davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07
a Card.

We desire to tender to our neighbors
and friends our sincere thanks for their
great kindness to us during the sickness
of our daughter, Nellie, and in our allie
ton at her death. BE assured that your
sympathy and kindness have touched a
chord in our hearts the memory of which
will never be ettaced.
AARON DREW,
SornN DREW.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07
q False Alarm

Nearly a week ago the story was cur
rent at The Forks that men were drown
ed on Dead River by the swapping of a
boat in rapid water. Monday evening the
yarn reached Skowhegan, the number of
men was increased to 6, and the names of
well known men belonging here in town
who are at work on the drive were given
Us the vic inns.
This naturally caused alarm among the
families of the persons whose names
were given, but their fears were Quilted
Tuesday morning, as soon as telephone
message was received from The Forks
giving the facts.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
lob Printing,

r,r fob Printing Establishment connected witt
i. SaYrRsEr REPORTER is prepared to do all elias.
york. the richest as we as the most
!,nioyed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, ant
ms. wedding and business cards in great va
,etv Orders of dances, bills of fare programs
etc, ETC. printed in great variety of styles on shor
W. Ill will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla'

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When shs had Children. shs gave them castorsA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE OONuVEk PIANO.

For touch, tone, durability and ele-
gance of workmanship it stands unsur-
passed By any piano in America. The
makers, Conover Bro. & Co., have won
the prize medal in thelasT California State
fair, and their pianos are endorsed by
the following eminent artists: Madame
Rive King. Lillian Nordica, Ella F.
Backus, George W. Morgan, Robert
Goldbeck, DR.. s. N. Penfield, and a
host of others. Professor Radcliffe. of
Salt Lake City, has purchased a fine
Conover piano Ior his own use, which
speaks volumes in favor of this
instrument. We are not surprised in
finding such a piano in our midst,
when we reflect that Charles Y. Tag
CART is at the head of the finn whose
judi in that capacity stands I'M
questioned, and whose reputation as
piano tuner is as well known in Great
Britain as it is in Utah. In purchas-
ing a piano, rather put trust into
the hands of such a man than depend
upon the opinion of those who know
little or nothing about that instrument.
The warerooms of Taggart & Chamber
lain are at No. 156 east, Third South
Street, where they have a magnificent
stock Of Conover and Behning Pianos
for purchasers to select from. The
largest stock west of CHICAGO.
CHRISTMAS NIGHT ball a. WoodmaL-
sees Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

ing them he manuscriLt of The Str.ne.
lers of Paris.
Mrs. POTTER will introduce real asp
In Antony and Cleopatra in The death
scene. Some gallery boy will next in
troduce real rat.
FRANK DANIELS first appearance in
Salt Lake was made seven or eight
years ago with the Electric Doll-a
pretty tart production.
LILLIAN RUSSELL takes Pauline HALLS
place at the Casino, aud Lily Post takes
her place with Duff; their respective
clothes just fit each other.
THE Brigadier General, of the ROYAL
Guards, will not appear with the Bohe-
MAN Girl this time, on account of hay-
ing been framed after the original pro-
duction.
Mas. JAMES G. BLAINE. JR., is to go
on the stage, and will essay comedy
roles. James and Wainwright will
probably revive Twelfth Night" next
season.
THE rumor that Mary Anderson
would star with Mr.. Booth has been
revived. But there's nothing in it.
Neither would be the gamer by it,
financially.
1T costs the swell stockholders of the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
just 81 600 night for their Indulgence
in German opera. and the opera draws
great business too.
The New York Herald is authority
for the statement that Louis James
and Marie Wainwright will star at the
head of different companies next season
We doubt it very much.
The New York Mirror has completed
its tenth year, and to celebrate the
event, 1t presents each of its readers
with picture of the editor, folded in
the paper as supplement.
CARLEToN's opera company jumped
from Denver to Portland In a special
and opens in San Francisco on the 3lst
tor five weeks run. Mynheer Jan,
his new opera, is great go.
WHETHER or not Mary Anderson
comes out this way next spring will de-
pend upon the ability of her manager
10 make arrangements with the railroad
for transportation for sixty people.
WHEN John Lindsay did William Tell
some time ago, The HERALD said some
star would yet find out the strength of
the piece and make il the feature of his
repertoire. Fred Warde has already
discovered it, and makes big thing OF
shooting the apple from his son head,
which is done In full view of the au-
dience by newly patented mechanical
device.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
T. A. WICK GkShAM.
An Active Real Estate Manager.

Among the real estate dealers who
have been drawn to Salt Lake during
the past twelve months by the
accounts Of our wonderful re-
sources, there il none who is
held in higher esteem, both by his as
sociates and the community in general,
t1an T. A. Wlckersham, or Genial
Wick" a. he is called by mis- acquaiut-
a1ces. His experience as an advertiser,
added to his sunny disposition, has
made him more friends than many can
boast of, and has enabled him to make
striking success of a business in
which others have failed. His judg-
ment in the selection of properties, his
accurate knowledge of values and his
increasing energy have inspired con-
fidence " hich draw patrons to his Office
and have established wide communica-
ton with parties seeking information
concerning the city or in search of pro-
fitable investments. He was the first of
the real estate fraternity to prepare
synoptioal pamphlet on Salt Lake and
the Territory's resources. and the
Chamber of Commerce subsequently
adopted this little pamphlet for circu-
lation when the Palace Elk position Car
went on its trip through the east last
summer. For integrity and fairness in
dealing with customers his reputation
is well established, as is evident from
the respect shown him by his associates
in the same business. On his escut-
cheon, if he had one. might be appro-
priately inscribed the Dutch motto,
"Ioh Dien," for he serves his patrons
with pleasure, and thereby esta blishes
he friend Hest rel lions with all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

WHEELwRIGHT Bros, pioneer coal
and Kindllng wood establishment; wood
by the sack or load. Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
GLINTs FROM MANY FooTLIGHTs.

WHAT has become of Sampson of
Omaha?
JUN1Us BRUTUs Booth is back in
America.
DoCKsTADER is to have theatre of
his own IN New York.
STEELE MAcKAYE's Noble Rogue is the
Chris mas attraction at the Alcazar.
THE latest literary sensation, Robert
Ellsmere, is about to suffer dramatiza-
ton.
NELSON WHEATCRoFT is playing Sena-
tor Rutherford in the Wife road com :
pany.
Now comes the statement that Sara
Jewett is recovering and will resume
her profession.
BEELE JACKsoN-Sweet Belle-emergeq
from obscuri5y as a successful public
reader in Brooklyn.
IF you want to hear the Old Home
stead in New York, you must buy your
seats ten weeks in advance.
The Yeomen of the Guard still booms
along, and the advance sale for January
already amounts to $40, 1000
KATIE PUTNAM. in her favorite PLAYS,
H. B. Emery, Proprietor" is the way
they bill it in San Francisco.
ABBoTT's last experience in church
has not dauDted her. She tried her
voice in an M. E. choir in Sal
Francisco.
LEWIS MORRISON has written the
Home Dramatic Club of this city, offer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

SMURTHwAITE Brothers. dealers in all
kinds of poultry. Yard, Eighth Street,
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Do not fail to see F. Auerbach &
Bros holiday windows-they are su =
perb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

q. G. SMURTHwAITE, Ogden, Utah
professional teacher of music: several
years experience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Music lessons at reduced prices. APP
ply omurthwaite, Rich & Co., Ogden.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

For fue full buff Cochins, go or write
to H. q Smurthwaite, Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

WHEELwRIGHT BROTHERS. dealers in
books, new and second hand goods,
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
ON THE WAY.
BY MISS JOSEPHINE SPENCER.
Along tha traoh os mn, ~, ;.

Along the trick of centuries
The milestones of the Christmas tides arise.
And graved thereon legend, sweet and
wise,
Tells Of the better way, in language still
Bright as the gold of stars in ebon skies:
Peace and good will -
nd like the traveller who prays
Atwayside sh-ines, and with devotion paws
tribute to the symbol, and so lays
A thousand qualms of conscience all at
rest,
Lies weary pilgrim, who in wisdom stays
From hates mad quest,
And makes peDance of his grief,
And lays aside the load of selfish strife
And myriad ills with which the theme is
rife
At these white shrines that beekon on the
way
Shall see light shine brighter on his life
From day to day.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-20
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
AEEm NEyE3 aEyESNE&

Schedule in eject APRIL %, 1888,
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street..
For ouIcAeo ana Northwest, express daily
Fon CrEoiNEATI and st. Louis, express daily
.Fon PlTTsgUEe and Cleveland express daily
F0a TrxiNoToa and Local stations t1o.io
an,
ton, 73O q m, 2.05 and 5.25 p IN daily express.
For INTERMEDIATE points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, 1900 a m and 1915
Fon slxeERIf and intermediate points, s7.aO
aim, s4.30 p m.
Fon BkLTisioRE, 800, 30, $40, 2 80, $50, g.45,
ll00 as minute train a I'm, 1910. 205, s15 as
minute trainl, $50, 43O, 4.8a. 5p5, $50, G.d5 B.S5
and 1890 p IN. Sundays $50, 7,3O, $50, DAB a
M Lib 2.O5, $50. 4So, 4.S5, b.25, Gas, S.S5 and
Fch ASsArotts, Gao and 7so a m, Il. 10 and
d.3O p m; on Sundays, e.9oa m, AS ? m. Leave
Annapolis, $40, e.31 a m, 12.05, $50, 6.20 p m,
sundays. e.S7 M 4.l0 p, m.
For WAY STATIONS between washington
and Baltimore, 800 $40, $50 a m, 1910, $50
41.SS, GaS pm. On Sundays, $50 m, LIB 800
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch
1888 m, 81 10 m for principal stations only,
80 10 q m, +dB5, 1880 and t945 pm,
FoR GAITIERsPuRa and intermediate points
1000 q m, 1890, td.i0 H535, t11,20p m.
FoR BoYDs and intermediate stations, n 90
o m, 5000 y III.
CHuRcH TRAM leaves Washington on Sun
day only at l15 p m, stopping at all stations
on Metropolitan Branch.
FoR FIi;pERioR, tlO.l0a m, 1900, t4.3b, 1870
pm, sundays, l.1h pm
FoR HAGEnsTowE. 40. 10 a m and 1880 m.
FoR LuRAY and points ON the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad TO Roanoke and all points
south via Norfolk and Western Railroad, 3
pm.
Trans arrive from Chicago daily 720 m
and 5I5 p IN; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily $50 m and l.55 p mi from Pittsburg
daily 720 m, 5.15 pm.
FRoM PHuADRlPnIA, Chester and Whining
ton, l0.45 a m, eco, {. 10 and DOS p m daily.
From SIHGEHLY and intermediate points
north Of Baltimore, 1000 m daily and H. is q
m, Sunday only
Trans leave baltimore for Washington at
6,2O, $50, 25, 900, 905, 1000 (d5 minute train
l1.QO 45 minute train m; 1893 200, 400, 40
300, 600, G.30, S.i5, $50 and II 90 y m ON sun
days, $50, 900, 9.05, 1000 a m, lis, 400 4.10
500, $50, S.15, $50 and 1870 p m.
tExcept sunday. 'Daily. SSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotel,
| and residences on orders left at ticket offices
6l9 and 1861 Pa. ave.
! W. M. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
| Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-20
Mesmerism and Marriage.

A Buffalo dispatch says: Edward
Shaw tells romantic story about the
marriage ofLouis b, Kline, an acquaint-
ance, who recently left Barnum's show
at st. Louis and then Travelled with the
Howard Magnet Combination. Said Mr..
Shaw: Professor Kline is Pennsyl..
vania boy, who has lived in New York
and distinguished himself by nesmeric
feats. Three weeks ago he was in Sault
Ste Marie, a little city in Michigan, with
some other professional people, and was
invited to attend parlor entertainment,
at which he was asked TO exhibit his
mtsmeric powers. One of the sub
Jects, Miss Mamie Leroy, could not
be released from the spell and some
doctors who were summoned could not
account for her condition. The spell was
finally partly broken, but the girl refused
to leave Kline, and when he finally es-
capped she became insensible, Kline was
sent for and his presence gave her relief
Her father demanded that he break the
spell or marry the girl. After trying every
means of relief Justice was called in
and tied the knot. Mamie is a handsome
blonde, but her husbands greatly grieved
because he was engaged to marry New
York girl whom he dearly lovedh The
curously mated couple were guests of
Mr.. Shaw last week.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-20
RAIlRnAps
The Great Pennsylvania Route.
Nf1lrE lElNIl IIIIIEIl lNe

-ntNNdAffiJtE-lt N-sd..Aa-h-AA
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
StoI Rdis M0gttfcct EgWpmeH,
In FrFrcr Jrvs 9, 1898.
Trains teqyt Vd@igVteo J0m h,91pn, com"
H.. of SaR aga y S,,f,,' az 10 dos3's5i, 5,,,oo,o
Limited Express Of Pullman Ncstihuled Cars
at $50 i. m. daily; Fast Line, Q so 9. M daily TO
Cincinnati end s. louis. with. slccping cars
burg to 81. 1,ouis; daily, except satutday,to
Chicago. with sleeping car Altoona to CHI
cage. Western Express, ~ 7iO y. m, daily,
and Sc. Louis, and except saturday, Harris.
burg 10 Cleveland, connecting daily at Harris.
burg with through sleepere for Louisville and
Pittsburg and the West, with through sleeper
10 Pittsburg and Pittsbure TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buff
ialo, Niagara. 1000 p. m. daily except satur-
day, with slecping car washington TO
For willlamsport, Lock Haven and FL
mira, at $50 o, N. daily, except Sunday
For New York and the East,7eO, 900, ii.Oo
and it.40 a. m, 600, 40, 1000 and II go 2, m;
On sunday, 900, 1ld0 q, m. 200, 4 10, 10 90 and
l1.20p. M Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
Cars, 0i0 a. m. daily, except Sunday, and
345 p. M daily, with Dining car.
For Isoston without change 200 p. m.
every day.
For Bar Harbor without change daily,
except Saturday, 20O p. m.
For brooklyn, N, W, all through trains
connect at Jersey City with bonta OF Brook
lyn Annex, affording direct transfer to Ful-
ton street, avoiding double forriage across
New York City. ......
For Philadelphia, :. 20, 900, II 90 and II 40
n. M, goo, dl0, 500, 1000 and II ,20p m. on
sunday, 9.00, 1i.4Q a. M, 200, 4lO' GOO 1000
andi120 p. m. Limited Express all Parlor
cars, 0.i0 q. m. week days, and 345 y. m.
daily with Dining car.
For baltimore, Gas, go. 900, 0.i0, $50,
d.4o, eco, 40 1000 and i1.2o p. m; on sun
day 900, 0Ch, $50 11.40 a. m, 900, 3.J6, 1iO,
COO 40 100 and II 20 y. m.
For Pupc's Creek Line, 720 a. m and
4.d0 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, Z 20 and 900 n. m, ~ O5,
4.20 and 600 y. m. daily. except sunday. sun
days, 0.0O a. m, 41O p. m. ...... .
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, GOO, G.35, $40, 0.d5, 1857 a.
M, I2O noon, 205, d25, 500, 5b5, COS sos, 1905
and 11.H p. m. on sunday at GOO 0.45, i0.57 a.
m, $50, BIB, sos and 1905 p. IN.
Accommodation for ouanticos 500 p. m.
week deys.
For Richmond and the South, 900, 1857
q. m. daily, and sos p. m. daily, except sun
day.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
Cos, TO5, SEQ, 0l0 lob, 11.M a, M, 30. 800
Sunday at D10 and Ii07 u. M, 200, 6i0, 1.05
Tickets and Information at the office
northeast corner Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, and at the station, where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage
10 destination from hotels and residences.
| CIIAS. Il. PCGu, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-20

listed in the army. Soon after q report
came that he had been killed in one of
the Shenandoah battles The family
moved away from Columbus, and all
trace of them was lost. Major Avery
returned from the war at the close of hos.
tilities and made q long and diligcnt
search for his wife and children, but
failed to get any clue. Last fall It was
discovered that the family were living in
Los Angeles, Cal, and the news was
verified by correspondence few days
ago the Majors son Edwin arrived In
Columbus for visit TO his father, and
the family will soon be united.
The big cigar men are arranging for a
national tobacco exhibition to take place
in the fall in the American Institute
building in New York. They say that
there haye been town, county and State
expositions in Southern States, but thus
far there has been no national display.
About 100000 persons hold government
tobacco licenses. Fully 10000 in addi-
tion find employment In raising, hand
ling or manufacturing. 1t is estimated
that nine out of every ten of the men in
the country over 1S years of age use to-.
bacco. Hence the tobdcCo men agree
that q tremendous number of people will
be interested in tobacco exhibition.
A ballot is now being taken by the
Burlington strikers to decide whether or
liOt luc Eltul slIlkt Sllhll Dt utCldItu Oll.
Chairmen Hoge and Murphy are gong
over theToad taking thevote Of tne'stfik-
ers. Tuesday night they were in Aurora,
Wednesday morning in GaleSburg,
Wednesday night in Burlington and yes
terday in Ottumwa, Iowa. A member of
the General Grievance Committee said to-
day that II would be impossiblcior any
settlement short OF d week.
Al. Welqh of Hartford Conn, sold
his black stallion, Atlantic, to N. Minaie'
of Rome, Italy, Wednesday, for $4,000.
He also sold the bay mare, Vdlkyre FOR
$1,000 to the same party. Atlantic's
record is 22l but IN atrial hedtin PITS
burg he made mile in. 2:l7. Valkyre's
record Is 2!19Y. Mr. Minaie started for.
home with the horses yesterday.
The name of Thomas NJ. King, the ex,
| vicepresident OF the b. and o., is mem
toned In connection with thepresdency
of the South Pennsylvania Railroad,
which rumor says is to be pushed to COM
| pletion, Mr.. Il. q. Knight of Philadel-
| phia says, however, that be does not be-
lieve Mr.. King will be made president of
the South Penn.
The body of Shoddytothka, the Co
| manche chief, who died at the BresbyI
terian Hospital in Philadelphia, was yes
| terday taken TO Gloucester, where the
| tribe now with the "Wild West Show"
! VIII hold funeral rites. IL will then be
| shipped West to the tribal reservation.
| His three wives refused TO eat, and have
| gashed themselves with knives.
Fire al Rockingham, N. c., Wednesday
| night, destroyed the courthouse, seven
stores and one dwelling. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-20
"The Century's" War Book.

The War Book of ''The Century Com
pany' has now reached its twentieth part
or number, the story being brought down
to the Gettysburg campaign. So I'M
portant part of the war as Gettysburg
deserves the fullest and most careful
treatment and such it has received. Be-
ginning with Charlottesville by General
Howard, the articles contain: Lees In
vasion Of Pennsylvania" by General
Longstreet; 1.-THE Cavalry Of the Con-
federates," by General Beverly Robert
son; "HookeT's appointment and Re-
moyal,p by Q. +. Benjamin; Lees
knowledge Of Hooker's Movements" by
General r. =. Colston; "The First Day at
Gettysburg" by General Henry ]. Hunt;
incidents of the First Day" by Major
f. ?. Halstead, and Hancock and How
ard in. the First Days Fight from the
official reports OF both generals "The
Citizens Of Gettysburg in the Union
Army" by IL. NJ. NJ. Richards; "The
Second Day." by General Hunt; "The
Struggle for Round Top by General B.
M. Law; 'Kershaw's Brigade" by Gen
eTal kSershqyi s Lees Right WING ga, at
"The Charge Of Pickett, Pettigrew and
Trimble," by j. b. Smith; 1.-The Great
Charge and Artillery Fighting" by Gen
efal Alexander; 1.-THE Third Day at
Gettysburg" by General Hunt, and
many more articles of equal interest.
The illustrations are from photographs,
sketches and drawings made at the time.
The maps are full and authentic and
many portraits are added. The book
can be had in numbers or bound form!
from Colonel w. i. Morse, the general
agent of "The Century Company" at
024 + street. 1t is sold only by subscrip-
ton.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-20
Recollections OF Gillig,

An order was signed by Judge Laconbe
in the United States Circuit Court satur-
day, directing William G. Boone, re-
ceiver of the American Exchange in
Europe, not TO pay over any money or
funds of the Exchange until all credi-
tors have just ard proper notice. The
George +. Bassett & Co., dealers in china
and earthenware in this city and credi-
tors of the Exchange. Bassett & Co,
purchased through the Exchange thirty
eight cases Of earthenware of Henry AL
cock e. Co. Of Colridge, Staffordshire,
paying the Exchange with three
months note for $3,01G.S5, dating from
January 81. The American Exchange
never paid the bill.--LN. y. Sun.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-20
AGood Shot, Even IL He was Drunk

Kennesaw Gazette: Some interesting
things are remembered by Sherman's At
lanta campaign veterans in connection
with Lieutenant Bundy, commanding a
battery of artillery-now known as Major
Bundy, and one of the editorial writers
on Deacon Shepard's New York Nail and
E1pross Lieutenant Bundy had tooth
for q good toddy, and one morning, mt
Kennesaw Mountain, had sampled some
Diamond b" commissary with some
other officers, and reached his battery in
excellent spirits. Soon Colonel Geary
rode that way, and observing the Lieu
tenant, grufIly addressed him like this:
Lieutenant Bundy, you are drunk ~
Bundy answered back as quick as
flash:
Colonel Geary, you are id liar !"
Here was a situation. Geary was about
10 put Bundy under arrest, saying to
him; you are so drunk you don't
know that gun from a hollow log"
~ don't, eh I'll show you whether
do OF not. See that bunch of rebs over
there 2" pointing TO group of Confeder-
ate officers taking an observation from
an eminence balf a mile away, Just
watch me scatter EN-"
Sei2ipg the tail of gun he jerked it
around, got the range, adjusted every
thing to his liking and gave the order to
fire, exploding four,inch shell right in
the midstof the group of Confederates,
who hastily retired to cover, carving
with them their wounded Colonel Geary
withdrew his offensive remarks, compli-
mented Bundy on ms skill and rode
away. Lieutenant Bundy was an expert
artillerist and could land shell about
where he wanted to. The writer has
often heard it said, by Federals. who
ought to know, that he fired the shot that
killed General Polk.