Boone and Kenton returned to Point Pleasant, and great was the wonder of all when they learned who the Wolf Demon was.

The Indian expedition was abandoned. The death of the Shawnee chieftain broke up the proposed confederacy.

Winthrop and Virginia were married in due time, much to the disgust of Clement Murdock, who, shortly after, with Bob Tierson, emigrated to Kentucky, and there met his death at the hands of the Regulators for horse-stealing. Tierson, less guilty, escaped with a sound thrashing.

Kate bore her cross with resignation, and none guessed the love that was in her heart.

Our task is ended. The strange legend of the Wolf Demon is ended. It is some six years since—with fishing-rod in hand—the writer explored the pleasant tract of country bounded by the Scioto, the Ohio, and the Muskingum; and he little dreamed then, when, in a rude log-hut, an aged hunter told the strange old Indian legend, that he should ever give to the world the story of the Red Arrow and the Wolf Demon.

THE END.


Beadle’s Dime Library.

1A Hard Crowd. By Philip S. Warne10c.
2The Dare-Devil. By Col. P. Ingraham10c.
3Kit Carson, Jr. By Buckskin Sam10c.
4The Kidnapper. By Philip S. Warne10c.
5The Fire Fiends. By A. P. Morris, Jr.10c.
6Wildcat Bob. By Edward L. Wheeler10c.
7Death-Notch, the Destroyer. Oll Coomes10c.
8The Headless Horseman. By Mayne Reid10c.
9Handy Andy. By Samuel Lover10c.
10Vidocq, the French Police Spy. Written by himself10c.
11Midshipman Easy. By Capt. Maryatt10c.
12The Death-Shot. By Capt. Mayne Reid10c.
13Pathaway; or, Nick Whiffles, the Old Trapper of the Northwest. By Dr. J. H. Robinson10c.
14Thayendanegea, the Scourge. By Ned Buntline10c.
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40The Long Haired ’Pards.’ J. E. Badger, Jr.10c.
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44Old Dan Rackback. By Oll Coomes10c.
45Old Bull’s Eye. By Jos. E. Badger, Jr.10c.
46Bowie-Knife Ben. By Oll Coomes10c.
47Pacific Pete. By Jos. E. Badger, Jr.10c.
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50Jack Rabbit. By Jos. E. Badger, Jr.10c.

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