davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
A Golden Wedding Assivsssasy.

oliver Houx end wife he'd shared
the ioys end orrow Of The marriage
sssss iust one.hslf . century Monday,
November 18th. Time end custom hes
marked my years Of life together In
the marriage relation - IN occasion
for . celebration designated BY the
term. "Colden Wedding. So, -
this dear old couple had come down
the corridors Of time" together unto
this day, their celebration took place
Monday.
The aoux home on East North street
wss Q sweet, Aad sceue % NO looked
In upon the life-plsy that wss being
enacted there. A family circle had
gathered together, representative Of
two generations. Children and grand.
children oil present. except Bessie
Houx Taylor and her little son. who
we're in the fs~.swsy East and could
not come. q. +. Bellss and wife. OF
MAYHEM. we're present. Mr.. Belize
10 Q brother Of Mrs. H0ux. while bis
wife 10 Q h~slf.sistsr Of Mr.. Houx.
The home wss very prettily decorst.
ed 10 yellow. In the dining.room the
table vas beautiful with cut-glsss and
handsome china. yellow c~hryssnthe-
NUNS In the ceuttr and little golden
csudlesticks with yellow silk shades
st each end. Plates were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Houx. their children. Nora
Wilson, Of Dayton, o.: Minnie Dun.
cat, Of Fisher, La. John and wife and
Shelf and wife; their grandchildren,
Harry Wilson, Shelf HOux. Jr., Helen
and Gladys; also Mr.. and Mrs. BEL
las and Rev. J. r. Kemper. An ele'
giant course dinner was served.
Mr.. HOux and wife the reclp'
tents Of the following presents: Fifty
dollars in gold from their children. q
gold spoon from Mr.. end s'rs. Bellss,
also . gold spoon from !. I~Iowenstein,
= large bunch Of yellow ~chryssnthe'
NUNS from Mrs. Robert Campbell. q
pretty roll Of Jersey butter from Mrs.
James A. Gordon. and = bottle Of hns
wine, tied with yellow ribbon, from
Mrs. g. NJ. Francisco.
In the afternoon Messrs. q. Hour
and q. v. Bsllss, With their wives,
took . carriage drive over the city.
This one day Of oil days will hsv'
On impression On the lives and hearts
Of the HOux family circle that vii
last - long % they last, and the fut
ture Of the children and oil the sue
ceeding generations will b influenced
by the sweet remembrance Of the On
adversary Of the golden wedding O
father and mother. TLis thought cOwe'
10 the writsr-hOw appropriate u II
that the national Thanksgiving day u
SO close n hand, when the HOux fam
ily, together with friends tsr and near
may praise Him who hes given W OH
yer HOux and wife " love: and whOst
lives have been ~ good an example
az riuht LYING.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

and handsome gold ornsmsnts I'D
jewels.
Miss Emily Black made . very
charming Psulins and gave . very
bright interpretation Of thst clever
character. Her cossume ives . dsinty
one Of blUe and white.
Mrs. Jake Fisher showed her verts-
tility by taking the parts Of three Sicil.
len lords, Cleomeoes, Dion end Cam.
lilo. Mrs. Fisher spoke with gress
distinctness and wss thoroughly 10
touch with the spirit Of the play. Mrs.
Fisher wore . handsome combination
Of black and red.
Mrs. Msurice Hsgedorn - Hermions
made . beautiful queen, especially
when first presented - . statue, stand.
log 10 . niche With . background Of
crimson drspery. Her dress was Of
soft white crepe and she o her hsir
powdered.
Surely no rlorlxel ever hsd . pref.
tier sweetheart than the Perdits Of the
afternoon. Mise Harriet Laurie, who
wore . girlish costume ~ white.
Miss Ellen Black % Florixel, In .
beautiful costume Of white lavender,
gave her lines we'll and made . most
gracious prince.
The play received well.merited sp-
plause.
Music by the orchestrs completed
the delightful program.
Pils.ins Oars Piles.
Money refunded u II ever falls. Anti.
Ague cures Chllls and Fever.
|
O. 8. T.
Battle Creek Ssnitarium Foods may
b had II Mules h STEEtE's. t7.tfl
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

s:ou the Cough and Works OF The Gold.
Laxative BrOmO-Q ninine Tablets
u = . cold In one day. No cure, no
day. Price - cents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Battle Creek Ssnitarium Foods may
b had II Mules h s~TEELE's. t7.tfl
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Pils-ins Oatss Piles.

Money refunded u Il ever falls. Anti
ARue cures Chllls and Fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
OFFERED TO Mr.. F0ULkE
CIVIL-sERVICE COMMISSIONERSHI
TENDERED TO AN INDIANIAN.
WeII-knOwn Richmond RefOrmer--
Lieut.. c. G. Marsh, OF the Navy,
Promoted by the President.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-the most i'm
portant appointment which President
Roosevelt has made since he became Presi-
dent was announced to-day. II is the offer
OF a civil-service commissionship to w. d.
Foulke of Indiana While this is only in
the shape of an offer, it may be understood
that he will accept, as il was made after
Mr.. Foulke had had an extended confer
ence with the President and afterwards a
consultation with the president of the Civil
service Commission. Mr. Foulke is a simon
pure civil-service reformer but not an i'm
practical one. He suits the civil-service
people from the ground up, but he is not
theoretical He believes in using the de-
partment to get good men for the offices
and not to prevent every political consid-
Grafton from getting attention in the de-
partments. 1t is recognized here that it
will be the immediate intention of the Civil
service Commission to reorganiZe the en-
tire department Mr.. Foulke will succeed
Mai. john 3. Harlow, who viii be trans
ferred back to the st. Louis p0Stoffice.
The President to-day made Lieut.. G. G.
Marsh. L. 5. N. a lieutenant commander.
Lieutenant Marsh is from Muncie. Ind,
where he is still we'll remembered His
father was John Marsh, a well-known
Muncie banker. Mr.. Marsh is now on his
way to Samoa, where he is assigned as a
member of a naval commission to invesu-
gate the conduct of Captain Tilley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
ADMIRAL BUkCE DEAD
SUCCUMDs TO CANCER IN HIS HOME
AT HARTFORD.
Served Calamity During the Civil
Good WOrk-LGst Long Illness.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 19.-Rear Ad-
miral Francis NJ Bunce, L. s. N, retired,
died to-day at his home here.
Admiral Bunce's death. while sudden. was
not entirely unexpected, as his family had
been warned to expect the worst. Last
May cancer of the tongue developed, and
an operation in Boston resulted in the re-
moval Of the admirars tongue. In Septem-
Der the disease attacked the throat, and
the patient grew weaker from that time,
fighting a hopeless battle with the courage
which has always characterized the man.
Two weeks ago he took to his bed and had
been practically confined there ever since.
Francis Marvin Bunce was born on Dec.
%. 1885, and was appointed to the Naval
Academy on May Is, 1852. He served with
distinction in the civil war, taking part in
the blockade of Wilmington, N. c.. and in
the capture of Morris island, South Caro-
lima. On July 10, 1863. he commanded the
expedition which co-operated with General
Gilmore in the reduction of the Confederate
works on the island, and was in the attack
on Fort Sumter on Sept. 6. 1863. He serve"
on the monitor Patapsco in the siege of
Charleston On Nov. 4. 1868. he was wound
Ell by the premature explosion OF q shell IN
the turret Of the PatapscO. He was On the
staff of Admiral Dahlgren and received
honorable mention time and again for gal
liant conduct.
After the war he achieved distinction in
taking the monitor Monadnock from Phila-
delphia to San Francisco, that being the
first extended voyage of an ironclad. He
received a captains commission in 1885 and
was made a commodore in 1925. In 1898 he
was given the rank of rear admiral.
He was the predecessor of Admiral Sicard
commanderin-chief of the North At
lantic squadron, and was more active than
any naval officer Of his time in improving
the navy to meet modern requiem ents.
After the outbreak of the Spanish war he
was commandant Of the New York navy
yard Admiral Bunce retired by age
limit on Dec. 90 1895, and has since been
living quietly at his home in Connecticut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

unhitched and back well: First prize. five
dollar box of cigars, donated by Louis G..
Deschier, won by Charles +. Shower; sec
ond prize won b. Hervey ID. Worries. third
by Or. Quincy Van Hummel.
Class l5-Best saddle horse, 10 walk, trot
and canter, horse alone TO be considered;
First prize. smoking jacket, donated py
When clothing store. won by Charles
Mayer; second prize, pair OF gloves do
mated by Gerritt a. Archibald, won py
Horace r. Wood; third prize won by MISS
BERTHE Brenneman's horse.
Class l6-Best-gaited saddle morse, HSe
Kentucky gaits. horse alone considered:
First prize, riding bride, donated py
Strawmeyer & Nilius, won by Horace r.
Wood; second prize. pair OF groves, 9onateu
by ". II. Carter; third prize. by William
HARRISON.
Class l7-Best pony in harness, not under
49,. nor over 14i4 hands: Only entry was
made by w. b. Blair, jr., who received
first prize of five-pound box Craig's candy
Glass IS-Best pony in harness, not under
IL nor over 1874 hands: No entries
MARGIE MCGOWAN WON.
Glass 19-Best poney in harness not over
twelve hands: Only entry was made by lit
tie Margie MCGOWAN who received first
prize, a handsome gold seal ring. birthday
present from her father. II. ]. MCGOWAN.
Class 191z-Best pony under 1912 hands and
not over Y hands: Only entry made by
Josephine Morss. who received fur scarf
donated by Betsen K Langen. Miss Morss
drove pretty black Shetland pony to a
neat four-wheeled cart.
Class 20-Best pair Shetlands in harness:
First prize fur neck scarf, donated by J. A.
Rink. won by John frost; second prize.
hVe-pOund box Craig candy, won by Mss
Helen Flora Hearsey.
Class 21-Best single horse to delivery
wagon, whole Outut considered: q. \. Ed
wards. liz Virginia avenue. having the only
entry, carried off first prize, blanket,
donated by Winter X Hummel.
Class H-BeSt model horse, 10 be shown
on halter and judged for style, beauty, cor
formation and Intelligence: FRS prize, pair
or blankets, donated by Hugh j. MCGOWan,
| won by Chief George G. Hale, with one of
| MS Kansas City educated fire department
horses; second prize, box OF fine ciSdf 5,
| donated by Charles +. Meyer. won by Hugh
| J: MCGOWAN, with one of his wonderful
/ mig h-diving horses.
The members OF the committe on horse
SHOW expressed themselves as delighted
| with the success of the event. They real
| lzed That the admirable weather deserved
We're not unmindful Of the share due 10
| morse and vehicle owners Of Indianapolis,
| VINO entered into the affair with d Will
| that went far to making the horse show
a greater success than even its promoters
| had dreamed il would be. I'VE could not
weather, said Charles Bieler, If we haC
| oeen Onered the opportunity 70 enforce
| our preference. 1t was a grand day al
! round. grand weather ana Grand show
| ] had no idea that with SO little experience
| the horsemen of indianapolis could provide
SUCH an exhibition. L guess the fact that
| Mortimer Levering has for years been in
| tlmately connected with the big annual
horse shows at TattersaiIs in Chicago had
| a great deal to do with the triumpha
| success OF our show
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Charles Jenkins has for her guest
Mrs. Frances Gray, of Plqua, ..
Mr.. n. @. Warth, state superintendent
of the Central Union Telephone Company,
has gone for a two weeks trip to Buffalo,
New York and other Eastern cities.
Naomi Auxiliary will be entertained by
Mrs. Kate Daugherty on Oct. 70 at Julietta.
Those DESTROYS of going Will take the L.
o clock Greenfield car.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of Central-aVenue Nj. E. Church will hold
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church par
Tors.
Although not all of the kindergarten
Society penny collections have been re-
ported, the society has received more than
$1,000, and 1T is thought the total amount
Will reach 81, 100.
j. A Bryant, a coIored attorney, wants
it to be distinctly understood that he was
not the Unknown who urged client to
apply for a marriage license the other day,
much against the latters will.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Caylor announce the
marriage of their daughter Anna and Mr..
place Oct 16 Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be
at home at the Lexington after Nov. L
The ladies of Circle of Central-avenue
NJ. r. Church will hold rummage sale. be-
ginning tomorrow, al 421 Massachusetts
avenue. Any one having rummage to con-
tribute call old phone 2233, new phone 1902.
A new military band will be organized out
Of the Boys Father Mathew Brigade.
Twenty-siX new instruments have been pur-
chased at a cost of $725, and are now dis
play in the show window of John ID. Bros
nan, 43 South Illinois street.
The joint committee of the Commercial
Club and the Board of Trade yesterday de-
cided that the committee would not indorse
the plan for the South indianapolis I'm
proXement Association as presented by L.
II. Farnham and the association.
An informal meeting of the State Horti-
cultural and Agricultural Society took
place yesterday afternoon in the State
house. Sylvester Johnson, of Irvington, who
was to have delivered address on What
l Saw at the State Fair" was unable to
attend and the important feature of the
programme was dispensed with. The time
was taken up largely in a consideration of
routine business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
HEROES OF LUNDY'S LANE.
Bodies of Nine American Soldiers Re-
inferred on Battlefield.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Oct. 19.-The
bodies Of nine American soldiers, who We're
killed in the battle of Lundys Lane, were
reinterred this afternoon near the spot
where they fell in the bloody strife nearly
one hundred years ago. The bodies were
discovered several months ago, and were
Identified by means of buttons and accOu-
trements as members Of the Ninth United
States Infantry. In reporting the discovery
To the State Department Mr.. Brush. United
States consul here, suggested that the
DO lies be buried either at Fort Porter or
Fort Niagara; but later, at the request
OF Canadian officials and members of the
Lundys Lane Historical Society, IL was
recommended that the rein termsnt take
place at Iundy's Lane battlefield, where
the bodies were discovered This was APP
proved by the State Department. and de-
tails were arranged under their direction.
AT o'clock this afternoon a company
OF relocated Canadian soi@4ers met de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Oct 19.-Arrived: Etruria
trom Liverpool; L'Aquitaine. from Havre,
Philadelphia. from Southampton; Bolivia
from Naples. Sailed: Graf Waidersee. for
Hamburg, Lucania and Nomadic, for Liver
pool; Minnehaha, for London; Lain for
Naples and Genoa; Statendam, for Rotter-
dam. Astoria. for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 19.-Arrived: I'm.
tria. from New York. for Liverpool Sailed
Cymric from Liverpool, for New York
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 19-Arrived George
from New York. Sailed: Campania, for
New York.
HAMBUR re. Oct. 19.-Arrived: Phoenicia
and Auguste Victoria, from New York.
CHERBOCRG. oct. I9.-Sailed: St Paul
from Southampton for New York
PHILADELP HIA. oct. 19-Sailed: Bel
Eeniand, for Liverpool.
ANTWERP. Oct. 19-saiied: Friesland,
for New York.
HAVRE, Oct. ls.-Sailed: La Champagne,
for New York
BREMEN. oct. 1o.--sailed: Koln. for New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
DOLPHIN DEFEATED.
Perham Elected President of the Or
der OF hallway TeIegraphers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 19.-The Order Of
Railroad Photographers to-day declined to
re-elect NJ. NJ. Dolphin president. His de-
feat was compassed by members who
blame him for losing the Santa re teleg-
raphers' strike and for other executive ac-
tons not approved by the majority. The
only candidate for the Office besides Mr.
Dolphin was II. b. Perham, of st. Louis,
who has been grand secretary and treas
urer for the past five years. Mr.. Perham
won easily. He was succeeded as grand
secretary and treasurer by L. w. Quick, of
81. Louis j. X. Austin, or Fort Worth,
Tex, was also a candidate for the office.
MI Austin at one time held the office, and
he Was one OF The faction That sought to
depose the entire official staff J. A New
man, Wichita, Kan. was elected first vice
president.
The meeting adjourned at midnight with
the work of revising the constitution I'M
hnlshed. committee on revision was au-
thOIlLed TO complete the work and the
business of the convention was thus ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
BANDA ROSSA'S CLOSE.


The Banda Rosa closed its series Of ten
concerts last night at Tomlinson Hall. While
the matinee audiences were not uniformly
large. the hall was nearly filled every
night. The band was the most valuable,
by far, of the carnival features. 1t made
itself known TO hundreds OF people not
classed as Emusic lovers" and they will
welcome Mr.. Sorrentino and his men when
they visit the city again. The playing was
a revelation 10 many persons that never
before had opportunity 10 know what
effects can be accomplished by reed and
brass instruments IN the hands of skilled
and sympathetic musicians. The band will
play most of the winter In one hall In New
York and Will begin another tour early
in the spring. The Boys Club. which had
"A share OF the receipts OF the concerts last
week, profted handsomely by the enter
prise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Memorial to Revolutionary Soldiers
Who Died ut Valley Forge.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-The first
monument erected at Valley Forge in men,
DRY of the revolutionary soldiers who died
there during the winter of 1777-7S was I'M
yelled and dedicated to-day by the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution. The prin-
cipal speakers were Governor Stone, SEN
stor Penrose. Peter Boyd of Philadelphia
and Miss Adelne Wheelock Sterling, presi-
dent general Of the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton. The ceremonies were attended by
representatives of the various patriotic and
historical socities of this and other States
and by the city troop OF this city. The
monument is a handsome obelisk OF granite
fifty feet high, and at its base appear two
bronze panels. one containing the seal of
the society and the other representing a
scene of camp life at Valley Forge. Above
these the original colonial flag with thir-
teen stars has been carved in the shaft
The inscription reads; ITO the soldiers OF
Washington's army who slept in Valley
Forge lI.I-1S -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Very Successful, Financially Speaking

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUFE, Ind, oct. 19.-The
street fair closed tonight with everybody
tired out Never has Terre Haute had such
q time. with the crowds and fun The rail-
road companies were unable to handle the
incoming crowds. Paris and Marshall, ILL.,,
and many other towns broke all records
in the number of excursion tickets sold.
The Big Four through trains were oVerrun
with Paris excursionists and not only were
the Pulimans crowded with people riding
on half fare tickets, but the mail and
baggage cars were given up 10 the visitors
TO the street fair The pay shows, of
which there were more than in any former
year, took in much money, more, they say,
than in any place they had been this year.
The Terre Haute merchants are so well
satisfied that they are pledging even larger
contributions TO the fund for a fair next
year Many of the visitors to the city in
spected the new industries whose coming
here has given Terre Haute a reputation
rs a town with a boom. The glass fac
tories were especial objects OF interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
HobsOn Led the Parade.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 19-Capt
Richmond p. Hobson arrived in Knoxville
this morning to attend the ID. A r dedica-
ton OF a monument marking the site of the
home of Gen. James c. White, founder OF
Knoxville. who was Hobson : great-great-
grandfather. The ceremony took place this
afternoon on the lawn of the suburban
home of Hon. Jesse G.. GrOner, where Gem
by a street parade headed by Hobson Hon
Richmond Pearson, of North Carolina.
uncle of Hobson, is also guest OF honor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
TEN PERSONS INJURED.
Result of Collision ON the South
western Railway i'm Georgia.

MACON. Ga, Oct. ia freight train
collded with a passenger on the South
western Railway this afternoon at Wise.
Ga, four miles from Macon. and ten of the
crew and passengers were seriously injured.
Those seriously hurt are: Mrs. Georgia
Smith and three children, Of Smithville
Postal Clerk Albert Stanton, of Atlanta I;
Ben EpersOn, baggagemaSter; Nash Ever
lit, negro fireman on passenger train; Wal
lace Scoville, engineer on passenger train;
Samuel Knowles, express messenger: Mum
roe Barnes. negro porter Fred Hill, col
Ored Atlanta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Went Through a TrestIe.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. ia double
header freight train on the Central of
Georgia went through a trestle forty feet
high near Leeds to-day, wrecking two en-
gines and five cars. Fireman Simpson Hun
ter was killed and the following injured
Engineers j. w. w. Webster and Oscar
Vaughan, the former fatally; Fireman Car
roll and Mark Wood, tramp. The dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
John A. Ross.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct 19.-John A.
Ross, aged ffty-One, a weil-known lawyer,
died at his home here to-day of Bright
disease. Mr.. Ross was born in Greensburg
KY. He was a direct lineal descendant of
George Ross, one of the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence. Mr.. Ross pos
sessed rare baritone voice, and as men,
Der of the Yale Glee Club in 1870 created a
sensation in New York by his singing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Brothers Die on Same Day.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, oct. 19.-Jesse Cop
peck a native of Ohio who has resided
near Allegheny Springs. Tenn, for twenty
years, died suddenly last night He was
found dead in bed this morning by his wife,
who at once wired his brother in Ohio
asking whether he desired the remains
shipped to his native State. In reply Mrs.
Coppeck was informed that the Ohio broth
er also had died yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
ARE YOUR
KIDNEYS DISEASED?
of Your Family Either This Past Generations
Have Been Troubled With Kidney Disease Make Test
Urine md Satisfy Yourself.
Secretary Northshore German Club
OF Kenosha, Wis Says that She Has Been Permanently
Cured by Warmers Safe Cure.


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statef for eworko the
needed the
the it is
the banef suffer- of
In the puts n a it ?
the
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You begnw with
and in
s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Largest American Steamship.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 19.-This
afternoon the Pacific Mail steamship ST.
IBERIA, the largest vessel ever constructed
In America, was successfully launched at
the Newport News Shipbuilding Companys
yards. Miss Belle Norwood Tyler, daughter
OF Governor j. Hose Tyler, was sponsor
ABOUT 1000 persons We're present. The ST.
IBERIA length is approximately 600 feet and
displacement about 1900 tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Judge George II. Mock.

ROME. N. Y, Oct. 19.-George p. Mock.
special city judge of Oneida, died to-day.
aged forty-seven, from heart trouble Judge
Mock achieved a national reputation in the
defense at Sioux City Of Plenty Horses, a
Brule Indian, charged with killing Lieu
tenant Casey, commanding a troop of
United States Cheyenne Indian scouts. The
Indian was acquitted.