davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

GES McLERNASD. McClernand ar
rived from Cairo to take commend in Gen.
Shcrmans place of the land forces.
There was a prejudice against G,'l. McCler-
nan'l among the regular arm" officers be-
cause he not military graduate 1t
cropo"l out in various ways that intnrfered
with hi, usefulness He had been a father
les, boy who hal divided the years Of his
youth bet, ,.'een farm labor and study, taking
in time the profession of the las. He was
bora in l>l2. Like LincolA ne was IL native
of Kentucky and migrated in early child
looi to Illinois. In that state McCernand
hal great Influence, raising a brigade If
Union soldiers by his personal popularity.
Ec distinguished himself gallantly in vari-
| ous h4.'-. ;s:noaS them Belmont. T. 1T
Do 80. =! F.loh. HIS corps also fought
Dc e-.. e. t.. Biz, Black river in May,
i,. l.. .iprns.lcr. 1864. Mrr rlernanl then
Ml;, e:.e..! Of the 18th t.l'i.ly- corps, re-
s.. a.i;t..i !er' '.'- army. West Point officers
V = accustomed, To call him Il political
general
I.lc Mle. before Vicksb,lrs in January.
1eGi. l:u..b"retl 10000. McClernand took
corl:l;..i Of them. Thcreupon Admiral
Porter declined to cooperate i'll the e::i,cdi-
tion against Arkansas Pos. unless Gen Shcr-
Iitdii ''i!!ii'iiHtHl tLts laitl llppiI' 10 ILLS
McClermi,ld agreed. He, however, accom-
panied the army.
Ii GOOD order the Federal transports and
gu:!Loat' steamed away from Nic:isburg
and III, tie Mississippi, the Contci ierates
firing ii parting salute after ti.e... The fleet
did not c.:tcr the Arkansas H." = directly,
However They moved up past i! - Mont
Goli!ei;- point, opposite the mouth Of White
river Entering that, they ascended it tif.
teen E!ilcs end came to the before named
'cur IT. Through that they entered the
A:lAs::.:;,>.; river, steamed up its waters with
all haste, and in the morning ri Jan. 10,
I 1863, sud lcnl. appeared below Arkansa,
/ i'",t
Fort Hindman. at the Post, was admira sly
constructed 1t had been built by some o
the most accomplished engineers of Wes
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Paid for Doing Nnthin..

BEADFoHD, Penn, Jan. 10 Tuesday
the drillers and tool-drcsscrs belonging
to the auxiliary branch of the Producers
Protective association, numbering 900,
received 81 per day each from Nov. l.,
when the shutdown took effect None
of the profits of the 2,00O,00 barrels set
apart for he workingmcn at G3 cents a
barrel can We realized until February,
and this payment is to relieve their inn
mediate wants.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
G. A. IL. statistics of minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Jan. lo.-lhe reports of the
Grand Army posts of Minnesota for the
quarter ending Sept. 30 are just being
prepared at the office of The adiutant-
general in this city. The reports show
that at The end of the quarter there We're
i,3ii members in good standing in the
state, a gain of 25G over the previous
quarter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

MINNEAPoLls, Jan. i0.-A rumor
gained considerable credence here and in
St. Paul that tlour trust had been or
ganized by the millers of Minneapolis
with view of keeping up prices. 1t is
positively denied, however, by a rromin-
ent miller of this city.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
DakOtu's Treasury.

BISMARCK, Oak, Jan. lO-John d.
Lawlcr took possession Of the territorial
treasury Monday afternoon. E.XTrcas-
urer Raymond turned over $500, JsS upon
retiring. During his ;dmins ration of
nearly three years he handled over So,
100000 floating and S1JS, 900 in bonds
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-For twenty four
years the Times newspaper has been
known as IL rat Office, so-called be-
cause it was not run under union au-
spices For the greater part of that
time union printers could not obtain en-
ployment under any circumstances The
paper was recently sold toa Sydicate,
and has now been declared union Office.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
ARTEsIAN WELLS IN DAKOTA.
Possibility of Their BEING Used AS "a Mo.
tive psvcr

Possibility of Their Being Used AS a Mo-
tive Power.
GEASD Forks, Dak., jan. lO.-The
success of the artcsan we'll at James
town has aroused much interest in North
Dakota towns, and the probabilities arc
that next summer will find Il number of
new wells in operation throughout this
section. The jamestown we'll is 1916
feet deep and flows 100 gallons II minute
at u pressure of ninety five pounds tn the
square inch The total cost was 81, 1871.
The city has pipcd and TN" water intro
duccd into many public and private
houses with Il system of hydranls, foun-
tains for the parks, aud complete outfit of
| 1irrnpparntuS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.

The New Insane Asylum OF Ohio Opened
for the Use of Patients.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 0-Thc new 10.
ledo insane asylum, the largest in the
world was formally opened Saturday.
when 400 patients We're removed from
Columbus. The asylum was erected by
the state on the cottage plan, the forty
buildings forming city by itself, scat
tered over sixty acres. The buildings
cost 81, ,OOO, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Lumber In stock.

MlNEEArnlIs, Jan. G.-1his week 8
lumb"rman contained lot of interest
in" figures in regard to the stock of lunl-
Der in ihr Minneapolis yards The fly
urrS showing the stock on hand Dee. 1,
which ar" practically tn" present stock,
are: lumbrr .33!s. .J1l: shingles, 40
StJ 800; lntl ~ S69 30.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Powderly Improving.

SCRANTON, Penn, Jan. 9.-Dr. Alien,
the attending physician, said that Mr.
Powderly is improving, although still
very weak All visitors are excluded.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
MINNESOTA HISTORY.


sociely ut the Capital.
ST. PAUL, jan. 10.-The State Histori-
cal society held its annual meeting Mon
day evening at the rooms of the society
at the capitol. The secretary reported
during the year 1,071 bound volumes
added; pnmph!ets, 522; maps, 8; curiosi-
ties, IA; pictures, 81; manuscripts, Z.
There are now in the library ID, Os7 bound
volumes; pamphlets, 13,141, total 81
27,s s2S. During the year there has been
expended for books s., 703. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
A Decline in Mercantile Failures.

New YORK, Jan. Gone of the signs
of the times is the statement of mercan
tile failures for the past year compiled by
Bradstreet's. The total was 8, $40 against
10,5GS in 1886, l,11G in 1855, and II $40
In 1884, decline for the past year of
about ner cent
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Sold tn. Desert for Town Lots.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1O.-Smon Iiol.
burn was arrested here and taken back
to San Francisco on IL charge of cmbezzle-
ment there He swindlcd people ont of
1000 by selling for So apiece large
number of lots in Borden City, Cal. Bor-
den City turns out to be a part of the
MOjnyc desert
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Mrs. SnllIn Isrcciycs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Mrs. Sahin, wife
of Senator Sabin, began her pleasant
course of receptions Thursday. She was
assisted by Mrs. Justice Miller, Mrs. Sen
ator Davis and Mrs. Senator Teller, and
will continue them during the winter
Her receptions are always well attended.
There were 125 guests
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Has KcacI,ed Manhood.

ST. PAUL, Jan 10-Ihe chamber of
commerce celebrated its twenty first an
niversary Tuesday evening by II grand
reception at the Ryan All the principal
business and professional men of this and
surrounding cities were present
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

MARQUETTE, Mich Jan lO-Since
Dec. 1G,2GG, 900 pounds of copper have
been shipped from Honghton to New
England and the Atlantic seaboard
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

llie work OF de-
Struction the gun
boats had wrought.
Broken cannon, de
nlolished i'ortitica-
lions, lay all about.
mingled with dead
and dying Men and
horses. The Con-
l'elerate artillery
horses Ind been
kept Within the
garrison, and many
Of them had been
struck by shells
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Knitting Worl,, far .Jaursyillc.

BELolT, Wis, Jan. ca loan OF Sl0,-
600 has been raised in GAINESVILLE to in
duce the Lewis knitting works, of Port
age, to remove to that city. The re-
atcly
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Dulutll N Iron Eaure.

DULUTH, Jan. lO.-Thc grading on tine
Duluth 6: Iron Range extension to Ely
progressing favombly There are now
900 men at work, and the road bed the
whole distance will he ready for track
laying by March -.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

Tho ,;,,r,,,ns of ,,,, GEN. GEO. w. MORGAN.
wounded animals and their mad struggles
there among dead and wounded men pre-
Santel a sccnr terrible 1n larl,uld
y general assault both hy tho naval and
army force was now ordered. Erini- oppo
site each other, ono in rear OF TIM, fort tn"
other in front, they coull scarcely fire uoon
the Contctlcratcs without hi,tin. pac!, oi!,r
However, Il geaeral rIlsi! for the inside of the
fo.'i.iratio,is was made Ivy both soldiers and
sailors.
The Confederate colors had h-'n shot away
from the fort, niD! had not bcan raised again
N"t an arm was litt,l to five Il gun The
garrison was lon'v beaten.
As the Union soldiers appeared at the rear
OF The fort numbers Of Ho9frrratcs ran to
the rear paraprt anil cronrh1,l down behind
it. Not attaching any Importance to this
movement, the Federal troops continued Oil
their way to the inside. They came within
r;vyar,ls OF the hidden C"mtelcly,tcs, when
sunlaculy a tremendous vo}iey Of over 400
m;i|o,> WAS fiini intolhnir very faces. SO near
/ as almost il sn@"cA ,!i,'n with powder They
fell dad in i!liii'crs
Iia. u3' w..at the hidden Conf,clrratcs
meant. The nion limo waverc,l, fell bacl,
aI!d stepped. Ihr next moment every one
nj the Confederate soldiers VIII" had fired the
vollel' of i!lllS!:"l:y i,ll upa white hanclicr-
ricf III sillrc..!-r. M was over with them
!!elorc E.j!I l.,y had scmt Il last bullet into
tlir ir;t.'t of IL" Gi.tu"in;g f',rrals, and then
li,lti mp Tie whit" handkerchief To protect
themselves.
Admiral Porter sai', he cunltl easily have
rut the $50 CONFEDERATE" soldiers to pieces
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

many fields wisely
and we'll. /, who
knew him from our
scho"lboy days,
who served with
him i'll garrison
and in the fed,
and with pride
watched him rs he
led Il st orn in &
party up n rocky
height at Monte
rey, and WAS init
mately acquainted
with his whole ca
l'cer during ours sec
tional war. bear
Williuor testimony.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

.rr,>.. 49,, -. ,S..,, lrkShufg. MISS.
then run his finger
upt' i;'l''"f th" Mississippi river for about
luo M, Y" wi "o!ne u the mouth of the
a.. =: "a: iirri-,!' bank of the Mis-
81 ri. i: -F h" fellows tn" Arkansas
ri"cr -, '.'..' mite, from its mouth,
than = T." "iil pause where the Union
arr tr Gems. Sherman and McClernand,
AM hH '"'' of gumbpa,, under Admiral
Hrr;"r s;".l'a.l on Jan. 10, 1853, at Arkansas
Pn,t, Ii is OIL the left bank and north side
of q! Arkansas river.
Bu tn syinh"ats and the transports, load
ell with tli, infantry regiments, did not take
tn" lira"t route to Arkansas Post. If tho
reader Will lc"k again up IL the map he will
Perceive river eIptying into the Mississippi
about fifteen miles north of the mouth of the
Arkansas. This is White river. A branch
of it, called ''cut Off, leaves the main
stream a little before it reaches the Mississip-
nj and flows i,t, Arkansas Thus tI,oro IL
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Beck Will bo Elected.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. l0-1he Ken
ucky legislature voted for United States
senator In both branches Il majority
was for Beck.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Demands ADMINISTRATION

DETROIT, Mimi, Jan 1.-THE public
examiner of Minnesota made serious
charges against O. A. Doe, county treas
urcr of Becker county, and the governor
requested his resignation Mr. Boe re-
fuses To resign, and demands an Official
Investigation of his books
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
They will Fight with the Tongue

WAsECA, Jan. 1.-THE young ladies'
of WaScca to the number of upwards of a
score organized militn company this
week, similar to the young men of Com
pany f., NJ. y. q.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
LAMAR STEPS OUT.

The Secretary of the Interior Sends i'll His
Resignation. Which Is Accepted.
w AsIIlNGToN, Jan. 7.-Srcretary LII
mar has rendered to the president his
resignation us secretary of the interior,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

grcss q deficiency
estimate of $780,
500, submitted by
the secretary Of
the interior, to
meet losses sus-
taincd by Colo
row and other Ute
Indians last sum-
mer by reason Of
T. l. ,,%l1
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

WAsHlSGToN, Jan. 1.-THE opposition
to Gen. Bragg has developed such
strength that doubts nre now entertained
by his friends as to his appointment rs
minister to Mexico
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
HENRY LowNpEs MuLpRow.

assumed the duties OF secretary pending
the confirmation of Mr. Villas. One Of
the officials, in bidding MIR Lamar good
bye said to him that he had been pro-
NOTED to II higher place. "Yes, that is
true" remarked the secretary dryly, 81
am now Il private citizen"
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

laying tht Tee FaIncc V0FIltf BLOCK.
ST. PAUL, Jan. . - The first parade of
evening on the occasion Of the laying Of
the corner block of the palace. Miss
Smith, daughter Of the mayor, will lay
the block
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

iroH'. li"y land, :
t'roin,lrtraMsports
at loa. III. Jan -,
ard ""t ont On their
nlair'i. Son" Cen
tcd"l:.ie i'iil. pits
and rar,hworl;s OH
stl'ucie'l thcilpati
at tli" river, rdsn,
but the gunbpa;>
Black Hawk and
Rnttlcr silnnrc'l
I hes". AID the
troops passed on.
Thpy were much Of
tI,n L. IA. .-.,tiu,r
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
GEN. TERRY ILL.
Although in No Immediate Danger, His
Disease May Ultimately Prsve Fatal.

w. Al VI SOk JILL
says Gen. Alfred
II. Terry is serious
ly i'll at the Grand
hotel in New York.
Il do not think
Gen. Terry is in any
immediate dan
ger,' added Col.
; ;Corbin, "but I fear
This disease will ul-
stimately prove fa-
:tal. l should say
that he is in about
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Huron is Amicted.

HURON, OAK, Jan 3.--The Daily
News is to make its first appearance to-
day. This is the third daily in this city
place of 1900 inhabitants
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Preached 1000 Sermons.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Mr. Spurgcon, who
is i'll in good health, preached in London.
To-day he celebrated at the tabernacle
the publication of his two thollsandth
sermon.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENr,
Commando Chief Rea to Make Tour
of the East and South.

IA Commander-in-
Chief Rea expects
o visit the en-
campments of al
the New England
states. The en-
campments have
been ARRANGED to-
be held in success
: sion in order to give
|him an opportunity
to visit them all.
After this work he
will on to Wos1,.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Irnatius Goesto England.

HASTINGS, Jan. 10. -Ignatius Donnclly
expects to leave for England about the
first of next month for the purpose of
copyrighting his book over there,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

sssAcAA vi @oS
ernor Forak er
NJ o day. There
was the largest
crowd in attend
ance than at any
similar occasion
since the inaugur-
alton of William
Allen as governor.
The oath of office
was administered
to the governor
elect by Chief JUS
tice 0wans of tha
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21


Il triangular island
between tho three
rlvers. Gcologists
say the whole coun-
tr.I ncrcal,outs was
settled 800 years
too soon: that it is
not set sufficient
ly redeemed from
the waters. 1t is
low, flat, and al
mos on Il level
with the rivers that
flow through it. In
consequence of this
tho currents of
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

kansas Post. He
hoped thereby to
inspire his lncu
with courage
again.
Porter agreed.
The Federal troops
had Withdrawn to
the mouth Of the
Tazoo o.: New
Year s Day, 1868.
Jan. ''.e cxpedi-
til : ready to
star - Arkansas
Post. l;ut on that
day Gen. John a,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
A REMINDER OF THE DISASTER.

Another Naphtha Explosion at Rochester
Kills Il Fireman.
ROCHESTER, N. V, Jan. 6.-Another
explosion, supposed to have been caused
by naphtha, occurred Thursday. Part
OF the flooring of No. engine house was
torn up, and fireman named Rice badly
injured. The explosion came apparently
from the Platt street tunnel, the scene
of the great naphtha explosion of two
weeks ago, and the suppostion is that
small quantity of naphtha remaining in
the tunnel became gnted in some way.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEBT.
What the Company Will Have to PAY Out
During .IDnuarY.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE Northern Pa
cific will pay out nearly s6,000,O00 in
cash this month, The half-yearly inter-
est on general first mortgage bonds
amounts to S1,4oG,340 and unpaid inter-
est on scrip $3.50, 900. The company has
floating debt of s1,00o,o0o, which will
be paid this mouth, and dividend script
to the amount of 100000, due Jan. /,
but not yet presented. will also have to
be met
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
TO PAY coLoRow.

The Ute Chief to Be Reimbursed for
Losses to His Tribe From the Attacks Of
Whites.
WAsIISGToE, Jan. 1.-THE secretary
Of the treasury has transmitted to cou-
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21


mere village now,
and the name Of
the village is Ar
kansas Post. 1t is
not laid down at
, a'lupon the smaller
maps.
If the reader will
turn To a map of
the southern states,
note the position of
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

bcior" they fired,
by ,ii"allns of tie
Black Hawk, but
II" did not do 50 be
calis" Ec saw that
they were already
beaten and l.c did
not wish to- add to
the slaughter,
Gen. Churchill,
the Con fcderntc
commander, $ u Il
atlicrwarl that llo
had no intention Of
surr"ncl"l'in%. but
ulrnnt f., l,Dltl ont
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
cOLORON

driven from Garfield county, Colo, by the
civil authorities Of that state, aided by
its militia, Congress is requested to ap-
proprate the sum sufficient to pay the
claims and to direct what, if any, pro-
ceedings shall be taken to secure reim-
bursement from Colorado.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
FORAKER lNAUGURATED.

An Immense Crowd Present mt the Cere-
monies ut the Ohio Capital.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 0.-The weather
was grand for the innupuration of Gov.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
THE SPAN FELL.

Serious Disaster ut the New Viuduct ut
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Jan. Ga span in the
new central viaduct now being con-
structed, and which connects the South
Side with the city proper, fell Thursday
afternoon. 1t was ninety feet long and
eighty five feet above the ground.
There were eight workmen on the span
when it fell, two of whom were killed,
and several scriouslyiniured.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
Duluth Citizens Arc Hicl,
Chicago Times "a Union Onicc.

DULUTH, Jan. ll.-'riere is over So
500, 600 on deposit in the banks here by
Duluth citizens
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.
rERIlron.Al OFFICERS.

Goyernor-Louis X. Church. s,narck
Secretary-M. L. Mccormack. Bismarck
Trcasurcr-J. w. Raymond Bismarck.
Auditnr-J. Y. Ward. Sioux Fails
Superintendent of Public observation-disclosures
A. Dye. Meilette.
Assistant SuperntandcnI-Fran a. Wilson,
Pernbina.
Attorney General-C. f. Templcton Fargo.
United States District Atorney-John T. Sar-
land. Bismarck. ,
Commissioner of lmnlgration-P. +. Mcclure
Pierre.
United States Marhel-p. W Maraits Fargo
Delegate to Congrcss-O. :: Clifford Canton
surveyor General-AiaraiS TayI"r. Huron
Adjarunt Gcncral-Col: y: \, TyneT. Fargo.
Board of Hcalth-C. 7. King. NJ. D., siperln-
tendent Aanian.
THE JUDICIARY
ehicf Justice-Bar,ett Trip; YankiGn: as<"-
eia,e just:ces-C. :. Palmer CFour,h districti
sioux Falls; W. II. Francis Sixth dstric,,' Bis
marck: w. b. Mcconnell Crhra district Fargo
c. N. Thomas tFirst district. Deadwood; James
Spencer ,Fifth district. Huron. Ci,rk-'l ii. T.
Young, Yankion.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. l.enox: A!eN "r'Gst Nrand
Forks: \. r. Smith. liaron; ;------'cH:e'nr!
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

and it was accepted by the president.
The formal resignation, it is understood,
will go into effect Tuesday in
order to enable the secretary to close up
some routine business.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
DEATH ON THE RAIL

Horrible Accident on the Banks of the
Wounded.
HAvEEHILL, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
Portland express, which left Boston for
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

Point. 1t contained
thirteen guns, two
of them ten inch
colunlbiatls. The
classmates in which
those were mounted
We're covered with
four layers of rail-
road iron. T h e
guns were trained
down the river, to
face the advancing
gunboats. Among
the vessels of the
Mississippi squad.
ron that engaged
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21
M Elnur rrust Was Organized.

GEN. tERRY. tHt SaI1It CUHuItIUu
that Secretary Manning was for long
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

ington and thence west to Kansas City
and other places where his interests or his
duties in Grand Army matters may call
him
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

DAKOTA EoAHp OF A'iH'V3'i RE
pr.s,d,n1 C. A. Eils-. Ah.-l.l, Il: r''inly.
f. r. tu.!l,r.i. Huron: lret-lr'r. john t hi II
melt. Clark.
DAKOTA noRriorLru RAJ. MD F"ii:>iEf >'' lt'f
Prr,jt,,n, f. pri;ril SiouN Fails; vice pr
den,, q III. Wh,tn.y. E..nnr: secretary: Mr. L.
4. Alderman. 'lur!e.. IrcaSnr'r. ~ " iiaN"s
Parker.
FARMERS AllIAS;'E.
President H. l.. Lo',cks. Clear Lux N;.'' rfcsl
dents. j. III. Hardin. i'tanktui'n. =, u; Fan,hrr
Jnmes,own: secretary. {. y: Nni'''t"'f2 liar'
ford; treasurer L.. ID Sco,t. M.!ii'ank; i"rtur.
a. ID. cha.". Watcrt"wn
DAKOTA LIVE Srook EREEni.l:> A>>"' IAri"N
President, c. l.. krl...riy. Ma'l -an; vice prrsl
don't &. j Aliuway. tiranl Forks; s'cr,'iarS. y
y. johnson. Monir"-y, 'rsIsnr'' l." fli'"
Sioux Fails.
tpt:,,ih "F'l' ~
CLERK af C,u,;- l.. !. i;iict
District Attorney " III. H's u.
Commissioners IL. DicNin-Hn. it"t"rl l''
II. 5. udrrhiii.
Shrr.tI-M. \. Sebastian,
kssi of Deeds Geo. Mud.
FrtuSl,rur-J i. Farrah.
Judge ot prnl:t ..--,I;s q. ttini'ri,
Assrssur-.oin !; .;icstt.tk.
Superintendent, of schools i'ho-. e. Evans
Coron.ri. Ellison.
Surveyor-]. q. SannA =.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-21

Fort Hindman. at the Post, was admira sly
constructed. 1t had been built by some OF
the most ACCOMPLISHED engineers of West