
to their respective positions, are here
by announced us brigade and regimen
tai officers, and will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly:
Brigade Commander of the d. N.G.
John B. Dennis, rank, Brigadier-Gen-
eral, Yankton.
FIRST REGIMENT, d. N. G.
Colonel, o. w. Bennett, Bismarck;
Lieut.. Colonel, VIM. A. Bentley, Bis
marck; Major, II. w. Hinman, Yank-
ton.
SECOND REGIMENT, d. N. g.
Colonel, Mark w. Sheaf, Elk Point;
Lieut.. Colonel, j. f. Elson, Huron;
Major, j. NJ. Adams, Mitchell.
BATTERY GA ~
Captain, VIM. X. Smith, Lisbon.
4. The general commanding the bri-
gade is empowered to appoint and an
nounce his staff, which will he done
without delay, and report made to the
adjutant generals office.
s. Colonels OF regiments are en-
powered to appoint one Adjutant,
Quartermaster. Surgeon, Chaplain, Ser
geant-Malor, Qu:lrtermaster-Serge
Surgeons Mate, Drum Ma ajor, and Fifer
for each regiment which they will do
without delay and make report to the
adiutant general,
BY order of the Commandcr-in-chief.
GILBERT A. PIERCE, Governor.
THOMAS S. FREE, Adjutant General.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03

DR.. Douglass declares that Gen. Grant
has been benefited by his week at Mount