On page 221, the same author states, that after being the accidental cause of the death of his only son, Lone-Horn became at times partially insane. One day he mounted his war-horse, vowing to kill the first living thing he should meet, and rode to the prairies. The horse came back in two hours afterwards, with two arrows in him covered with blood. His tracks were followed back, and the chief was found mangled and gored by a buffalo bull, the carcass of which was stretched beside him. He had driven away the horse with his arrows and killed the bull with his knife. Another account in the catalogue of Catlin’s cartoons gives the portrait of The One-Horn as number 354, with the statement that having killed his only son accidentally, he became deranged, wandered into the prairies, and got himself killed by an infuriated buffalo bull’s horns. This was at the mouth of Little Missouri River, in 1834. [Illustration: BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. XX 1833-’34. 1834-’35. 1835-’36. THE DAKOTA WINTER COUNTS.] 1833-’34.--No. I. Many stars fell (meteors). The character shows six black stars above the concavity of the moon. No. II. “The stars fell,” as the Indians all agreed. This was the great meteoric shower observed all over the United States on the night of November 12th of that year. In this chart the moon is black and the stars are red. No. III. Dakotas witnessed magnificent meteoric-showers; much terrified. Battiste Good calls it “Storm-of-stars winter,” and gives as the device a tipi, with stars falling around it. This is presented in Figure 44. The tipi is colored yellow in the original, and so represented in the figure according to the heraldic scheme. [Illustration: FIG. 44.--Meteoric shower.] White-Cow-Killer calls it “Plenty-stars winter.” All the winter counts refer to this meteoric display. See page 138. 1834-’35.--No. I. A Ree killed by a Dakota. No. II. The chief, Medicine-Hide, was killed. The device shows the body as bloody, but not the war bonnet, by which it is distinguished from the character for 1830-’31. No. III. An Uncpapa Dakota Medicine-man killed by the Ree Indians. Mato Sapa says: An Uncpapa medicine-man was killed by Rees. There is no red on the figure. 1835-’36.--No. I. Lame-Deer killed by a Dakota. The Dakota had only one arrow. He pulled it out and shot Lame-Deer many times. No. II. Lame-Deer shot a Crow Indian with an arrow; drew it out and shot him again with the same arrow. The hand is drawing the arrow from the first wound. This is another instance of the principle on which events were selected. Many fights occurred of greater moment, but with no incident precisely like this. No. III. Minneconjou chief named Lame-Deer shot an Assiniboine three times with the same arrow. He kept so close to his enemy that he never let the arrow slip away from the bow, but pulled it out and shot it in again.