davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
MILITARY CORRESPONDENCE.

CAMP JACKSON, Columbus, Ohio,
Sunday Eve, May 5, 1851


Dear Chronicle:-You will see by the
heading of my letter that we have once
again changed our quarters. Military men
are like the Methodist clergy, they arc not
long in one place.
We received marching orders May Sd,
but did not move till this morning. on ac-
count of there not being cars sufficient to
take the entire regiment. From the time
we first received the order our men were
ready at moments notice to take the line
Of march, and they were not only ready
but anxious; not because the fare at Camp
Taylor was bad, but they had caught the
same spirit that actuates all military COM
: panies-a desire to be ever on the move.
Rest is never to, be endured in camp.
The fare at Camp Taylor, | think was
goodundcr the circumstances. When we
take into consideration the fact, that the
Camp has only Been established about two
weeks, and that within one week after its
organization 1000 troops came in, it is not
TO be wondered at that something should
be neglected. r.T -d.fq I.
The grounds in Camp Taylor are pleas
antly situated, the soil being of such ma
ture that water cannot long stand upon the
surface, rendering. the camp dry, with the
exception of the time Immediately follow
ing heavy rain. The drill ground is
very convenient, also the parade ground is
very fine. There has been great improve
uent in the drill Of the different compa-
MES during the past week. The compa-
pies begin to look considerable military in
appearance. When they receive their un-
forms and arms they ywilf present avery
fine appearance Dress about half makes
soldier; without 1.-THE can do nothing
Men cannot fghtin citizens dress oue-half
as well as in a uniform There Is some
thing about military dress that puts pride
and courage into q soldier a 81 ~ "A
Tle final order to the 9TH Regiment to
leave Camp Taylor was given to the differ
ent officers at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
After the order was received the men vert
busily at work preparing for their final de-
parture. Some were lying ona board wris
ting letters home -some were standing up,
using the side Of the barracks for a table
all seemed cheerful and happy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
GEO. L. WOOD,
lst Lieut.. Co. H. 9TH Reg.
y -7---11l'''-@ePP-'l''--TT n n
MILITARY MATTERS,
GENERAL ORDER-No. II.
GENERAL HBAD-QUARTERs,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
DorIrNfnrro a Nav q 1891

y
The twenty days limit for the disper-
sion of rebels in arms now against the u
nited States, has expired Whether the
struggle for vindication of the imperilled
Union shall be brief or protracted, the re-
suit is certain. The destinies of ALMA
tons are interviewer with that Of America,
and tie issue is made up. Ohio will meet
the crisis firmly and fulfil her part. The
more decided her action, the sooner will
Peace succeed War, and Loyalty. supplant
Treason. .-.
. 10 give force and system to her action
the following general order is promulgated;
/. The Militia is divided into the "Ac-
tive army of operation" and the militia
of the Reserve" The nine regiments now
encamped, additional to the thirteen mus
tered into the United States service,) and
such further regiments as the General AS
sembly shall authorize, viii be mustered
into. the State services, and placed under
strict discipline. for immediate duty. rs 5
Lieut. Col. Buckingham, LIST Assistant
Adjutant General. is detailed from this De-
partmept for that service,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
WHOLE No. Il, asqs S,
PARsoN BRowNLow INVITED to
BE GEN. PILLOWS CHAPLAIN.
HIS REPLY. l

From the Knoxville (Tenn.j Wig.
Gen. Pillow, who is clever gentleman
in the private relations of life. and very
c6npanionable man, sent us message rc-
Gently, which is explained in The following
reply: s 'd ro'r'q %
hisuel ,.dj al KNOXVILLE, April %.
Gen. Gideul 4. PilLo,c; ] have just re-
ceivcd your message, through Mr.. Sale, r.
questing me to serve as chaplain in you.
brigade in the Southern army: and in the
spirit Of kindness in which this request is
made but in all candor return for II
answer, that when | shall have made up
my mind to 20 to Hell, | will cut my
throat and 20 direct and not travel around
by way Of the Southern Confedercay.
1s-i Oh of l am vcrv respectfully, 'N-r
.rr. ai G.. w. BRowNLow.
The Milwaukee Sentinel publishes a
N. York letter, in which mentions is made
of Il Methodist clcrgyman's visit to Mr.
Bill Wilson's camp. The clergyman made
a very muddy allusion to the place spoken
Of by Parson Brownlow, when tue whole
Regiment. as with ono voice. gave three
cheers and tt,gar The Parson expressed
his utter astonishmcnt to the Colonel, who
explained .,.......- s.... .r
40, the boys don't know much about
scripture They think He'll is somewhere
between Montgomery and New Orleans.
and they are anxious to get down in the
neighboIhood! ..-. ....r gsr..t-. I'd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
THE CAPITAL OF, THE SOUTH.

Circumstances render it highly probable
that Richmond will speedily become the
Capital of the Southern Confederacy. IT.
political commercial, strategical moral
and sanitary-givcs it vast advantages
over all competitors. Is sa 51r'ft
President Davis, it is supposed will
make it his head. quarters at an carly day
The following ON this subject was adopt
cd by the Convention Saturday: 30 on
Resolced, by this Convention. that the
President of the Confederate States and
the constituted authorities Of the Confed
eracy be, an! they are hereby cordially
and respectfully invited. whenever in their
opinion the public interest or convenience
may require it, to make the City of Rich
mOnd, or some other Tlace in THIS State the
seat of the Government of the Confedera-
cy.--Richmond Wing. 'rel a4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14

Nor TOO MANY WEApoNs.-In the New
York City Council, the othernight, Captain
Lowell said:
Don't make man walking arsenal,
The mounted troops might have pistols; but
it was enough for man to carry musket
and forty rounds of ammunition, and four,
days provisions, without the pistol. which
weighs twelve pounds in the morning and
twenty-five pounds'at night. Besides, any
weight around the loins after twoor three
hours marching, begins to tell very oppres-
sively. The great difficulty was to make
men take good care of one weapon. q
muskct was enough for man. Ihe light
er soldier goes the better: for if he is
loaded down to heavily, he will throw away
his extras. The provisions he carries in
haversack arc four pounds of bread and
three Of meat. -.aH s " t.a1Eu.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
..l .li H. D' OARRlNGroN' 'rGl n
ps'' y Adjutant- General.
BY order of the Commander,in,C Chief


Z As the volunteers wero about leaving
Easton. (Pas,) for the war, a young man, a
member Of one Of the companies, shed
tears when he bid his mother "good bye"
The old woman encouraged him, saying,
"Dry up, Joe, and show your pluck"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14

% A Dutchman in one Of the Pennsylvania
regiments, who was told that the fact that
nobody was killed on either side at the
bombarduent Of Sumter was owing to the
wonderful improvement in military science
opened his eyes wide and said gravelysr .
"Dcn, by tam, dey had peter not pring
town our Dutchmans, for dey are so tam (
stupid init science, dat dey could not 60
into fight mityut killing somebody" 80 '-. ~ q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14

Two thonsand stand Of arms which
were sent 10 Baltimorelby the Virginia reb-
els after the seizure OF the Harper's Ferry
Arsenal, are to be returned to the Govern
ment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14

p They have organized a Hone Guard
at Yonkers Perhaps it will hardly do to !,
judge Of its character from a remark of a
the witty Co1zens Mr.. Sparrow grass )who,
joining the corps said;- 1T Is understood !
that the Home Guard is not to 70 10 the
wars, and not to leave YOnkcrs, ercept IN
case of inrastou."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14

1t seems that no surgeons except of the
allopathic schooFOf practice will receive
commissions in the army. Protests have
been made against this course by leading
practitioners Of other schools Of medicine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14

Your bleeding country CALI;
ThSrebel flag Is floating TIgtpVQ
Ger Sumler's Shattered walls ''i
Too long yc've borne aggression .r
Too long have bowed the knee. i, L..
Arise. crush out'the traiters.
And prove ye still are free. 5auN1
l.edecm fror foul dishonor
ColumBia injured name,
Transmit not to your children
. , An heritage of shame grg,
Defend that starry banner y d. s.... ~
Your noble fathers bore aa' f. -''''r
Through scenes of strife and carnage,
..,sg On lake, and sea, and shore. h,r rf,-oa
Before the walls Of Yorktown, .ss.
On Saratoga's plain. Y l.r'7' sr'.
And where the field at Monmouth q %
Was numbered with the slain.
'r And with the gallant Perry
On Erie's dark blue wave, t.as
That starry flag, in triumph, .ilba
Has foated DER the brave tra
Those stars cleaned out in beauty
Amid tue bloody fray, ..... -HuU
When Death dyed red with slaughter
The streets of Monterey
Again, they blazed in glory Z &l.&
On Cerro Gordos height, .a.s,. Sal
Nor DINNER grow their splcndor 2
In Churubusco'S fight. r'yi
Shall Treason rend that banner,
And trail it in the mirc, ,....
While burn the hearts of frcemen p
With patriotic fire?
Shall oler that tomb at Vernon, u1Tt'
A.rebel ensign wave,
And traitors breathe their curses
- tb5fesa, ,Jackson's grave !?
From far away Nebraska, .........
On northern hill and plain,
And where the waves of ocean.
Break on the shores of Maine,
In thunder tones, the millions
Have answered in their might,
Down, down with every traitor,
Defend the Nations right"
College Hill, o., 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-03
Police Intelligence.

SHARP PRACTICE JUDGE THH vicTix.-D X Maynard,
Judge Of the Marine Court appeared the Tombs yeser
day and preferred complaint against John j. Brown for
having defrauded him of 1922 49, under the following
crcumstances:-The accused It is alleged called upon
judge Maynard presented claim for collection at
time when the latter had money in his pocket TO meet
it, In order to obviate the difficulty however, the Judge
sent the Office Of George H. Purser with the
quest that the latter would draw check the Broad
way Hank for tho amount, payable to him or order In
stead Of doing this Brown, II is charged, got Mr.
purser to draw check payable to bearer and afterwards
drew the money from the bank and appropriated the
same to his use. The accused was arrested on
warrant issued by Justice Osborne, and committed for
examination.
STREET RonBERY.-As Christian B. Morrison Of No 80
West Twenty-second street, was on his way home on
Tuesday night he assaulted by thief and robbed Of
gold watch and chain valued at $3.50. Mr. Morrison
raised the cry Of M stop thief when policeman Warren
Of the Eighteenth precinct fastened to the SPOT and gave
chase the bold highwayman After pursuing the fcl-
low eyeral blocks the officer succeeded in overhaul
ing him in Greene street Upon searching the prisoner
the stolen property found upon his person. He gave
his name as Edward Madden, and upon being conveyed
before Alderman Chip, at the Jefferson Market Police
| Court, he committed for examination
CAPTURE or JUVENILE BURGLAa.-Josiah Sturges, boy
about fifteen years DID, was arrested by policeman Irving
Of the Twentieth ward suspicion Of having broken into
tho dwelling house OF Jane Scott, No. ODD West Forty
second street. and stolen therefom 1913 so worth of pro-
perty. At first the lad denied all knowledge Of the bur-
plary but finally he made full confession OF his guilt
and gave such information led to the recovery Of thl
greater portion Of the stolen goods Josiah had ali the
appearance Of respectable boy He had evidently fallen
INTO bad company and been led atray contrary 10 his
tural inclination. Alderman Chip committed the pri
soner for examination.
PASSING WORTHLESS CHDK.-Norman A. Bennett Of
the Arm Of Freeman Bennett, jewellers, of No. s2i
Broadway, appeared before Justice Dusenbury and mad
complaint against James II. Lagrange for obtaining
diamond ring valued at $685. by Of false preences
The prisoner appears, represented that he was resi-
dent OF New Orleans and man u wealth. He fur
Their stated that he had an account with the Banof o
rca and m payment for the ring rendered Mr. Bennett
check on that institution for the above named amount
subsequently, when the ewecr had parted with his ring
was discovered that there funds In the bank
meet the check aud that all Lagranges statements
false and made with view defrzud. Officer CarHi
arrested Lagrange and by order Of the magistrate hs
locked up for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-03
THE IRA HARRIS GUARD.

Colonel O. DeForcst has boon fully authorized TO raise
this command to brigade, which is very rapidly
boing completed II numbers at present fifteen compa
nes encamped at Camp Scott and by Saturday the
brigade will receive further renforcemcns, which will
make complement OF fully two thousand men. Captain
sCramm arrived at camp Sunday morning, with his full
company. On Saturday Major Mcvcar brought on from
Rochester. Captain SANKEY'S company. The Major re
turned recently TO Rochester, where he will superint md
the completion of the following companies:-Captain
Wards which is in advanced state; Captain Beu
2igger's, AZ Albion and Captain McDonads at HoHcoye
Falls. The Maor will lecture at different places during his
absence on military subjects. one company from Mich
San Is expected III ten days. The brigade will be fully
equipped and mounted the horses can DO pun
chased, to have the men efficient possible
fore they ord cd to Washington II is probable that
Major McF.car viii receive The position Of Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Second regiment Of the brigade for
defaugablo oxertons On behalf OF the organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-03
rnIAI. rRIP OF GuNBOAT SENECA.

The United States giaboat Seneca went trial trip
yesterday She left tho pier ut the Novelty Works foot
of Thirteenth street. East river shortly before ten O'Clock
in the morning., ender tins charge OF tho well known
Sandy Hook pfst Magurna and at proceeded down
towards the bay Tho weather had somewhat Of low
crng aspect during the day, yes the whole il plea
sant very agreeable breeze prevailing, though not suf
hcent TO be any way equally. slight shower
time fell putting damrer Tn guests feelings bat,
having soon passed "a ter couatenances frightened
accordingly.
than described, and OH the present occasion
only necessary to say every ose was satisfied The
rage time made nine and three quarter knots,
about eleven miles per holG the range being from niue
nearly eleven knots during die Interval OF time
This average taken OF thswlpe trip, both outward
and homeward with the tide and against IT, The engines
time nearly making the hundred Scarcely any bige
was made daring the trip, whca extended beyond the
light ship, around which the SENECA vailed Tho vessel
although sho had not her armament IN board, scarcely
showed any sign OF rolling speaking comparatively, and
the usual accompaniment OF trial trpssSa sicknesSwas
therefore dispensed with.
The Seneca is of the model and build as the Una
dla, and her armament will BIO the satne--namey one
riiled twenty pound Parrot gun the cgecastle,
eleven inch Dahlgren amiishps and twvbrass oryt
howtzers astern
Gregory, United States Navy Captain G. n'soc Of tho
Baltic Captain Forbes OF the Boston shipbuildng nrm
Judge Richards, Mcssrs. r. Aairo, Buchanan, Hill, OF
Mystic and large number Of naval officers hip build
rcpast furnished by Mr. Logan of No. Is asenuc D.
whose catering appeared to give general satisfaction.
The officers OF tho gunboa as far s appointed, are as
follows
Comslander-Iieutenant Daniel Ammen.
FIRST Lieihnant-John G. Sproston.
Chief Enginccr-p. Kraft.
First Assistant Ealisaeer-T. Allen.
S.cond Assistant Enctneer--H. II. Burritt.
TAi,d Assistant Engneer-T Lynch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-03
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Captain Hewitt, Of the British miof war Rialdo and
Edwin James and wife, Of London, stopping at tho
Clarendon Hotel
Governor Morgan and Adiutant General Hihouse Of
Albany, Captain Panam and s. W. Cooper Of the United
States Array, and Rev. j. W. Clark and Homer RamselI
OF Newburg, are stopping at the Astor House.
General Burnside, Of Rhode Island; H. s. Kimball OF
Boston; W. G. Durand of Connecticut; MIR. H. Morris of
baltimore; Mr. stamsr, OF Montreal, and Il. Baker of
Pennsylvania, are stopping at tho Firth Avenue Hotel
Addington venalles OF Oxford England; j. NJ Trimmer
and r. Is Forbes of Boston; G. G. Johnson OF Connect.
cut; G. H. WEIGH, Of Rhnebcck j. Rosyn Of England
and j. r. White, OF Philadelphia stopping at the Bre
WORT House.
F. S. Edwards and wife, B. r. White and J. D. Hume
ar New York; NJ. Wiener and r. +. Mills Of Dunbr; T.
j. Hayden of Waterbury, and j. Birdsey, Of Cleveland
are stopping at the Lafargo House.
Lieutenant Mclaughlin, j. Andrews and j. W. Gordon
OF the United States Army; j. S. Waterman Of Phadel.
phM; q. B. Hicks, OF Ohio; j. NJ Livingston, Of Utah A.
Stetson OF Boston, f. r. Palmer, of California and r. NJ.
Clark, Of Ithaca, stopping at tha Metropolitan Hotel
EDWARD Ball, Sergeant at-Arms of the United States
HOUSE Of Representatives, Captain Hazard and wife, Of
Buao; Peter Rowe, Of Schenectady; a. Bliss and family
OF Tfoy Mrs. Judge Mullen and son, of New York
W. NJ. MCPHERSON, Of 81. Louis; Captain Locke Of the
United States Army Or. G. II. Paige, Of Saratoga, and
Rev Sa'nuc Buc, of poughkccpsic, stopping at tho
st. Ncholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-03

SUSPICION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS received a.
the Coroners Office yesterday to the effect that child
lying dead at the corner of Jay and Greenwich
under circumstances which warranted the belief that i
had been fouly dealt with the hands Of Its mother,
Mrs Fredcrika Baker Doctor 0. T. Petiteean, who at
tended Mrs. Baker in her confinement, says that the
mother offered him SIS TO destroy the life Of the infant
but that he refused Subsequently he learned that Ger
physician had been called in and that the child
afterwards died He is Of opinion that the infant was
suocated and thinks the case demands rigid investi-
cation ut the hands OF the Coroner. An inquest will be
held upon the body Of the child today.
FATAL AccpExrs.-Bertha Tousc, child about eigh
years Of age was over by omnibus, at tho juno.
ton Of Houston and Second Streets yesterday and al
most instantly killed. Coroner Jacknan notified
hold an inquest.
child about six years Of age OF Mr. Barr No. 34e
Sixth street. was crushed to death by hogshead or TO-
bacco falling upon him yesterday morning Inquest %
day.
The body OF unknown man, supposed TO be that o.
David Manse Engshman, was found drowned at th<
foot Of Murray street yesterday. The remains wsr,
sent the dead house at Bellevue Hospital by order
| the Coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-03

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2, 1851
Stocks steady: Pennsylvania State 5's, 1875 Reading
Rsiiroad, Tx; Morris Canal, 49, Long Island Railroad
Ssi Pennsylvania Railroad 37b Sight exchange on
New York, par TO lilo per cent discount.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2, 1891.
Flour active and unchanged an Wheat firm at 81 % a
Soc Provisions irm mcss pork Sl3 Whiskey 20 &c. a
21c
Flour in better demand WLeal-Sales IN lots red
State, 81 10; red Michigan ST 90 white Gcnesec 81 Is
Oats steady at 32sc aoat and lots delvercd 32c
At railroad, Bic for Chicago, not in good order salas
80 600 bushels Corn dull demand fair but hoderspre-
fer storing sales $500 bushels Western mixed 53c
Barley in fair supply but not active sales 600 bushels
Whskey, 2lc. 81 4c. Received by Central Railroad
5273 bbls -four II bales WOOL 395 bags wheat PAT bbs
high wines. For Boston and East-2o03 bbls -four
Shipped by lows to New York, October 40 100 bushels
corn, 81 800 bushels wheat 603O0 bushes oats 5000
bushels feed
BUFFALO, Oct. 2-1PM
Flour hrn Wheat steady: sales 10 900 bushels Chca
60 spring at 9ec, 20 900 bushels amber AT g. 900
81 05 5000 bushels white Ohio at ST TO- 1000 bushels
red Wabash on private terms. Corn steady; demand
moderatc sales 600 bushels at $50. Peas fair de-
mand sales 6 600 bushels Canadian at e6c. Whiskey
shade easier: sales 10 bbls at nc por gallon. Canal
freigh.s better l64c ani Zoe wheat TO New
York. Imports to-day 600 bhis -four, SO 600 bushels
wheat $40 ,0c0 bushes Exaors-2o9 900 bushels
wheat, lsa, 900 bushels corn, 6,7oo bashcls rye.
BuFfALo, Oct. 2-P. NJ.
Flour firm. Wheat frm sales 20 600 bushels amber
Iowa, 600 do Chicago spring at 9Ge 5000 do
private terms, 1900 do. Milwaukee cub, 81; 900 do
winter Michigan aud Chic, 81 TO- 900 do White Cana
dian 81 o5 900 do. red winter Ohio 81 05 10 900 do
Milwaukee club private terms. Corn nrmer sales 25.
600 bushels, Soc.; 4c00 do, 3S1ac. II 900 do, SOC
Peas Fl m sales 2 600 bushels at Sec Canal ffcgh
1870. on corn, 2oc on wheat 70 New York Imports
1900 bbls. Hour, $4,000 bushels wheat i2 600 TO-
corn 900 do. rye Canal eyports-243 900 bushels
wheat, l56, 600 do corn, IL GOO DO, oats
oswsoo Oct a--P. NJ.
Flour steady. Wheat in moderate demand sales last
night 5000 bushels No. Chicago spring at 81 So and
400 bushels winter red Indiana 81 49, THIS morning
IL 900 bushels Chicago spring, by sample 81 o. 1000
bushels prime red Indiana 81 10, and goo bushels No
Milwaukee club private Corn safes last
night IL 900 bushels Indiana 42c to-day $500 bushels
Illinois at 4sc Barley and rye quiet. Canal feghs M
chaagcdFlour 40c. wheat 49,, l2c. 10 New York
Impors3 900 bbls -four 4s ,0c0 bushels wheat 3D. 900
bushels EXPORTS f25 bb!s. flour, so Coz bushels
wheat, II, 800 bushels corn. III 900 bushels barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-03
THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

The barks Brazera and Gem Of the Seas fitting
and will shortly be able oput to has been
afoat that the Brazfera had been condemned by the
authorities. Such is not the case, the busy
preparing her for service. She s stannch aud strong
aud will carry six guns. Tho Gem of thes will carry
four. Unless fresh additions are made the Navy Yard
docks ill soon be empty.
Tho United States steamer Curew, recently chartered
by the government arrived from Boston yesterday
ing and anchored of the Navy Yard. The Curew is tho
fastest Of the late vessels bought being able make six
teen knots. She has battery OF six 32s and Parrot
gun on the orecaste she is well supplied with shot,
shell, ammunition, &C., and viii undoubtedly do good
vice during the She lies at anchor in the North
river waiting orders The following Is list Of
her officers
Lieutenant Ctnsmondine-Gcorge II. Cooper.
Master and Erccutirs U9cer-Horace f. Mnilan.
Actir. MGtss-Robert Spawn, f. A. Curtis II. N. Pa
Ysh
Assistant Pdymaster-W. A. Aiken.
Assistant Suvgeo7a-M L. Lamber
First AsssGnt EnJineer-G. H. Emory
Third Assistant En9inecrs-John Lloyd and r. Swazey
Masters Aascs-Charles Duncan and Sidney HAIL.