davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
Bloody Riot In Camden.

CAMDEN, y. j., Nov. S-Ip the fifth
part Of wards @ and q several rows oo-
cured, mainly between the Democratic
special police and the Republican deputy
sheriffs. Several deputies have been ar
rested by the special police officers, and
during a riot In ward Q several deputies
were wounded.
At the Cooper hospital the following
persons have been admitted:
Samuel Pullman, shot in the head.
G"o-ye Banks, shot In the leg
Frauk Swain, shot In the leg and head
cut.
Nelson Geary, shot In the head.
Ia ard Dreer, shot In the leg.
Martin Van Dyke, shot in the side.
Julia Chanbe was cut In the throat by
an unknown person.
FraI Dobson, head cut.
Samuel Collins, Stockton, shot In the
leg
The trouble WAS caused by the Repub-
lcan deputy sheriffs endeavoring to pre-
vent Illegal voting. The assaults were
made principally by the regular and special
Democratic policemen.
Frank Stevens. deputy sheriff, was
stabbed In the neck by an unknown person
while standing In front Of an election
bo IN in the second precnct Of ward 8
Nelson Currey, deputy sheriff, was shot
twice in the side In ward and afterward
arrested.
John Thompson (Dem was badly beaten
while attemp ing To cast an illegal vot3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
crNtssnd's 5ia Row.

RRonkLYN. No. st err was good
iesI .. exc iSalslt a. GsAveSend yes
ieF4Ay Av.z~ eta sEr 0cNec iSsued
by Iu,isc~ Ss-vS~A 4 tss supreme
c,aur. s,az, .,'..ne S'Iasrv.sar Meksne
- Stsce iAs NfgE h.lcsI ,rsr~ 'Ovs -
wA;cA sns p-luc vtvy - William
: Cav 80 sa5pafls-s 3sa re 'stteps
hc1ss ~ sra. 81 81 80 'a.s son
iaE. Ga&sr lst esd - , Z Colonel
Alex : ttaoz- IAs 7At'y an oerc'i about
s. Sll ggav<,5e@ - Carriages q Graves
end
Trey CART i with them the order issued
ty Justice GN-as-i sni entered Graves
end from t,Ir tFrrent directions. aud
fuuld Mex tne ani h,s pol oe force drawn
up rrounI tae c1urthous-. Tley bad
market Iiue Sll Feet away from the
c,urthouse. The injuetion Of the supreme
court wss set ~ defiance.
Colonel Bacon tried 10 serve an intunc-
ton on Chief VI Kane He told them be
bad an injunction o. the supreme court,
and was there under its authority. Chief
McKsne drected officers 10 size Colonel
Bacon and take hiu 10 II, where he
WAS locked up. NeIrly all Of the men
who went down w,re assaulted In the
most brutal manner.
httblt :. NbTtuaS. gouuk uifh "uo
was among them, WAS struck violent
blow on the mouth. His face t. swollen
90 that he Is scarcely recognizable DR..
Marshall had his whiskers 'orn of. Rev.
Robert J. Ken, who was also one OF tho
watchers, was knocked down and trampled
npon, and Is missing. Peter Rosenbeck 10
plso missing. The other men got away
after being brutally beaten.
Mr.. Grout WIS seized and thrown against
the carriage aud wan severely hurt Au-
other one had his head cut All OF them
have bruises of one kind or another They
were told by Mcfane to get out OF the town
as soon as possible. They were hustled
and thrown out into the road, aud were
obliged TO take their carriages and 20 back
TO Brooklyn. All OF these men were voiun-
teers There were among them two doctors,
one clergy man and three lawyers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
Mr.. TtEPkE.

Unless the official count by the Board
OF Aldermen differs very materially from
the count OF the wardens, Henry
Tiepke will be our next Mayor.
The TRIBUNE Is not ashamed OF Tvs
campaign against him. Were II TO be
foug ht over again 1t would be as vigorous
on our part.
There Is not a voter in the city bd'
knows by what methods Gpu by what
means the Repulican carc'date was
elected. lie was not elected by the rank
and file OF his own party.
But enough OF that. The TRIBUNE wiz
fearlessly and without prejudice, judge
the next Mayor OF this city by his acts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
The CAUSE.

The result Of the elections yesterday In
the several States where they were held
comes upon us with surprise. II GER
tainly does not seem 20 be a Democratic
year. The Democratic party yesterday
met it's Santanda and received a general
shaking up all along the line.
! The cause can only be attributed TO the
fact that the party has been in power dur
ing the business depression and received
black eye from It, and the country has not
sufficiently recovered its normal condi-
tion to effect the general result.
The Silver bill has worked untold harm
TO the party and although Congress was
called toget her early enou h TO repeal that
law yet it dawdeled away the time; that
Is, the Senate did, in such NJ 80 to
make the condition OF business than It
otherwise would have been.
The President acted like a wise ono
patriotic man " nen he SUNNI med Con-
geess together to perform ra'rpt,c Nuty.
Ifthe Senate he'd acted speedily the cC-
suit would have been different.
Asitis, the regretsble action OF the
Senate falls heavily upon the party
through hout the country. Unless II does
better In the tutnre there will be no Dem
ocrstic party left.
\ 1t is all very we'll to elect noble man
to flee and TO have House OF Repre-
sentatives hat is quick TO act also, but
the Senate must get into him slse IL any
good is to come from Democratic iegis-
latiop.
| There is yet time to recover from the
defeat OF yesterday but action must be
begun at once. 1t isn't with the princi.
pies OF the party people find fault with.
1t is the hesitating and slow methods OF
those ho are called upon to carry them
out. Some life needs to be injected INTO
Congress and then we will see IN this
country revived and unparalleled success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Showing Dealings In Live Stock In the
Brighton and Watertown Marketl
Amount OF stock Oh the markets
Totals.............2.Si

Prices for northern and eastern benf cattle,
dressed weight: hoics. 6Iylt83,c pr lb;
first quality. $3.50; second quality, tfG
Prices for western beef cattle: Choice, ~
G4a4c pr ID; second quality, +G414c; third
quality, 3G31ac; poorest grade OF coarse
oxen. cows, bulls, stays, Texans eto, Alt3o.
Hides. talow, etc--Hides, HeGt5c pr ID; tall
low. SQL4c pr 10; calf skins, 100 each: lamb
pkins, soc each; sheared skins, 25o each;
branded hides, &c pr 10.
Northern ana eastern beef cattle-The quail
ny was rather poor. The best cattle were
bought early for export. Common and or
dinary grades were In heavy supply on the
market, and the result was they sold lsc lower
than last week.
Mich cows ana springers-The supply was
somew hat heavier than last week, and the do
maud was better The quantity was very
good. Quotations remain unc hanged.
Veal oalyes--There was a heavy supply, and
although the quality was excellent prices
were OF 1lc per ID. The Boston market Is in
poor condition, and therefore prices were off
as noted above.
Sheep and lambs--Ths demand was light
DroveTs say that the prlts is ~ hc strong
from last week. There we're many mixed
punches Of sheep ana leino5 offered Ia the
plsrIet.
wine-rhere T. no chang. to b. noted IN
q ices. Fat logn ell ~ sc pr o dressed
y tsru beef ce.tle-Cat.ls ara costing 20
prl Qigher in the vest han tAey were last
wee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
Tns OCEAN ReCo %.

We have now reached the epo'h when
n rap,d lowering OF the record Of voyage
across the Atlantic may be eSpec'ei' Inc
triumphant successes OF tue CampAnis
and Lucanis have proved that the huger
the ship, the more tremendous the power
the greater the speed which can be go'
out OF It. The day OF express leviathans
Is here.
The daring shipbuilders Will go on and
on, -ecoiling before nothing ou; disaster
The five and a half day rate TO London
must come down to FIVE, to four ana
half, to four days. That Will mean the
revolutionizing OF international business
and inn mense increase in the volume OF IT,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
THE RE suit.

The guerillas OF the Democracy have
done their work and nave proosh'y w.
eeiyed their pay or 1t. fe' VIVA al tne
emitting by men " 40 should na'a-sliY aavf
s,rr, rt.d nr. Robinson, he rvvsr,l 'le' !
reduced the Republican lead fro $50
" which Mayor Brown had last year, to
for Henry +. 1iepke. For this, at less''
the voters OF he city are TO oe eongrH'u
lated that so many OF them stood up fcr
homes, Democracy and resistance to cor
marathon and other evil Influences.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08

There was man in tho academy OF
Music the other night who had not been
there for many year. When the orches-
ira struck up he burst into tears and said:
"How many memories the playing OF that
orchestra brings up TO me; IL has been
playing just that way for % years. /
have lost many fr. -nds who wondered
when the time would come that the or
chests would play Ia any different way;
Il never has. Bless Il With my eyes
shut. II had heard il playing on Green
land 8 icy mountains should have known
Il was the orchestra from the Academy of
Music, Buffalo, n. Y. Thank God, there
are some things that never change. ~
buffalo Commercial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Tne >ortn racine sealing ca ch amounts
to las. .ooo skins
There Is doubt about the reappointment
Of Judge Hornblower as associate justice.
II Is now said hat the dead, missing and
injured In the Santsnder disaster number
| 100.
A conspiracy TO rob the United States
mails at Robert T. lee, Tex, was IN
eartued.
4 forgrr eot 1850 from the Flower City
hank. Ruchc,ter, bdt was csDtured at
[ 'anddi uA
mrn werr ki led and two fatally
IN, - 10y n boiler explosion at Sand
MOI a. ia, Ala
Fraoco and England 'nforine the United
STAT hat they viii not interfere In
Bra quarrel.
Industrial depression will probably re.
sui IN reduced help and diminished train
service on the Consolidated road
A passenger train over the Boston aud
Maine railroad struck and killed an un.
known man near TyDgsboro, Mass.
Charles Martin, young man Of wealth,
shot Patty Cole three times at Dallas,
kiln, hr. He then committed suicide.
Engllsh mine ovl ers' proposals We're re-
i,cIed 10y the miners, aud resolutions
adopted tnat all miners should at once QUIT
work.
Arlo Van Volkingburgh AL Harry
Hoyt, confined AZ Deer island (Boston) for
picking pockets, walked past the guards
and ESCAPED
The treasury department decided that
James Ingraham, detained at Bnston a.
contract lsborer, must be returned to
Newfoundland.
Herbert Gu joe, boy who was trying
TO steal ride Oh New England road
frei Sht train at HawleyvIlle, Mass, was
run over aud killed.
The fall OF staging at East Boston
caused sbe death Of one painter, Charles
Dickinson, s"d tie injury Of Two otherss
William Donovan and Robert Capelo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
Attributed 10 Business Depression.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Secretary Hoke
Smith received the returns at tho White
House. A special wire delivered the
bulletins. Such as were indicat We OF re-
suits we're telephoned the president A.
Woodley. The members of the cabinet at
the White House attributed the results to
the businesi depression, aud the state
ment was made that this was The worst
time for the Democrats to have an election
while 40 many people were suffering from
condi,ions that were not political but
wholly eXtrAnenus.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
FOUGHT Over Ballot Boxsa

LASsINGBURG, y. Y. Nov. s-A riot
occurred here last night between the po-
lioe and citizens The police seized the
boxes OF three districts and started for the
police station. Citiz rs followed aud at
tempted to rescue the boxes. and a police
man shot Josiah L. West, . prominent
citizen, Ia the head. Great excitement
nrnyRllA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
MUNICIPAL CONTESTS.
Large Cities Choose Officers For the EnsuIns
Year

CHICAGO, Nov s-The Democratic have
carried the city by a majority that the Re
publican vote in the county cannot over
come The indications are that Carey. the
Republican candidate for superior judge,
Is D. stJn. although he has run far ahead
of his ticket
CHICAGO, Nov. s.--The election seems
10 bs about a stsni-off. The returns In
iicate that the Republicans have elected
The entire judicial ticket aud that the
Democrats have secured the county COM
pissonera inside the city.
DETROIT. Nov s.-Pingree (Rep.l Is
elected for mayor by majority nearly
t,ub that Of two years ago.
NASHUA, " H., Nov. S.-Davll A. Gregg
(Drln was elected mayor by 81 plurality.
A recouut will be demanded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
the World
IN 80 DAYS.

Z. p. SULLIVAN as PHILEAs FOGG. pre-.
eminent ~ an actor OF h modern school.
L me be'so of the cast make mighty
quick Trip In this p nv. OF couiSa Nellie BLY,
anu other globe trntter have accomplished
the feat In qui, ker time. but Ihey wee not
ami'et"d y deirc ives "A tr hmius and
Noith American In ians and steamship ex.
lnsio sas wa Pnilen, Fogg and Passe Par
tout. Aouda and Aveshs.
Wish MAY PRlNDLE as AOUDA the Par.
see ma loen. Tnis char ming maiden, YOU W III
RENE her, ~ found hy Philras FoRR and
Pas Pa'tout nud O'Pake ut the nome Z
that she II about to be L. momtrd on tn.
pyr "f her IL ceased hubby. phiieas falls in
love with Aouda. He ami his companions
make IL hot n the long bea rded BIahmin-
pinch theii fair dhmsel and kanoodlr her out
az the country. The ostumts worn by Miss
Nicker-on are very beaut tul.
MISS VIOLA BANCROFT, IL verv charm
Ing as AfESHA. seven distinct changes Of
costume are required IN Miss Bancr, fits i'm
personatIon of this bewiich ng chnIa acter.
Several OF them are remar ks Die for The ste
usp'aye,l. The particular charm that lhis
lady has for an audience Is her expressive
race. one can almost anticipate what she IL
about To do and her vivacuuus waNs and
elegance "f ca riage make her conspicuous
ngnre whenrys, he - mnon the stage:
MISS MAUDE NICKINSONlss RAMALAYA,
slave To Aouda. Miss Nickinson pays the
part with great rec aud displays some
verv tctnresque costumes
CARPENTER and BIRSES, IA great pair of
comtdy art s,s. lou xiiI r. member Bessie,
Frank Carpenter plays he role. She ID the
dainty little maiden who loves Pa Sc Par
tut and shuts on his xas. j. L. BVpes rlays
Passe Partout. This frog eat ny French man,
VINO swears by the time OF his ttntr's watch
does everything from impei sonating dead
m n, scalping Indians, rescuing mai,iens and
buS ing steamboats during the action Of the
play.
The scenery Is very elaborate and has all
been newly painted and the costumes have
never before been used. though they were
made for n first class production OF the play
In high priced honse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
A Boston Sensation.

BosToN, Nov. 8.-Considersble excite
ment was caused ia this city by the ac-
tion of the Republican state committee Ia
posting large posters Offering reward for
illegal voting at the polling places As
the law spec fies that nothing shall be
posted In or about the voting booths aud
wardrooms the police commissioners or
dered the removal OF the obnoxious sheets.
The action Of both the politicians and the
commissioners has been severely criticised
hy partisans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
Resented an Insult 10 MckinIev

GREESvILLE, o., Nov. AT Gettys-
burg Robert Todd resented Sherman
Weichslsr's assertion that "McKi ley is a
protection fattened pun" aud In the
quarrel which followed Todd shot his OF
ponent dead. The murderer was arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08

What's the use crying over split milk'
We're licked, and that's ali there is to 1t.
But, Obi to be licked by such a onel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08

Mr.. Lsrkin deserved the support OF
every Democrat in the Fifth Ward and
should have had 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08

Wen have to keep our roosters until
Thanksgiving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08

The Ratchet was buried yesterday-in
somebody's neck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08

\ "Now does he feel his title hang loose
upon him like gaiut's robe upon
dwaried thief"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-08
CITY SAYINGS RANk
q WEYBOSSET STREET,
PROVIDENCE. RI

PREslDENT..,,,.,...... II. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS
HENRY CRAN~TON JANFsE. GRAMS
Ton. -. ~ SELL BROwS.
DIRECT Ks
Chrlsiopher Llpm I, Jt-. q Stukscather,
DN'ee wilcox, Juh IIiaIy,
=. w Cionker, W1u. g. Ni4httr gale,
J MY pav.., Thoun.J j uul,
George W. ". Hourn, JauesC huron,
GEORGE X tAN>TON. Tr.a.urer.
Op"u daily from l. a. ~ To- 2 r'ciocE y. IN,
Q tartets Commence Jbnuaty 1T Arm l-i,
ia and October Isl; AMI money de.
pu-itad brtote ne l7th OF tue-e months viii
10 Rin drawing interest with the quarter
DIVIDENDS January and July.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-05

U Ed ENLlSI n TERRIBLE ALLY.
speed for the scene of danger The distance
was 30 miles. but they made it by day
break, just the Indians began their daily
fusillade upon the trenches.
Cheer after cheer arose from the camp
when Dodge's troop rode out in the plain
and stopped to reconnoiter the Indian POI
sltion. The main force of Utes lay upon
hill, with its sides almost perpendicular,
where charge would have been reckless
waste of life and Dodge reluctantly turned
the heads of his horses back toward the
camp of his bcleaguered comrades.
Captain Dodge's re-cnforcements swelled
Payne's little army to nearly $50 fighting
men. The Indians outnumbered the brave
fellows three to one. Dodge had brought
in 10000 rounds of cartridges and days
ratons for the whole party 1t was decided
to hold the corral until the last man fell or
relief came from outside. The Indians had
scooped out rifle pits in the ground, and with
piled mp rocks for loophoes remained we'll
hidden for the rest of the battle. The SOL
diers also remained in cover except at night.
when it was necessary to sally out for wa
ter or to remove dead horses from the cor
raj. Out of the 40 horses brought in by
Dodge 80 were killed and wounded by In
dian bullets. 81"
One hope animated the imprisoned men
OuiIlls Vic tUdU followed ar
, rival. The couriers that gave the news to
Dodge had pushed on toward Rawins, on
the Pacific railroad, where the wires con-
nected with Fort Russell, wy. Colonel
Merritt was there with n battalion OF the
Fifth cavalry numbering 200 men, and $50
infantry. A train carried these troops to
Rawlins, and the distance from that point
to the bcsieged camp, 10 miles was COW
cred by II forced march in IS hours At 5
o'clock on the morning of Oct ) the dust
Of Aerritt's column was deserted by
lookout at the corral, and instantly the
valley of Milk river rang with the half
chohed cheers of the PROSTATE men.
After relieving Payne's men. Merritt
rode on to the White River Agency and
found that the Utes had murdered Meeker
and his white assistants and carried the
women of the agency away to captivity.
Thornburgh's band had escaped slaughter
only by the vigilance of Cherry and his
scouts and the valor of the soldiers who
were i'll advance when the alarm was given.
But it had cost blood, and lives, too, to
save life. for 10 soldiers were killed and 43
wounded between the opening skirmish
and the close of the siege. The Indians
paid clearly. They acknowledged to 81
dead, and doubtless one-half of the braves
who took part felt tho sting of lead from
the carbines of the troopers
GEORGE l.. kILMER
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-05
Druidical Remains Tn Franco.

The Stonehen9e is usually set down as
Icing the most wonderful relic of the Dru.
icr. In France, however, there are remains
% that peculiar Celtic people far more ex-
tensive than the 'Stonehenge or even all
the Salisbury Plains relics taken together
These Franch ruins are near the town of
Carnac, E"iitany, and consist OF three
groups of stones, running parallel to each
other and extending from the seacoast
across the country in an east and west di.
rection ior II miles. Each of these three
groups are regularly divided into sections
composed OF il pillars Of rough, unhewn
stones, ,ca-.i II which is 10 feet high.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-05

che Indians on the last advance and Law
sons company started back to the wagons,
Thornburgh set out to cross the space be-
tween the two columns. He kept we'll out
to the 'front.' SO as to be near Cherry in case
of disaster. He rode alone, and when with
In 500 yards of his destination was shot
dead, with no hand nigh to rescue his body
from savage vengeance.
Captain Payne took command in place of
Thornburgh. The soldiers all united at the
wagons, and strong corral WAS formed
about 200 yards from the river bank. The
wagons were dismantled and the boxes
with all their contents piled up for breast
works. About 90 horses, which had been
wounded and disabled in the fight, were
led out some distance from the parapet and
shot dead to form cover for the skirmishers.
After all was done the space on the river
side Of the corral was an open range for
Indian bullets fired across the stream.
Meanwhile the Indians sneaked up along
the bluffs within range Of the camp, and
although not a savage form could be seen
by the soldiers the crack of their Sharp's
and Winchester rifles was incessant, and
their bullets played havoc among the horses
and men crowded within the corral To
the terrors of an unseen foe was quickly
added one still more appalling. The red.
skins set fire to the tall grass and sage
brush on the side from which strong wind
was blowing. The flames spread rapidly
and drove binding clouds of smoke over
the beleaguered corral.
In short time the wagon covers, grain
sacks and all combustibles in and around
the camp were in blaze There was no
water within reach, but the soldiers were
able to smother the flames in their para
pets by covering them with blankets,
blouses and empty grain sacks. While
this was going on the Indians attacked with
redoubled fury. Captain Payne was wound
ed twice, lieutenant and several men
killed and many wounded. 1t was 3 o'clock.
The fire had swept on, and the Indians
withdrew to their cover, still continuing
their relentless shower of bullets into the
camp. At shutdown they made a desperate
charge almost to the edge of the corral, but
the heroic soldiers arose from their cover
and emptied more than score of saddles
of reckless warriors That ended the at
tack for the day.
During the night the rude intrenchments
were strengthened. the dead animals
dragged out to the picket pits, water was
found, and three daring couriers slipped
out of camp to seek for aid. The next day
the Indians renewed their fusillade and sue
ceeded in killing every horse within the
Enclosure. On the second day, Oct. l, the
couriers who had left camp the first night
met scouting party of the Ninth cavalry
and told the news. The leader was Captain
Dodge. Instead OF pushing at once for the
camp on Milk river, he put his men into
bivouac for the purpose of deceiving any
roaming Indian scouts in the neighborhood
and after dark set out with 40 men full
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-05

dams were swarming for the attack upon
1T. They had divided their enemy's forces,
although they had not penetrated between
the detachments.
Thornburgh directed Cherry to once more
act as forlorn hope and with 20 men cover
Iawson's retreat to the wagons, where
Payne's men had united with Paddock's
D company and formed the strongest BODY
on the ground. If Lawson could get his
men back, massacre might be avoided.
Cherry once lore saved the day by fighting
heroically against enormous odds. Two of
his men fell dead, and several were wound
ed, but he held his ground until Lawson's
company was safe and then retreated, carry
ing his dead and wounded off the field. The
movement, however, cost the life of the
gallant leader, Thornburgh.
When Cberry's little band encountered