davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CORNELL's HEROES RETURN.
A SPLENDID RECEPTION TO THE WIN
MING CREWS.
THE STREETS OF ITHACA ILLUMINATED FOR THE
RocEssIoN-coURrNEY AND HIS BOYS


GUESTS OF HONOR AT DINNER
Ithaca. ~ Y, July 3-Ali Ithaca turned out 10
welcome the Cornell crews home tonight The city
has probably seen no celebration equal to THIS one
in its history. The victorious oarsmen arrVea ~
Ithaca at $40 o'clock. As they left the tram 'hey
were seized by students and Ithacans and carried
on the shoulders Of the throng to large noa.
Hundreds Of hands dragged this In march OF "'
umph through the principal streets OF the c'ty.
The buildings along the line OF march were e,ao
orately decorated and 1t seemed as II Ithaca had
been turned into a town Of red and white. Lines o.
Japanese lanterns illuminated all the prhcipa.
streets and electric lights were used with e*ee"e'
effect In the decorations over one Oh 'ne NM
streets was suspended an arch. with poreIa'' Vi
Courtney as it's principal feature Ihe arch WIZ
jewelled with electric lights and bore the mo''o.
Cornell or Nothing" At another place HI u"
Cornell shell was suspended across the street.
The invited guests watched the professions from
the rooms of the City Club. and the windows were
filled with pretty girls. who were not afraid 10 yen
with all their might for Cornell AS the crews ana
Courtney carried through the streets they were
repeatedly and enthusiastically cheered. The oars
dofred their hats and bowed modestly Sue-
gestive iumina tons and inscriptions all along the
line were features Some OF these were: TOO light
to win" THE critics said they couldn't row AID
I'VE greet you. Cornell"
After the parade the crews were escorted to the
Lyceum opera House. Wnere SeNeEdi HuHoieo pe"
pie gathered at banquet In their honor. Profess
sor f. w. Huffcutt. chairman OF the Cornell Ath-
letlc Council presided. Professor Benjamin j.
Wheeler the first speaker. responded to the toast
The Cornell Navy" His remarks were cheered ~
the echo as he modcstly spoke Of Cornelfs great
victories and defined her sportsmanke policy OF
wishing 10 meet all worthy opponents on TIE
water
I.ieutenant-Governor Woodruff was the second
speaker Of the evening. His remarks were receive"
with the closest attention. and his speech was orc
Of the best Of the evening His toast was ,onne ne
University and the State" Ex-Governor AIonzo
B. Cornell spoke N THE University and It's Trus-
tees" Henry w. sackett who headed delegation on
OF New-York alumni. responded In a most happs
way to the toast. THE University and rs Alumni
D. F. Van Nleet spoke for the citizens OF l'haca VI
THE University and the City. y
Other toasis were The 'e7 Crews, captain r. ~
spn,an: 'Our Boys" Charles T; Courtney Iie ,Io..
hall and baseball captain; "How We Won the
Race" F. D. Colson the coxswan our s,rnna EoacH
The University and It's Friends" J. B, stanch.
feld '"rhe University and It's Faculty. Professor
r. H. Thurstou The lis, WAS augmented by many
alumni who were called Gil 10 speak eXtempora
neousy. A quartet led IN singing Cornell songs
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CRUISE OF THE CORINTHIAN FLEET.

The Corinth,an Fleet of New-Rocheile started
Yesterday on club cruise. on the schooner Us
prey. the flagship are Commodore Browne ). Max,
well Bullock f II. SturScs. feet captain; Slgha'
officer j. Douglas Sparkman: on the schooner Mon
hegan Vice-Commodore Clarke A. Miller ana Ieorse
Foster. the Nirvana Rear-Commodore Guy stand
ing and Mrs Standing and Mr. and Mrs; T. w.
York the voante Mr. and Mrs sam"es 1hn schooner
VII. r. FLOYD Clarke r. w. Pophar' ana w: -, ".
sutton, the whileaway Fleet sIrseGa unn ~ ot the
Eurybin Charles Pryer: the Marjorie. W. A
Bourne; the DorohE w ROYAL Berth tnS was
Black Rock to he followed by run to oyster BAY
to-day and to Larchmont on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
BRYAN on THE PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco July 3.--Wiliiam J. Bryan and
marty reached here a; ll:2o o'clock. great crowd
was In attendance and cheered loudly. Mr.. Bryan
boarded a special car which Will carry him TO
Los Angeles number OF prominent Democrats
accompanied Mr. Bryan ard his party Among
them were Governor Budi and Congressman Ma
guire. - - -,
tended making trip - Europe Mr.. Bryan re
nIied: NO; a trip around the world was suggested
10 me and | replied that would be very glad 70
do So and so ] would. but have no present In
tention OF going"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
RETTER FOOD FOR LABORERS.

Oakland Cal, July 3-The food OF San Francisco
laborers be analyzed by the professors al the
State University. Profes cr NJ +. jana the hea"
OF the dietetic department has just decided that
elaborate investigations shall be undertaken. Sew
tra hundred families OF the wageearning class VIII
be called upon 10 take part when me necteS
that poor families will be able TO live much less
extensively than they do now and at the same time
or q more kealthful diet.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
PROTECTION FO2 CATS.
q rrdi,nr of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In the name Of humanity. do earnestly
anpeal TO the 8 +. c. A. 10 adopt some measures
for the protection OF small animals on the APP
proaching Fourth from the Inevitable pistol OF tho
small boy The number CT burned and injured cats
which ire found the streets after each NatlonaI
holiday Is heartrendinS TO humane people only
Yesterday some boys were heard TO exclaim what
inn they were going TO have shooting cats on Mon-
day Will not the s. p. c. A. interrose its a1shor.
ity 20 prevent this great cruelty Special ones,s ~
day. oo- N''ii -'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
TO TAKE THE PASTEUR TREATMENT.

81 Louis July 3-Mss. AGdie NJ. Johnson, until
recently State president OF the Missouri Woman
Suffrage Association and prominent member OF
the w. c. T. T.. started for New-York last night
TO take the Pasteur hydrophobia cure. She has not
yet deyelopcd symptoms of rabies, but a scar on
her hand caused by the bite OF q pet collie has
caused Mrs Johnson somo alarm for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
DIAKKA WINS AT HURST PARK

London July 3.-At the Hurst Park summer meet
ing to-day the Iorlard- -Beresford Stables four
year-od bay colt Diakka won the Duchess of York
Stakes. This race is handicap Of 1850 sovereigns
for three-yearolds and upward the second horse to
receive 800 sovereGns and the third 2)0 soveregns
out Of the plate. There were nine starters. nclud-
ing August Bclmonts chestnut horse Keenan,. which
the favorie, and c. Hibhcrts four-year-o -old
brown geldng Mack Briggs. The distance was one
,,,;la
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
70 EGLND 4 RrSSL4N HEBREW COLONY.

San Francisco. July 3-The advance guard OF
Russian Hebrew colony for California. consisting
of thrty-fve able-bodied men. under the guidance
OF Ephram Deinard. the promoter OF the ccloniza-
tion scheme loft Philadelphia last Sunday and ar
r,,.nd IN this cdtv to-day These thirty-fve men
renresen, a colony OF 80 families. with about
!. 200 people, who to settle on Government
land In California Deinard is a Semitic scholar
and writer Of some prominence, ard has .aken
deep interest in the condition or his peTsecuteu ana
oppressed co-religonists in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

At The frst mark of The third round the Mono
turned 3:i2:ii and the Alanka followed at 3:i20
The fleet finished in The following order: syce,
z:ol IS; Wawa i;o:3o Musme i05;05; Mono, i:OI "a
TTrprise i9sSs carGin' 10 Alanka t%sJ5
4l5Is: yaqucro 49;23: Dosori. II 46:n; Houri.
Banshcc 4:2S:s: Waneta i:2S5l; Presto $500: Jes-
ter. 1870: Sequel 1926; Ethe i:i059: Quantuck,
1852 Edwina. l:5l55; Sparrow. t:j2 IS: Punch,
4:531f Grace. 1880: Agawam. 4:53:3S: Ordawa.
4:l5:2t Meta 1856; Twilight. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CALIFORNIA WANTS TO SEE NKINLEE

81, Francisco. July 3-The committee appoint
O., bv the Republicans OF San Francisco. san Ma'eo
dra,, nm n memorial 10 President Mckinley. urg-
ing MIN 10 visit this coast after the adlouinmemt
OF the present session Of Consress Tne ,s,forDi:
Waad before being Forwarded to WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
vrcroRs ENTERTAINED IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. n. Y. July 3-The victorious Corne.
crews rot n hearty reception on their arrival In
this city at $40 o'clock this afternoon. AS they
were Obliged walt here two hours before contin-
uing or their way home the Cornell alumni o,
Syracuse greeted the v.ctors AZ the New YORK Cen
trail station and escorted them 10 the Century CluD.
4 feature of the parade was banner whl,h va
carried by the members OF the crew or 10 a'ter
This banner IL now owned by DR.. James l., Jarvis.
OF this city. and A. +. Gils. OF Solvay. who were
members OF that crew. and II was carried by them
to-day
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
IT1YIdTD AND MURDERED.

Amte City La. July 3-Samue! c. Hyde was
found dead on the roadside near Arcola this morn
ing He was on his way to Amite City. ''hen ne
was waylaid. shot and. IT Is believed instantly
manv desperate enemies who would shoot MIN
from ambush
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

iilI SALE VT TEi>-'E
1t was bargain day at the Eastern Paddocks
yesterday The Castleton yearlings, the property
OF James r. & F. P. Keene. were sold at auction.
The youngsters sold were superb specimens Of
thoroughbreds The sale free from the
slightest suspicion of bye-biddng. Not single
what they bid for at their own prices The sale
will be continued tomorrow at IL o'clock when
the choicest Of the youngsters will be sold. Here
of the colts sold and the prices:
T. c. bv Hindoo-Bonnie Gal: p J. Dwyer.......s So 500
r. = by Tourpament-Princess Iskra: r. Tucker. 200
r. c. by Tournament-Crtronclla; n. H. Hum 80. 500
B. T., b. Tournament-Sundown; j. II. Nc
Br. c.. by Tournament-Cinderella: A. Taylor. 215
r. T., by Tournamen;-Royal Nun; A. Taylor. 425
,ansbee ...",'''.... .......... 800
Ch T. by St Jeorards-Veva: W. G. DAILY ...... 400
On e. by 81 feonards-Iucille: J. F. Seagram.. 500
Ch. T.. by acknowledgements: Matthew Byrnes. 2I3
Ch g. by Chorster-Royal Rose; J. s. Curs...... 200
On. c.. by Sir Dixon-Daphne; J.. J. Dwyer. so
Cormick ........... Observation-Disclosures. 400
c.. c.. by Sir Dixon-Atala J. f. Seagram. 500
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
HARNESS RACING AT READVILLE.

Readville Mass, July 3-The 2:07 pacing race at
Readvic Park this afternoon the prettiest race
seen hcreabouts for long time. Bumps led TO the
home stretch. being passed at the distance flag by
Gunette. The latter challenged by Kentucky
Star. and a nose-and-nose finish the result
oaiy the judges being able 10 select Gunette as the
winner The time was remarkably fast, 2:6l2 giv.
seconds Summaries:
2l3 CLAss-PACING; PURSE 5000 CONCLUDED.
Palmetto Prince br. h., by Ham
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
ONE-THIRD OF THE CLASS DROPPED.
RESULT OF RAISING THE STANDARD OF THE
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

New-Haven Conn, July 3.-The faculty OF the
Yale Medical School has raised the standard OF tina
department OF the university. and. as result.
third OF years freshman class has been dropped
on the basis their marks at the recent examina-
tions Eighteen men were dismissed from the class.
seven got conditions TO be made up before they can
take I'D another years work and only sixteen were
passed without conditions. Six members of the class
were dropped before examinations. owing to low
standing
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

The winners were soops. 81 foot class syce; sloops
43foot class Pontiac: soops. 36foo class. SURPRISE
sloops special 3o-footers. Hera frst Wawa seconu'
sloops 30foo class Twilight: cabin sloops ana yawls
class Jester sloops 2foot class Naquero
cabin 3of ot class Onaway nrst vosuns .ecnna
soops Momo cabin cats. 25-foot class
Ethel cabin cats 20oot class Addie open cats 2oot
class Colleen nrst Punch second open cats 2foot Glass;
first. Dorothy second.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
LAUNCH OF THE VERGANA.

Newburg n. Y. July 3.-Thc yacht Nergana, To-
Frederick II. Benedict, Of the New YORK ana sea
w,nhoka Yacht clubs was launched here this
afternoon Her water line is l2o feet iength oTes t
ALL li7 feet: beam. 10 feet; draught' iee'' i"e
craft Is expected 10 make fast time
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
~ JVCH or SNOW AT IE1DTTLLE.

Ieadville. Col. July S-rhe Fourth Of July season
ga, made notable here this morning by severe
rows,orm TIE ground was covered 10 the depth
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
To the Editor OF The Tribune.


Sir: Each day your pages come TO me ike the
face of a familiar friend for our acquaintance
dates back for many long years. But an editorial
in your columns of this mornings issue has made
my heart ache, and hope there will be no more
cause for such ptiful tales Of pet % cats How
any person or persons. family or families. can
close = house Uhe only home poor pussy knows!
and leave to the cruel mercies of the outside world
his. her or their family cat is conundrum which
staggers all real lovers Of animals. Such people
have no business cat; they are seinsh'
careless hard-hearted wretches. ~ ,
am trying 10 write calmly and WITHIN pounns;
but being a woman. find 1t impossible: my blood
boiis and 1 would like to get hold OF the party
rerpons BILE for the long tortures OF that aban-
doned cat and shake that individual until he or
che were breathess. toothless and hairless, The
world has no use for such cruel and thoughtless
people! .u. .,,. 49,. 40 .
woman had held that beat she would have de-
vised some way rescue that cat or; II that were
an impossibili;y mercifuIly and quickly TO put u
on, Of It's misery. buttons or no buttons.
What with abandoned cats. lost dogs and vivsec-
ton horrors that carried on so secretly even
In these sweet summer days. II seems to me that
/ could welcome a deuge that lacked Noah ano
an Ararat - oo- D. ID H.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
THANKS FROM LOVERS OF ANIMALS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Permit to offer you my sincere thankD
for your editorial this morning about the cat that
was locked in the house In my opinion, II v
highly creditable to your Journal that you were
willing 10 devote so mu,h space to this matter,
though the sufferer but cat"
I have the honor 70 be a member or the 3. r. T.
A. and will take pains TO that your article ID
brought to the attention Of Mr. Haines, TO see H.
repetition Of such a distressing anair cannot %
avoided H. j, CALDW ELL
Philadelphia June 20. 1897
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
T0RNlUO IL MINNESOTA.

,,,oo,on MINI July "A tornado last night
how down several buildings. Among them was a
house occupied by Mrs Grown ana nve ,hhuren.
no''o nan was slightly injured. a dwelling four
IN IL" ami was llfied from rs foundation and set
i%niiss % en- a neighboring p.g-peh. one man was
severely inluien. crops an" " " " S VIA
seso oa were ruined.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

won IN drive by length: two lengths between
ond and third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; handicap. One mile and
three-quar;ers over hurdles
r n q l. Htchcock's ch. m. Forget bv
A.. rAnnee-rprever; years 147 10 (Engsh)1 3-5 out
'i'' |nanole's b. h Walter g. 49,.
James Corbetts ch g. Flushing g. iso
r, - (SlacO 2-1 Ia
iu"cuo' D. lou .(Owens) Al 60
T!me-3:21.
won with great ease by Iengthe a head between
second and third.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

-, Shore Limited-New-York Ctntrals morr-
North, Nor,n, 10 Chicago Leave Grand Central sta,
@ 'ion aariye ;, BnTaS .fIS,e,n sie cScnanai z m
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

SEVENTH RACE-coNEY ISLAND GRAND MA
TIoNAL sTEEPLECHASE OF $500. for four year
ods and upward: the winner $1,000. 10 the second
Lion .........I67 Baroness las
Ondo ...............162 Mill Boy ............. 1856
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

and third.
FIFTH RAcE-rur.e $500 for two-y.ar-oids selling.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
'Varis and Bowling Brook Morris entries
FIFTH RACE-SHEEPsHEAD BAY HANDICAP o
81 200 IN

'Nolley and Baetion Daily entries. First Mate and
Semper Ego are Bromley entries
SIXTH RACE-Furse $500. for three-year-ods and up
ward: selling. furlongs circular track
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse sex" handicap for all ages
Five furlongs on the main track p.,,,rs
St. Pl.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-18
G g. m Excursions.

On June 22nd and 2Srd, the C. G. M.
Ry. will sell excursion tickets to Day
ton, Ohio, at one fare for the round
trip, account State Meeting C. E. Union
of Ohio. Tickets good returning to
and including June 25th.
On June 2sth and Goth, the c. e. M
Ry. will sell excursion tickets to Tole-
do, o., at one fare for the round trip,
account Ohio state Teachers Associa.
tion Convention. Tickets good return
ing to and including July 3rd.
On July Srd, tho C. &c NJ. Ry. will sell
excursion tickets to Minneapolis, Mimi,
at rate of one first class limited fare
plus so cents for the round trip. Tick
cts will be good returning to and in
cluding July 1lth or if deposited with
Joint Agent Minneapolis before july
10th, the return limit may be extended
to Aug. end, 1897. For further ipfor.
nation call on or address nearest c. &
NJ. Ticket Agent or E. w. Page, G. P.
a., Cam bridge, o.
On June 29rd and 2ith, the C. g. M
Ry. will sell excursion tickets to Erie
Pa. at one fare for the round trim. ac.
count meeting of knights of St. John.
Tickets good returning to and inelud-
ing June 2Sth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-18
Legal Notice.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, lcasa M $500
Washington County, Ohio. 0 wv
JOHN w. VINsoN Plaintiff,

CouKT OF COMMON PLEAS, Case No $500
JOHN w. vINsoN, Plaintiff,
NJ. e. ELLENwooD and JENNIE E. EtLENwooD,
Defendants
NJ. +. Ellenwood and Jennie E, Ellenwood
residing in Wakefield. Kansas, Will take notice
that ON the 21th day of April, a Is q John
w. Vinson filed his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Washington County, Ohio,
in case number $500, against the above named
NJ L Ellenwood and Jennie Il. Ellenwood up
on certain promissory note made and deliver
ed to said John w. Ninson by said NJ. +. Ellen
wood and Jennie Il. Ellenwood bearing date of
September 26th, 1891, due and payable one year
after date calling for the sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars with Interest from date at eight per
cent, upon which there is now due and unpaid
the sum OF Five Hundred Dollars with the in
terest thereon from the goth day of September
1891, at eight per cent per annum; that after
wards, to wit, on the 9th day OF April 1897 an
order. OF attachment was issued out
Of said Sourt of oS,a S9mmon Pleas , OF Wash
duy made on the 5th day of May. 1897, up
on the following described real estate the prop
erty Of the within named Jennie e. Ellenwood
to wit: situate in the Township of Decatur
County of Washington, state of Ohio. section
sixteen. township six, range eleven. bounded
ship road crosses the line between land former
ly owned by Daniel Newell on the south and
land formerly owned by Henry T. Dickinson
on the north OF said road leading from lands
formerly owned by said Daniel Newell and
VIM Chambers; thence south from said post
ga degrees Il. 20 perches to post; thence
south IJ1S degrees w 4 $40 perches to post,
thence south \ degree T.. 20 40 perches to
white walnut tree marked with two notches:
thence south !! degrees w ~ perches to the
center Of Gilbert run: thence south ~ degrees
L. 4-l0 perches thence south l9la degrees w.
- t-i0 perches thence south - degrees r
- 6lO perChes; thence south SNiS degrees r.
Il d-l0 perchts: thence north Sh degrees Il.
10 perches: thence north So perches 10 a post;
thence west 7-!U perches To post: thence
north 100 perches to post: thence wes as 40
perches to u post. the place Of beginuin ny. eS.
Cept tract of twenty acres off the north end
OF herein described tract conveyed 40 Cathaline
Eileawood. containing 10 S.l0 acres, and bound
ed on the north by lands owned by Catharine
ElleuwoOd on the east by lands of a Il.
Vaughn. on the south by lands o: Archibald
Jones, William Fish ana Frank Fish. on the
west by lands lately owned by Daniel Newell
and lands of Henry Benefits heirs
said parties are required to answer on or be-
fore the 10th day of July, 1897, or judgement
nay be taken against them.
JABEZ BELFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-18
HARD TO COMBAT.

The Evidence or Our Senses-What
Marietta People Say Is Pretty
Good Proof for Marietta
People.
When we see it ourselves.
When our own ears hear it.
When our neigh bors tell it.
Our friends endorse it
No better evidence can be had.
It's not what people say in Maine.
Or distant mutterings from Califor-
MIA.
No deceiying echoes here.
Marietta talk about Marietta people.
Public opinion published for the pub
lie good.
There is no proof like home proof.
Home testimony at the back of
every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Can you believe your neighborsp
Read this statement made by citi.
zen:
Mrs. c. Stuffiebean of No. $50, Third
St., says Trouble with my kidneys
extends back Z or years, the pain be-
ing mostly down in the small of the
back, where it hurt to stoop over, or to
lift anything. j was always worse
when | over exerted myself or caught
cold l was feeling quite badly when
| got box at w. H. styers drug store
on Front st. They did not only re-
lieve and strengthen my back and re-
move other symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE, but they seemed to tone my sys-
tenn up and make me feel physically Y
better and stronger. felt a good ei-
feet from their use in 3 or 4 days, and
have now no use for plasters of any
kind since taking Doan'S Kidney Pills.
| have great confidence in them
Doans Kidney Pills, 80 cents per box.
For sale by all dealers. Sent by mail
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-18
Grocery Department.

Here is where we cause the great
est commotion, giving the purest
and best goods at prices inferior
goods bring. Ralston Health Club
breakfast Food and Flour, one
pound worth three pounds of ordi-
nary flour. Crackers 4c ID; Dried
Apples SIC lb; New York Cream
Cheese at 121lc lb; Ohio cheese at
1Oc ID; Gelatine l213c, package;
Toilet soap exc box of three cakes;
Mackerel, Beans, Canned Goods,
Tobaccos, Spices, Teas and Coffee.
Tea at 25, 35 and SOC ID; for good
strong sweet drawing fiavors
Lunch Chocolate at csc ID; swee'
Chocolate at 4, 6 and Sc a cake
Star and Octagon soap at Sc cake
Laurel and Pride soap Q bars for &c
Bargains everywhere and bargains
all the time at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-18
Murder and Suicide.

WINN1pEG, Man, June 17.-At Por-
tage la Prairie, Wednesday night
Henry Brigham, a carpenter, aged 40,
while temporarily insane, left his
work and going to the nearest hard.
ware store, purchased a revolver.
Walking to his mother-n laws resi-,
dence he shot his young sister-in-law,
Priscilla Hall, aged 10, killing her in
stantly. Brigham then turned the re.
volver on himself and put a bullet
through his brain