Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1887 — Page 1

|THE MIL HORROR

Further Particulars of the FearfQl Wreck on the Vermont Central.

Impossible to Identify Many of the Dead.—Heartrending Stories.

WHITE RIVBR JUNCTION, YT, Feb. 7— One of the first passengers to escape I from the burning wreck was Joseph

Maignet, a French-Canadian boy. He was with his father, David Maignet, on their way from Holyoke to their home I in Canada. The boy sat three seats behind his father in tlie third oar from the front. He was dozing in his seat wnen he felt the oar shiver. This motion was I kept up for a few seconds, and then the I car dashed over the bridge upon the ice. I By hard work the boy succeeded in get{ting out of one of the windows. He at once went in sfearch of his father, and discovered him by the light of the bnrning wreck just above him, pinned down I by apart of the top of the car which had fallen directly across his chest and legs. The old man was as firmly held as if in a vice. Joseph was the only one who escaped from the oar. As he says, 1 he rushed to his father's assistance and spoke words of euoouragement to him.

The father was very cool, and told his Hon to help him out as soou as possible, The boy seized his father and struggled with all his strength to extricate him but in vain. The flames were approaching rapidly. "Joseph," said the father, "run and get an axe or a saw," but the boy ooutd not find either.

I"even

"Pull me out then," said the father, if you have to break my legs to Idoit."

Joseph tugged away with all his might, but' could not stir his father .an inch.

With wonderful coolness the father gave hu&self up to his fate. ''It no use, my boy," he said "there is no hope for me. Remember the dying words of your father: Always be a good boy. Farewell, my son I will meet you in the other world."

J,

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The flames were then so close at hand mat the boy oonld remain n® longer. uHe left his father and got oat of reach jof the flames and watched his parent /slowly burn to death in the debris. I A PITEOUS SPECTACLE.

Mr. McCarthy saw a man with a little child in his arms on the bank of the river, and both dead. A woman was lying on the snow and kind persons had foovered her with what spare clothing they could procure. Soon after there was sufficient help to remove her to the jjPingree house. She was badly hurt, ii but still alive.

As soon as the flames had subsided /sufficiently the work of recovering the bodies from the wreck was begun. Most of the remains are eo charred as to be •.unrecognizable. The body of the Pull|inan conductor, Burgess, was one of the first taken out. It was not badly mutila ted. The remains of the porter of one of the cars were identified by his clothjing and watch.

The body of A. L. Wesson, son of the wellknown arms manufacturer, of Springfield, was identified by friends from his home. In the pocket of a blue dress coat was found a letter written upon a letter head of C. W. Sanford, agent of the Moxie Nerve Food Compuny, dated Washington, D. 0., Dec. 30, and addressed to "DEAR CHARLES."

The body of the owner is supposed to have been entirely destroyed and 'is supposed by traveling men to have been that of Charles W. {Sanford, formerly in the employ of L0. Chase fc Co., of Boston. Ho was in the .Boston Pullman car. A coat belonging to Charles A- Hibbard, of Boston, was found.

Miss Folletr, of Sharon, Yt., who started from Keene, proves to have ^een not seriously iujni'bd, and will be taken from the Hartford Hotel to her home in the morning. At the same 'hotel iB L. Combrements, of New York, who was in the Boston sleeper. His injuries are to the back and side and are not supposed to be serious.

Most of the bodies recovered were taken to the village of Hartford, and placed in an undertaker's establishment. Thirty-nine bodies in all bavtf been taken out of the wreck, and only five of this number are in any manner recognizable. It will be impossible to tell how many were on the train, as the conductor has only began taking up tickets after leaving here. Many bodies have probably gone into the river and under the ice.

SWELUNO THE DEAD LIST.

At this hour (midnight) Saturday night, thirty nine bodies in all have been reoovered from the wreck, and it is positively known that forty-two persons perished, while there is a probability that a number of other corpses will le found in the wreck or under the ice in the creek.

One of the wrecked cars on the ice has not yet been overhauled, and it is thought that at least twenty bodies are in the debris. Should this prove so it will ran the list of killed up to over sixty.

The latest computation as to the number of persons on the train places it at over 100. THE EXPRESS MESSENGER'S STAIKMEKT.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Yt. Feb. 7— Express Messenger Robbins, who was one of the six persons on the wrecked Montreal train who had passed over the bridge before the accident occurred, said: "It is probably one of the worst accidents that ever took place in the United States. When we were fairly over the bridge we felt a shook and heard a crash behind us. When we looked out we eaw the cars piled upon each other over the edge of the bridge. They went over so fast that it hardly soratched the edge of tue bridge, and in a few minutes they were all on fire, with all the people in them. Oh! it was awful I can't talk about it it was awful the worst thing I ever 6aw or heard of."

Probably 8,000 persons visited the scene of the wreck Sunday.^ 'Many heart-rending scenes were witnessed. Conductor Sturtevant died yesterday and his body taken home by special train. The only trains run were for the accomodation of officials and for carrylag the vounded and dead. Five bodies were recovered yesterday, making thirtytwo thus far. Every article of clothing, scrap of paper or other things found is being carefully saved for the purpose of identification. There are only two or three farm-houses within two miles of the wreck, and these are filled with wounded. Others are scattered along for three or four miles, with no means of communication except by train.

A peculiar case has arisen over the identification of a body claimed by two parties. One alleges that it is the body of a female and the other that it is that of a male. Even the doctors are divided on the question.

The bodies of 46 have up to this hour been taken out. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Yermont Feb. 8.—The investigation of the railroad disaster of Saturday was continued today. Baggagemaster Cole, employed on the train which went down, said that the first intimation of the trouble was, he should judge, at the end of the bridge, where there was a sharp shock. "My theory is that the first passsenger car was off the track before reaching the bridge, but because of the frozen ground ran smoothly until the bridge was reached, when,\from Ihe dropping of the passenger car on to the bridsre, it depressed the couplers of that, ietting them apart then all the following cars ran onto the bridge of the track."

George Parker, the brakeman who jumped from the train just before it reached the bridge, was the next witness. He testified that the train was going at the rate of seven or eight miles an hour at the time and gave in evidence the substance of his previous statemenes regarding his ride to the junction and arousing the people cn the way. He did not return to tho wreck until yesterday, He suffered from the cold on the way and was severely bruised by the accident. He remembered seeiog the fire fly from the wheels, raiis pnd spikes as the oars passed him. He could not say whether all the trucks of his car were off the track or not when he jumped. He was sure the I rear ones were for he was on the end over them. He noticed when the engineer applied the air brakes, and thought they were down as far as the crossing this side of the bridge did not know of the conductor applying the air brakes did not signal engineer and don't know of the conductor doing BO.

The witness' duty would have been to pull the bell "tord or apply the car brakes. The reason he did not was that he was excited. The aar was shaking badly going up and down. Ho Bhould think there were 25 or 30 passengers in the forward car. He did not through the other cars after leaving the junction except the second car.

South yigo.

SOUTH YIGO, Feb. 8.—[GAZETTE special |—Mr. Conway's young folks were.the euests of Mr. Cox's family toe night last week and ate apples and hid a social chat,—Miss Mattie Smith iaorganist at the Congregational church.y-They are having au interesting debatekt Robinson school house.—Gertie pard has been sick but is coavalesoino-I think there will be a wedding from the way the carpet rags flies before lo

UNCIE IKE.

Mrs. Bell has received a later fiom Lizzie Stimson.—-Miss Minni Kelley went to an infair dinner at Mr. pompson's. Mrs. Broadhurst visiad Mrs. Annie Elliotte last Sunday. Sbme of the young folks visited Mr. Caiaway's young folks. Mies May Ohmirt visited Mrs. Annie Elliotte today, tn 4th.

Connie Wintermute h«s beeaimissing school. Mr. Charley Cox caved a nice apple for Miss Sidy Conaaay.— A protracted meeting is going «i at Possum and they are having a finewme.

Where was Jimmy last Sukday night? We missed him in our lqdst He was in bed I guess.

UNCLE JO:

An Editor Sentenced.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 8.—Ed\4rd Loew, city editor of the Arbeter Zeitung, was yesterday sentenced py Judge Sloane to thirty days labor in me House of Correction for coutempt pf Court in causing to be published lil lous statements in connection with tl trial of Paul Grottkau, the Anarchist

ESTABLISHED 1869. TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1887.-TWO PARTS,-PART FIRST. $1.50 PER YEAR

A. DRUNKEN BULLY.

A Son of Mr. Andrew Grimes As1 saulted at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Journal: Kerry Gordon is a youth seventeen years of age, who is employed at the I. D. & 8. shops as a painter. Last evening, at 7 o'clock, when he was drinking, he went into English's Hotel, where his staggering attracted attention. He walked np to Maynard Grimes, of Terre Haute, a young man boarding at the hotel and attending school here, and made some remark. Grimes answered him in a way that was taken as an insult, and Gordon I struck him over the head with an umbrella he carried. Grimes wrested the umbrella from him and was about returning the blow, when Gordon drew a revolver from his pooket, and taking the barrel in his band, struck Grimes several times over the head with it, inflicting a very dangerous wound. Relitving his hold, he stepped back a step or two and fired at Grimes, without hitting him. He theu left the hotel, but was arrested a couple of hours iater by Captain Quigley and Patrolman Haley at his parents roonis in the Windsor Block. When the officers went to arrest him he again drew his revolver, but was given no ohance to use'it. He was charged with assault and battery with intent tQ kill.

Tbe physician who dressed youug Grimes's wounds states that there was little danger of them proving fatal. He is the son of Andrew Grimes, the present auditor of Vigo County.

Indianapolis Sentinel: Mr. Maynard Grimes was assaulted in the lobby of English's Opera House at 7 o'clock last night by a young man named Cary Gor4on. Mr. Grimes was standing near the door, when Gordon entered in an intoxicated condition. No attention was paid to him, but he reproached Grimes with the remark: "What are you looking at?"

Grimes turned away, but Gordon seemed to be in a quarrelsome mood, ana after a few words struck Grimes with an umbrella. Grimes snatched the impromptu weapon and stepped outside the door. Gordon followed drawing his revolver. He fired one shot toward the ground and tj?en struck Grimes on the head with tne revolver, inflicting an tigly wound. Grimes was carried to his room in English's Hotel, wherfe bisrwound was dressed by Senator

Shively, who is a physician and board? at the hotel. Grimes ia not over eighteen years and a quiet young fellow. He is the son of the Auditor of Visro county and is here atte uding school.

Gordon was arrested shortly after the occurrence and taken to the central station. He IB but seventeen and was formerly an usher in ode of the theatres. His revolver is an inoffensive pop-gun of twenty-two caliber, but is available as "knucks" and much more dangerous in that way than as a shooting iron. —.

Sugar Creek.

SUGAR CREEK, Feb. 9.—[GAZETTE special.]—Macksville is booming at this time Sugar Creek seems to know who Jack the Rover il -Fred Blue longs for the fall of 1888 to come. He thinks sheep will be scarce and he can skin a goat for the next campaign Dink Blue is the champion horse swapper of the burg Cbarley Lane says he won't chop wood for H. Hinton any more John Snack says he caught the crows each niuht he went hunting and some nights he only caught one—

Mike Gaffey is building a new house and he is grieved because the top of the chimney has to be exposed to this weather 1 guess Walter Taylor has his growth by this time John Dance is never at home when he is wanted Gust Egerton would be more familiar if he lived on the road side JacK the Rover will inform that us that Christmas is past. Charley Smitu is pressing brick for Dolittle and Walker Phil Hoag is back and is pulling as faithful as ever James Kelley is going to dispose of his flood gate for he hopes and prays that the new stock law will be passed John Steward made an effort to write for tbe GAZETTE Horace Hinton says business is brisk now as he is in partnership with Jack the Rover

Dan Holland is tbe best natured man in the county.... The St. Mary's foiks dou't know bow to pass their time away. Perhaps they will assist Jack the Rover Murphy Smith finds it necessary to invest in a savage dog to keep certain young men away, the attraction being his two nieces, one a beautiful blonde and the other a hand ome brunette George Maher has a sow and three fine pigs Jim Curley often wonders to himself how in this world he made a start, but now bis old horse is about tuckered out Tom Curley is in a study is he needs a wife or not —. Jaok the Rover will inform us that Easter is yet to come....Milt Whitehead has a fiddle George Merret doa't need one for he has twin boys and that is sufficient music Hall andBratherinson are making ties.... Mike Tenlin has prospered since he is married Tom Dermody got his sleiqh in time to put it away Andy Gosnell is talking of renting all of the river bottoms. He is afr tid that he has Bot got ground enough yet....The members of the Befchesda church ought to remember to take off their hats when they enter.

BETCY BAKER.

The Vice-President of the city Brewery, Mr. J. Helmus, of Louisville Ky., was entirely cured in one week of a severe attack of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil.

APredi That tie New" Tift Will Soon Close. 3

The Strikers Represented to be Wearning."-Going Back to Work

NBW

I, Feb. 8—It is generally btgreat strike is about to id. The Times says: "The eight handlers strike is conrft failure even by themwere refused work when to return. The Pennsyl^rsey Central probably had ?rs of this kind. Both comunusually mixed class of

lieved thi come to faot is fessed to selves, they offe: vania and the most panies ha' green hi

There

the piers and'freig more dis strike, the Jongs quit work steamshij Bome cas the freii many of lonesho: not at th but wher known. Dany has On the CI, there weri steamer dock. S' had all tl lory line appearan they wen culty. Ti that he coi far as it

considerable activity on river front this morning as being moved with muoh than on any day since the time that has elapsed since men and freight handlers enabled the railroad and mpanies to select, and in 'ain sufficient men to keep tooving along. Besides, 4d freight handlers ^and are coming back to work, ,ces where they are known are least likely to be

Maine Steamship commost of its old hands back, line pier 29, East river, men waiting for the of Atlanta to reach the intendent Healey said he he required. 1 he Malhad resumed its former Chas. Mallory said that ot experiencing any diffianager at pier No. 40 said ered tbe strike ended so ted their pier. They could

get more hf$p than was needed. The unicjpi boatmen, who struck becaniiHhe*| would not handle "scab" coal, {Uthdfegb they were satisfied with the price JfiadJthem, 25 cents a ton, are weakening! 'Siey hesitate to openly flhpndtwj^ ffiuae of the strikers, but tha fS^enWl^rou now offered is so tempting that those who own boats compromise by making out bills of sale of the boats to a friend That friend goes to the companies and offers to transport the coal at the ruling rates. Their offers have mostly been refused, the companies preferring, as long as they have got to pay exorbitant rates, to pay them to outsiders. Longshoremen's, Union No. 1 met in Brooklyn last night. About 300 men were present. They were decidedly in favor of coutinuingthe fight. The older men, however, expressed their conviction that the men would have to go back before Thursday.

Prairieton Township InstituteHeld its regular meeting for the month of February at school house No. 4 Saturday, Feb. 5tt. In spite of the great inclemency of the weather the house was crowded "with patrons, visitors and friends. The house was called to order promptly at 10 o'clock by County Superintendent Curry. All teachers responded to roll call with quotations from Shakespeare. An interesting sketch of Shakespeare was then read by F. M. Cruse, followed by a few very interesting remarks on the same subject by Prof. Ho ard Sandison, of the State Normal. Miss Brown then gaVe a valuable paper on the "Merits and Demerits of Prize Giving." This was followed by J. F. Tilly's talk on punishments and by Mr. Ward's talk on orthography. The institute then adjourned for an hour, during which time the ladies spread one of the best dinners which it has ever been our lot to partake of. The meeting was called to order again at one o'clock and the Reading Circle work was then taken up in its regular order and thoroughly discussed. Prof. Sandison crave an interesting explanation of the "Limits of Oral Teaching." Among the visitors preseut were Trustee Boyll, of Linton, Professors Davis and Furniss of Pimento, McNieley, of Sandford Station and Prof. Snndison's wife. A vote of thanks was given to County Superintendent Curry, Prof. Sandison and other visitors for their interest in our institute. The next meeting will be held at District No. 1 the second Saturday in March. VISITOR.

Convention.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The eighth annual convention of the American Agricultural Dairy Association began at the Grand Central Hotel this morning. The meeting is an important one and will transact business of general interest throughout the country. The convention met at noon with President Reall in the chair. Committees on organization were appointed and an adjournment was had for lunch. The convention will last today and tomorrow.

An Enterprising Man.

George Heimer, who left here owing everybody, having bought furniture stoves, etc, the afternoon of his departure, is at Los Angeles, Cal., running a geuernl store. It is said that after having put his family on the train he went to the Depot Drug Store and got (it couldn't be called buying) 30c worth of cigars, etc.

THE STATE'S FINANCES.

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A Delicate Condition of Affairs at I,- 4he State Capital. -'v

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-r-|GAZETTE Bpecial.]—The general fund ot the State Treasury is exhausted and unless the Governor makes a temporary loan from the State University fund the Auditor of State will decline tomorrow to pay members of the Legislature and others. At the best, the relief by the University loan will be only temporary and united efforts are being made to induce the Legislature to borrow promptly two million dollars to save the state credit

DID¥TTNOW~IT.

A Negro in South Carolina Who Didn't Know he Was Free.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—A special from Charleston S, C., says: "Information of a reliable character has jnst been received of the discovery of a negro' man in one of the narrow valleys near Hogback Mountain, not far from Greenville, who has just learned of his emancipation. He is a great broad negro, of heavy physique and somewhat striped appearance. Kil story is that since the war he has beei working for Mr. Holly and that he was not allowed to oome back to his kinsfolk that he was flogged by his master, who gave him no money and few clothes. The man's name is Calvin Garmany. He ran off to the mountains just after the war and was only recently heard of by his brother, who lives near Greenville ancP who rescued him from servitude last week."

Prairieton.

PBAIBIETON, Feb. 8.—\GAZETTE special.]—Manhart and sons are shoeing from twenty to forty horses a day.-— Voges & .Co. are doing weiK^-'Onr flouring mill is doing a thriving business turning out flour, wheat and feed in great gbowtaaoa H. H. Infange, our leading merchant, is carrying a very heavy stock of goods this winter and doing a rushing ousiness. George Hur6t is also doing well From the way the M. IVs are rushing "to and fro," one might imagine thero was somebody sick Our brass band is the village's darling pet. We have been utterly astounded at their wonderful progress. We believe they are already worthy a place in the finest orchestras. It is so common each night to hear their sweet and soul enrapturing straius gently wafted on the evening breeze to each admiring and loving heart that when for any cause they fail to meet, the anxiour inquiry spoken in subdued and saddened tones goes eoftly from lip to lip: "What's the matter with the band?"

Bpys do not blow those hideoue blasts When returning late at uight, To arouae your dear old mothers

From their slnmbers in a fright It is a shame that "Texas Jack" pursues Mr. George Haynes with such unrelenting and vindictive bitterness. "Jack" should remember that George is one of cur own sons of pure Prairieton blood and that we are exceedingly jealous for our own home boys' sakes, while "Jack" is only a transplant, and now that "Jack" is fully known we would suggest that the next time he writes he complete bis name by adding the last syllable composed of three letters. Brother Slusser, of the U. B. church, is conducting an enthusiastic revival meeting. The schools in the village have never prospered better than thid winter and the same might be said

of

all

the other schpols in the township. The impression is steadily gaining ground that Mr. Arthur Jones is making one of the

moBt

efficient trustees we have had

in maay a year. All sincerely sympathize with him in the loss be is likely to sustain by having about $330 in Shannon's bank. I have heard it hinted more than once that Prairieton's generous citizens would after the loss was fully settled, come bis rescue with a subscription that would lift the bulk of tne burden off his shoulders. What a touching and substantial token of confidence and esteem this would be and how lightly borne by the masses of his friends of every political complexion. —Two of our highly esteemed citizens, Mr. Samuel Scott and Edward Isbell, are moving to Vermillion oounty, 111. Success to you Samuel and Edward.— Our carpenters think the ouHook for business in their line this season' is promising. Our saw mills are in active operation, furnishing lucrative employment to a number of thriving citizens. It is worthy of note that there are several excellent pieces of corn still standing in the field, O ye "unprofitable servants" and complaining of "hard times."

BOREAS.

The End of a Great Case.

Indianapolis News:—Christian Qchoenfeldt, who wa6 followed to Terre Haute by Detective Grady,and was arrested for embezzlement, at the instance of Simon Hudson, growing out of the nou return of watches intrusted to him for sale, has been released on his own recognizance.

ATTENTION, SUBSCRIBER®

Yon, whose name is written owe for the GAZETTE since

The price of the paper is $1.50 year, which is just 12^ oents a Calculate the amount yonraelf

MM!

please remit or call at the office utdaet tie. The blank space above is filled in with tbe date where a person mbehind a year or more, so that if notifeing is written in you are to untkn iilmnl that you are either paid ahead or vtm for less than a year. Oar rule ia, unlww explicitly instructed to tbe oontnu^fe continue sending the GAZETTB TIUBI AIL arrears are paid up and the paper ordered stopped. We shall be hdebt0 to our friends who find themaelvw owing us if they will promptly mmtia wbole or in part. We are already ufed'er great obligations to a great many eft our friends for assisting us in extending^ the circulation of tbe GAZETTE, and Jtar any further favors in this direction tfetr obligation will be increased.

DETECTIVE MLLIGAN UEA&

The Wounded Cleveland Foliee Officer Dies Today.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.—Detective Bat ligan. one of the police officers awmtfted by desperadoes on the train at fiavenna, died at 9:30 o'clock thiB zooming. His condition changed so rapidly for the worse since yesterday thai aO hopes entertained for his recovery 'iru»t abandoned this morning. The atkacading physician, Dr. D. B. Smith, spaoA the greater part of the nighi at Oat house and saw that the inflammation off the lining membranes of the brain extending very rapidly, although ffee wounded man seemed to sleep and mfc well. At 7 o'clock the doctor called the house and found his patient so hem that he considered his condition my alarming, although not hopeless. Br. Smith went home to breakfast and re-turned-to^he defceetive's hoose an bear later. In the short space of time be haetl been absent Hulligan had gnnm ao much worse that he gave np all hope j| and in an hour he was dead. He leasee a wife and four children.

AN ARREST.

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COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 8.—Pitt Sorillt» well known to the police of this cafcr? was arrested here last night as ho SSFrived on a Cleveland, Akron Cohmbus train from Orrville, in conseqoeo«» of a telegram from the police at CSerroland a3king that he be held on snspieaan of being concerned in the JBavaaaa rescue of the crook McMunn. Sfett&b was met at the depot by his wife, to whom he passed a big roll of moxtsgr. He bore traces of having been in sm affray, but could not satisfactorily eatplain the same.

Obituary,

Mrs. Catherine Miller died at five* o'clock Sunday afteruuon at the hemm of her grandsons, Frank and John Har^ per, on north Ninth street. She *wa« sixty-eight years old and died of general debility. She was born uear Dayton* Ohio, in 1819. Her maiden name was Portsman. In 1887 she was married and moved to Preble county, Obkk~ In 1851 they removed to Edgar Conner, HI. Mr. Miller died in 1860. In 1865 Mas*. Miller moved to this city where she bas ever riuce lived. She had recently lived with her grandsons, Frank tod John Harper, whom she raised. She was the mother of a large family, fonr ©f whom are living, Jonas, Cyrus, Robert and Jacob,all of whom live here and ar* married. Her death will be severely felt, for she was a good and kiacE woman of many lasting and endearingqualities. Her children, in their deep affliction have the sympathy of tb® community.

The Blood

Is the source of health therefore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking? Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly designed to act upon fjb», blood, and through that upon all tfasr organs and tissues of the body. It |ba& a specific action, also, upon tbe secretions and excretions, and assists n&hsro to expel from tbe system scrofula, Iramors, impure particles, and effete waiter through the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. It effectually aids weak, impaired, and debilitated organ*. A trail will convince you that it dona possess peculiar curative powers.

New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The Prendaal sent the following nominations to tbw Senate today: •Postmasters—At Aurora, Iud^ S. Given Chenoa, His., S. S. CbejunaB^ Earlville, 111., B. G. Barratt Monroe©, Mich., Henry S. Noble Plain well, Mich,, J. V. Rogers New Richmond, Wis-. KA. Glover, Jr. Fort Howard, Wis.,PY. Cottrell Renicia, Cal., W. BL RH*man Buffalo, W. T.,L. Simmons BoMbfe City, Mont., Patrick Talent.