Madame Pierrepont fulfilled all her promises to Bolly, and still thinks that everything she owns would be inadequate to recompense him for saving her dear son and adopted daughter. I have grave suspicions (aroused by some of young Mason's warm _brotherly_ actions) that the time is not far distant when his wealthy mother will receive pretty Adele as her own daughter, but perhaps they are too young as yet for more than surmises on my part. Pandy Ellis and his partner started for the field of action again, and by the time this reaches the reader's eye, they will doubtless be at the side of impetuous Major Burt or some other of Cooke's gallant officers. On their way we lose sight of these princes of the prairies, but let us hope it will not be forever. Alas! poor Custer! His memory will ever be green in the memory of his fellow-soldiers. The whole country mourns his loss, and well they may, for a more dashing, chivalrous, valiant cavalry chief never led his men to battle, and though willful at times, his other qualities completely hid this fault. Who among us can stand forth, and pointing to himself, say, "Look at me, and take a lesson. I am faultless?" Not one, I am sure. And with Custer fell the flower of the army; noble men whose names shall ever be cherished by all lovers of the good and brave. That Pandy Ellis was their first real avenger the reader already knows. Whether retribution shall overtake Sitting Bull and his warriors, or not, time alone will tell. As to the movements of the troops under Terry, also those under Cooke, the reader can glean fresher news from the daily papers than I can give. At present it seems that the Northwest will be the scene of a bloody Indian war which can only terminate with the extermination of the warriors engaged. As to Pedro Sanchez, he has recovered from the wounds received at the hands of his former companion, Red Goliath, but trembles whenever left alone, for he has in some way heard of the terrible oath sworn by Pandy Ellis to have his life; and if there is one man in the world whom the French Spaniard fears it is the veteran trapper chief. From the limited papers at my command I have drawn this tale out of the terrible death-ride still so fresh in the public mind, and now that Custer has gone to join his brave fellow-officers in the spirit world, I hope all his faults, such as they were, may be overlooked, and due reverence shown for the name of our missing hero. [THE END.] Useful and Instructive Books. HOW TO BOX.--The art of self-defense made easy. Containing over thirty illustrations of guards, blows and the different positions of a good boxer. Every boy should obtain one of these useful and instructive books, as it will teach you how to box without an instructor. Only 10 cents. For sale by all newsdealers, or sent, post paid, on receipt of price. Address Frank Tousey, publisher, 34 and 36 North Moore street, New York. P. O. Box 2730.