davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-03-05
GRAND JURY AFTER
Sd NE. WRECkERS,
The District-AttorneyOr Or
dered to Present Eyi-..
dence Of CriminaIity.

The 0raad Jury to-day took unds'
consideration sssps 70 get ct TIL
wreckers Of the Third Avseus Rail-
road. II anythins may BE- discovered
that con bring then within the pale
Of action for criaiaslity.
Recorder COT. In chargins The
Gnnd Jury. impossd upoa Col. Gar
diner the Obligation to present any
thing that be could learn IN the mat
ter BY vigorous prosecution Of a 10.
CURRY. The Distriot-Attoehey 10
court stated that he had already
adopted such measures aad had writ.
ten to Receiver Grant asking for h.
formation regarding the conpasy's
Affairs.
Receiver Grant stated That he had
not yet received the lester writtsa By
Col. Gardiner. he would not ~ for
publication u he was prepared To pre-
seat such evidence a. has been asked
for. He seemed. however, much II.
pressed with the action Of the 0sasd
Jury and the District. Attorney.
II 10 expected that the activity and
visor Of the inquiry which has bssa
started on the heels Of The Evening
Worlds exposures will result In sun.
mary action and that the Grand Jury
viii have wsighty matters to consider
concerning the wreck OF the company.
Edward lAuterbach. counsel to the
Third Avenue Railroad Company. 10
. coafsreace With the Board q Dtrse.
tors. blamed himself for leadias the
Han Interests into Wall strest. 70
their ultimate undoing u the hands
At Clique.
The evening world., 1900-03-05

CLOSING. OF "SApHO"
ENGAGES CHIEF DEVERY.

Chief Devery returned 70 Police Headquarters $50 to-d.
and asked whether Intended stop sapho waIack Thea
onrh, said thai prepared question
he direct his office Immediately Inspector
Thompson Whose pooe district waaks Theatre
Alter consultation Inspector Thompson
lacks Theatre a o tonight
The Inspector ordered anybody
doccncy
Chief saving
AZ walaes said that visit from the police was not
s,pod eht a. understanding between Magistrate Mott
Attorney Carsae- and Lawyer police
10 interfere until had been finally settled.
The District Anonsy had such understanding
The evening world., 1900-03-05
MAY STOP IT At ONCE.

Col. Gardiner at once teIepnoned Chief
Devery that Masistrste Mott had held
that the play vas immoral and = public
nuisance and asked that the perform.
snee b. stopped.
A. walisek's Thsatre the news Of the
decision OF Magistrate Mott wa. re-.
ceived without conmo;ion. Tae thsat's
people said that the decision would hsy.
no effect. The performance Of "ssphs'
would go On az usua.
The case aGa.n~ the partiel.ants in
the play Bspho wss made D. The
World. II 10 q victory 10. purity. and a
body blos 10 the sctDrs and sciresse.
The evening world., 1900-03-05
TRIAL FOR 'SAPHO. :
bail PLACED AT $500; DEVERY
ASKED TO STOP THE PLAY.

MasisesUss Nett this afternoon dscidsd
that "oaeho." which has bssa plsyins
at WalhAck's Thsasrs. We ~ iamorai
play - . Uashiis nuiaaacs.
He thersfors hslA OSA Nsthesso's. the
setpss; Haastssa Rsvs,ls. her leading
~: 1oossus ooaSse. W. manager. and
rheb16oe lesss. ths Sesessetsr Of Wal.
leG1tS SAsatss. fss sartjslpsAiae 10 snA
nelasalu1n6 IT. svissses. Thsy wefs
hs.A n DAs1l 49, sss ,trtal.
/ ne hAO1strats. after . shoH BARLEY
ssss9eOestss g ~. dsridsd 10 parole
tic b1seAen n lie custody Of their
counsel. ~. Humasl. and on wsdnes.
day tAsy viii deposit each bell sith the
City CAambsslain.
The evening world., 1900-03-05
DETAILS OF The BUDGET.
SS0e, 0es.se0 ssy Cover Espesses
Of The Wsr-NeshsAs 81
Taxossoo.

LONDON. March s-rhe House Of
Commons was crowded to-day and all
the public galleries were ihronsed In
anticipates Of the budget statement.
The return Of the Chancellor Of the
Exchequsr. Dir Michael HIchs-Beach.
,nsoduciaG IL budget. shows 1Asa -
expenditure Of fis.0s.ss GIN. sless0
has to be psovi6ed for In the budget
OF ise01sN. includlns Rse.eeacss Osn.-
Ose.eeO % account Of the war. The
ssms seats@eat shows thst the IT,
cheQuer secou1e e loo-i1o would have
given Q susD,us a UPWARD Of eksoaeo.
bat thai ~ ssVe,snsstary war cd
mates q k8meo makes the sxpsndi.
turs szese1 The revenue By gl7.5Aso
eaoa.soo.
TIE casaessser. sfssr layias ~ ~
usss bseers ths Heuss. DolnssA out that
ths eesstsy haA = eaes . teal sso1r
mated szpsn1ltnsA y ssasseusaes q IL
0ar. ~ ~ thsa II t1n0 = nueh
- ha1 beso eoelnate1 h oueoose lsse.
- egUooooo1 - vogeo0 soaDooo
WAAsA ~ - tAs ssssv sseseoue-
49, - ~ 0o1Uses sasos1onO ~ q.
sire - aoss6 $50 sss eAvssssssss
ss1 essseon sveooss Dssse - Oss
eessssessss n ~ Wss6 - wAssA
ws 80 saoAOs0S
He next sxDaaaasa ~ prsssst anas-
ciai s,tsse3sa. 1vsll1ns M neh1fAe.
tioa - ~ lnseuoss y - aetua1 svse.
estimated rsvsaoe bso1s ~ 70 H.
steady 80 subseogto9l insseass = bss1-
ness. Doossoag ct t1nt ~ laesaase n
tss vaius ~ ve1nns = c.euow eaosrss
had ten cutie s1esUe1sosl - thae r.
w>s - - ~ GDsnss = 49, eo1us-
trtel
= 80 = - - :. = p -, :;
The evening world., 1900-03-05

that the increase In wines was not ss
large as expected, watch was perhaps
due to the absence Of the ordinary win
ter festivities.
Against the estimated expenditure Of
eiA.CSSO for the coming year the Chan.
cellor OF the Exchcquer estimated the
revenue. on the existing basis Of tax
alton. st Ciiss0.Soe. or a dencit OF
cnlsesose Saas. ss.as)
Dealing with the war expenditures.
he said the Government had made The
best calculations ~ TO the amount II
ought TO ash froa Parliament with the
view OF . succsasfui prosecution OF the
var.
BW Il vss impossible to be certain
vhsn the war would b concluded. and
the expenditure might be larger. On
The other hand, however. . happy
change ~ recently tsken place In the
military situation. and II was . fact
that ths ssasoa nov spproaching was.
In The optnIoa Of all Tie au,horitts,
uafsvdssbjs fer Dosr operations.
olf 01ehasls Hicks- Dsach also said he
~ " 49, . var exOo0oiture OF
So@W 0Deoaso0 and proposed m
{negsoes Of ths Income tas 10 fourpence
49, SsuoA. STAMP duties on siocx
uosooaes eoatracl notss 20 be extended
% Sso60cs sabes. Ne bess auiiss would
- ieeesassd shililns . barrel Of thirty.
six gaiIoas. thsrs would ~ On incrssse
= u 1sty % spislts q sixpsscs per
galloa. tobacco fourpence Ut pound,
ferslm duars slxpsncv YER pound and
tn tWo0oQoe pgr pound.
He sa(le10ste1 that The above change
wvpn incsease The revenue e1l01eO.
sHapsl1lig u s1akins fusd n rslsit0
~ :: q sSs'ss ;Ss s'' o. iA' -
TsT:I o. 49,. I asd e = E.';ss;
q - e seech rsrs066as h . tern
b:s'sS a. c - q HE r..srks IN.
G99eeSsr e - n.casSese ,ssssTsne
s Sf;'ii'S !
The evening world., 1900-03-05

months aud the claims which would un-
doubleday be made by the Royal col
onles Of Natal for compensation for
losses sustained ~ the hands of the
boers. and the enormous incrsase IN
expenditure since he last spoke. had
made him fee that the capacity. OF isr
Trsnsvaal 70 bear the cost Of the war
vas Q less important factor. though II
was still On Important factor, than he
estimated In October last,
The evening world., 1900-03-05

LONDON March A feeling suppressed alarm prevailed here this
evening following the scarcely yelled announcement by the Chancellor of
Exchequer of the hostility of Europe toward Great Britain
His budget included $O0OOOOOO expenses he explained the
suddenness its presentation the Commons desire afford
both adversae and foreign critics proof of the
in which we engaged
That the Ministers of the Crown should feel necessary convey
warning Europe such coupled with the knowledge OF the invita-
ton Of the Colonies to send Africa makes the international
situation appear very grave
It stated that every wahp available for and that officers
ashore have been notified what ship they will join emergency The
stream 10000 additional troops for South Africa has begun there
doubt the Commons will vote the supplies
The evening world., 1900-03-05
ERUeBR's FINAL STAND.
Ssere Psspasisg ssv Siege ~ IRE.
sssss-xsss nsssIs Nsy ~
- 0oeseoe,


LORENZO MARQUES. DeIssos Ia,
March a-It 10 asserted here that the
Boers vii make q stand n Olencos and
lAing's Mex. In Northern Natal. In order
10 give time that the intrencnmen,s n,
Pretoria may be extended In anticips-
ton OF Q s.ese by tho British.
A conference befwsep the Boer Pres
Idents and the General comma ndins IN.
Boers In Northern Natal vas hury,sdIy
arranged on receips OF the news Of Gen.
crcnjes surrender. Until Mursday MIN,
ofhcsal confirmation Of the surrender vas
aiiRheld from the pubic.
Prssident krnesr sent q fsrytd r~t,s.
ious appeal. With orders that Il should
b rad By I'll the oMcers 10 the
5urshers. urging ,hem To stand fsst ana
urise In the name of the Lord. for On.
less they had faAsb N Hin. couardso,
would SET IDsnd iasif position vould tr
hopelsss the ;aoment shey turned their
eeGlD - the enemy.
Joeep past vicsosies. he declsred,
enDWe1 at the Lord vas on thsir roe
Ine rrss,oent bessecbed the barrns >
not 20 erine destruetisa on thsor
IoxboS. Mach k-TAs British main
n nov cseasiy outllsed 90 heSns ~.
tcsle, lhe TSassvssi capital. ~ 49,
Of ueee&ln& vebrb d 0essty inctSenlss.
ony ~ expecoo0 AM tey. y
mnrno~s er>~~A-S - 49,
The evening world., 1900-03-05

4. Bssrisn. broker. = Beaver street
John 7. Kelly. retired. u East One Hun
dred and Twenty.fourth street: Franz
Brainard. merchant. Produce Exchange
George W. wichsiis. hrocer. ~ Hud.
son street.
Rudolph e. ssesetsl. merchant. .;
Froat street; Richard Nelson. manager
n Osll stsest: simeon Baldwin. mes.
chant. - Lexington avenue; Robert v
Daavem. Iron. - East Eighteenth street
the Court has been wrong and have
been right.
but Your Honor has the right TO -,
(coutinued on Second PsseJ
The evening world., 1900-03-05
scasNELL TO FIGHT SHORT. HOUR BILL

Fire srsru,u Albany to-day where he 10
mar b.o the C.s the Assembly tomorrow to
N. Ford bill decreasing amn by dividing IN. shifts into
t.n -hn,r dayt an fourteen hour nEhts.
The evening world., 1900-03-05
VESSEL PROBABLY LOST

HALIFAX -preserser picked upon the bach
near to-day with ne Planet Mercury on IL
steamer hatch washed ashore hs- SAT-
urusy 10 thouss the Planet xsrc7
rs bssn lost
The evening world., 1900-03-05


Sung b. . charge Of Recorder 0on.
which virtually accused htn Of dsfs,ic-
tioa In duty 10 not bringing ,hs wrsch-
me Of ths Third Avenue Railroad By h,s
political allies 70 bsek District. Attorney
Gardiner Got up In General Sessions this
morning an sah that he would tste
lmmediate aetiea.
4 have siresly sosiAsd NJ. Hugh J.
0rsnt." sid Col. Gardner. that I
would iiks any evidence Of wYsaG-loins
which cooes 10 bic snoWIedes % ss0-
porsFy receiver Of tbs Third Avenue
roaA
WILL ACT PROMPTLY.
''This infosmatios ! Viii place before
to 0rasd jury tsst % fest - h cosss
10 m<."
The secssiss sss TIE preslss sss the
inpans,iins Of TIE regular March 0rssd
Jun. fhs fei,ov,sG Wsss sOssa 10:
0essss u. Psssso. pusiislss. q wsst
rwsssy.thir1 ssssst. esesaAa: u1Ui. l.
xssriesll. hsesi-hsapss. CAastasatai NJ
~: 11areus c. oDsaess. ss11sse. - Wen
o. 0ssofe1 81 Hov~oeoDa1 GoDose:
- 2. Ooen11nool 0oBo on)o1uooqR
- 49,, - $1,000
The evening world., 1900-03-05
UNUSUAL COURTESY SHOWN,

Thsss people sere srss,ed- Nasis-
sra,r Ms:, save thea 2r:s<se hsarinss'
Thsy sers ably seseBds1 b NJ. IT,.
IA a x-ss1 0: ~Ithsr>srr wae ee1ss
2. bssh - 81 oelsr usteo1o -
49, ~ aaonseo - \
The evening world., 1900-03-05

toned The Worlds nsh' ana eeesnsoo
I the play immoral
/ The nnai hearing took place this IT.
ternoon. The evidence sss In an1 ~
I swyer- summed up.
M. Hummrl concluded sumniEy W .
| foiiows:
HUMMEl'S SUMMING Up.
There can be 10 question that -
Hon,r slI md that there 10 pse enoo9n
evidence before Your Honor 10 tustsv
You In soliIrs the DESCENDANTS 70 AVIAN
the action o. the Grand jury; that ~
eviden-s 10 established On both side1 -
The cours-This is not Grand Suey
case.
Col. Gsrdlrer-No: Special Ssfstoaa
Mr.. Humnel-If W wish In 50 % ~
Supreme court--wsii. Z hore Your Honoe
viii decide "a. whether . 0rnn1 SnsY
case or q sps-ia. Ness.ors. an1 ] ioovO
n with Your Honor With that puspeo9
col. Gardinsr--i an prepared - -
W " Your Honor desires 10 hear - q
DIDN'T NEAR oAno(Mea {;
The csur,-weii ! don't kssu ~
esr- to hea. II. I have icoks1 80 {
case very carefully ssd I havo ~
over all Inc lac that csuo1 ~ RI
ssrd to this css< ssA tn1nk (ooc1
tcoalispsd - o>s1no 49,
- = y<<-z<1El
- rsu.susve1ln r
The evening world., 1900-03-05
VICTORY FOR THE WORLD.

-sapba" 10 indecent and degrading
No, only dii The Word protest against
| It's production. pu, hundreds Of prom.
' inent citizens Endorsed the protes, and
| wished The Word success In lts under
| taking
The play vas the portrayal OF the i'fs
4 Of q notorious woman. one Fanny lie
GraRde. II dipped into her ilfs With
startling realism and there wefe disgust.
ing scenes and dalcgcs.
The numerous complaints moved The
" ord TO action, An investigation wss
made. Competent judges saw the pla,
md reported its indeeencls-. On these
reports The World made complaint TO
Di,, rict Attorney GAr.insE. who gave
the .sss his personal stieat.on-
Warrant. were issued fcf a. arrest Of
Olga Neither, g'e. Who played the part
OF tha noicr.o1r Fsrny " Grendt;
Hamilton Rsveli.. her lea ling man;
Narcu. Mayer. Mss Ne;nerspie's man
a.er. AMI Theodore Moss. the proprietor
81 wsliscks Ilrssre. ~here the play
vas being produced.
The evening world., 1900-03-05

and Managers wha persist In haunting
Indecent and immoral pisys before tn.
publlc Raxe
The evening world., 1900-03-05

ese...-e.........sesesesss ..ssstestseA~<t<e>>~4D
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16
THE OLD TOWN ON THE RIVER.
Continued from Page s.

for at Arbor Lodge the sacrifice of
tree is a very grave offense. But,
really, the Arbor Lodge cedar grove
needs thinning out in some way.
1 have tangible evidence that Arbor
Lodge has years behind it. Mr.. Morton
started out with an idea when, in 1855,
l think i: was, he built his first lodge in
the wilderness-not then wilderness OF
trees. l have seen a picture Of this
early home. 1t was not just an ordin
airy squat, square log cabin with a win
dow, door and chimney, but there
was an architectural notion applied, and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16

Died-On Saturday. June the ninth,
1900. at the residence OF Mr.. ]. F. Ian.
sing, Mrs Mary Frank Fuller. widow Of
Doctor Fuller. OF heart disease. Lieu
tenant Townley, her brothsr, arrived
from the east after her death. Mrs.
Fuller was devoted church woman,
and left request that her body on the
night before burial should remain in
the church. In accordance with her
wishes on Monday night her body rect
ed IN the Episcopal church she loved 30
much, wherein che had Instructed
Juvenile class after class in the ritual
and litany Of the church. Without
relatives. except her brother, the recent
death of Mrs. Lansing whose protege
she was, was severe blow to Mrs Full
Ter who was an effectionate, dependent
nature. The old disea-e of the heart
met no resistance from the woman it
had troubled SO long. when there IVES
no longer either faithful, encouraging
friend, an invalid uncle, a mother or q
father to stimulate its beating. Mrs.
Fuller was the daughter Of Mrs. J. N.
Townley, a handsome. capable, re-
sourceful woman whom all the old set
tiers remember with unusual affection
and admiration. Mrs. Fuller was in
the tiftieth year of her age.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16

dinner on Thursday, June the seventh
to Mr.. and Mrs. A V. Whiting. Mrs.
Hastle Of Fairbury. Misses Whiting,
Adeloyd Whiting. Finn Of Evanston,
Illinois, and Jenkins OF Fairbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden and daugh-
ter will be in Lincoln on Sunday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har
greaves.
Mrs. Eubank will be at home this
morning to the Daughters of the Revo-
luton and their friends.
Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers,
the best in the city, at Korsmeyer's.
Miss Agnes E. Person, 1918 L street,
graduate and post graduate Of Emerson
College OF Oratory, Boston. will give
private and class instruction in physical
culture. voice culture (speaking voice.
and oratory. Also cures impeachment in
speech. Terms:
Class work, Phi. culture. 90 lessons. s. %.
Glass work, oratory, 20 lessons. $1,000.
Private work, Phi. culture, per lesson, 81
Private work, oratory. per lesson. $50.
Further particulars given on request.
Telephone No. 7S6.
Union Fuel Company, 1Ol4 o, phone
355. coal, coke, and wood.
Get cheap Electric Fan at Kors.
meyers, and keep cool.
Hair Dressing. Shampooing. Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring. and Switch
Work. Anna Rivett and Agnes Rawling
1913 South 18th street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16

your face. with blisters on your over.
worked hands and-pardon me
scratches OF bramble or barbed wire on
your shins, you can 60 on your way
rejoicing. For it's the fashion. you
know.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16

All subscriptions TO The Courier re-
ceived before the first Of July. only 81 20
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16

The COURIER 0lrn
And any One Dollar jN Ill
Woman's Club Magazine I.VU
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16

the 'seed" as Mr.. Morton has called it,
was worthy o; the fruit The mansion
grew in ten years TO tree" then in
another ter to the blossom" and then
to "fruit"- as Mr.. Morton has his four
pictures Of the place named.
By tree lined road going south OF
F.. the yellow house you can reach the
beautiful cemetery Of the Old Town
1t is a place OF trees, cedars. elms, and
the exquisite blue spruce is everywhere.
Rose bushes were all in bloom and other
flowers added their sweetness to the
place when visited it just after Memoir
ial day. At the highest point OF the
cemetery stands broken of tree trunk
in stone as a monument, with low
fence OF logs about it. 1t is another
Arbor Lodge. made the resting place Of
one remembered with undying 6evo-
ton in the home not far away. Close
beside it is grave not yet marked by
the monument, but it is covered with
flowers on Memorial day and always.
1t is the resting place Of Senator Hay
ward.
Ii you ever journey by the Missouri
Pacifi: road between the city on Salt
Creek and the Old Town on the River,
just rest your eyes and soul by looking
at the low range OF hills on the south
after leaving Weeping Water. Covered
with dense forest, which looks as you
pass sometimes like green carpet, so
close does it cling. the hills are SO in
viting that one almost wishes to stop
the train and 60 exploring. l should
look for bears there. And | hope that
there is no optical illusion, that the
hills are really so steep and stony that
enterprising farmers will not get to
grubbing out the trees in order to make
cornfields, as they now are doing around
the Old Town. l have seen these hills
in mid summer when they cool the air
by their greenness, in the autumn when
they warm it by their glory OF color. in
winter when they huddle gray enough
amid the Wilderness. Then l have
watched them jrst as the uncanny light
OF four o'clock in a March morning
touched them, and they grew from dim
shapes in gray to my old companions
again. They are always beautiful,
restful and coneoling. Probably cattle
roam about them, but of that l do not
know. l ride past on the train, and
distance lends enchantment.
just before you reach Nehawaka you
will see-you cannot help seeiug-Isaac
Pollard's orchard. and it is something
worth looking at. You get to wonder
ing where it ends before you are half
way past, for it seems to stretch out in
definitely. The rows are straight, and
in between the rows is ploughed ground
with nowadays slim lines of green in it.
l should judge that there was rot
twig out of place in that orchard, so
trim it looks, and l would be sure that
no dead trees are allowed there.
What pleasure it is to wander up
hill and down dale. over pasture fences,
across brooks, through brush and BRAN
BILE. To get away from the beaten
track, not to know what is coming next
it makes one feel primitive and at
peace with the world. Golf has great
mission in this way, think. IL it were
not for the outrageous clothes, folks,
menfolks, are compelled by a
villainous fashion to don when they go
off for game. golf might be somebody's
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16
COLI
REPAIRS

Like other fine and delicate work
requires great care. besides
thorough knowledge OF the art.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16
DoN'1 FoReE1

that we guarantee all such diff
cult repairs, besides maintaining
the same popular prices whic,
have built up the largest repair
business in the west.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16
y 533E1
[i}l3lE3E[I(!
|i|!l!1j

Leave Omaha on Big at 1:30 p. m.
All the best scenery in the Rocky Noun
tains and the Sierre Nevada by day
light in both directions.
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rock
Island Route. Denver
and Rio Grands Scenic Route. Rio
Grand Western and Southern Pacific.
Dining Car Service Through.
Buffet Library Cars. - - -
E. W. THOMPSON, A. G.P
Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. PA
Chicago, Ill.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16
GOLF BALLS

in America. We naturally become
headquarters for such goods and
will also buy any quantity OF cd
Balls for CASH or exchange
for new ones.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

post to post with words of warning on his tongue.
 E "Gentlemen," he said to the commis- sioners who came to treat with the Sioux whose hunting grounds adjoined the line of the railway, tits all very we'll to have peace with these people here. It is wise to cultivate the friend ship of such chiefs as Spotted Tail and Old-Man- Afraid of His Horses, but there are irreconcila bles beyond them, far more numerous and powerful, who are planning, preaching war this min ute. Watch Red Cloud, Red Dog, Lit tie Big Man. Double, treble your gar risons at the posts along the Big Horn; get your women and children out of them, or else abandon the forts entire ly. I know those warriors we'll. They outnumber you twenty to one. Re enforce your garrisons without delay or get out of that country, one of the two. Draw rything south of the Platte while yet gre is time."
 But wiseacres at Washington said the Indians were peaceable, and all that was needed was new post and another little garrison at Warrior Gap, in the eastward foothills of the range. Eight hundred thousand dollars would build it, provided the labor of the troops was utilized" and leave good margin for the contractors and "the bureau" And it was to escort the quartermaster and engineer officer and an aide-de-camp on preliminary survey that troop of the cavalry, Capt. Brooks commanding, had been sent on the march from the North Platte at Fetterman to the headwaters of the Powder river in the Hills, and with it went its new first lieutenant, Marshall Dean.