davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
The Lnte Demonstration North OF the
james River.
WASHINGTON, August ~.

WASHINGTON, August ~.
A letter from the Army Of the Potomac dated
Wednesday noon, says:-
The I'd Corps, having been unsuccessful In the
attack on the enemy the north side Of the James
River on Sunday. fell back to safe position, which
they occupied until yesterday when another assault
was determined upon, and carried ont successfully
the enomy having been driven from their works
with heavy loss In killed and wounded and several
hundred prisoners fell into our hands.
The Second Corps also captureda few heavy guns,
which the enemy had not time to carry oil, besides
Q quantity Of small-arms.
Our loss was quite severe.
Our troops still hold the position.
Tho cavalry, under Gen. Gregg, had all engage
mcnt with the Rebels and drove them from some
works near tho Newmarket road but tho Rebels
rallied from the different forts in the vicinity, and
finally forced cavalry to fall back upon their in
fantry supports.
Col. Gregg, communicable second brigade ofthe
Second Division Of the cavalry corps, was severely
wounded in the engagement.
IT is said that Gen. Buffers troops had slight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Aug. ~.
A small scout sent out from here yesterday re-
turned at midnight, and reported that 800 rebels,
commanded by Frank Woodward, were at Carrots
Bar, twelve miles from here, at clock last night
The rebels were well mounted, and armed mostly
with navy revolvers Thcy we're pressing horses
and mules Unfortunately and were supposed TO
be en- route to Join Col. Adam Johnsons forces.
LATER.
Woodward attacked Hopkinsvilie about O'Clock
this morning, and was repulsed by company oftho
Sod Kentucky, and 100 Home Guards on the second
charge.
Woodward was MORALLY wounded and taken
prisoner.
Tworebel soldiers were killed.
There was no loss on the Federal side.
The rebels are stll lowering around tho town,
md another attack Is expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
FROM CAIRO.
Guerri!las on the Mississippi.


CAIRO, ILL, August 10.
TIE Memphis Argus, Of the 18th inst, mentions
Ae capture and plumber of tho steamer Lady, by
guenillas, but does not say when OF where 1t oc-
cured.
ltwas also rumored at Memphis that the steamers
Olive Branch and Edward Walsh had been cap
tured By the rebels.
Guuboat No. 3 was fred into on the l2thinst., by
Q rebel battery, at Gaines's Landing. Thrty-tLrao
shots struck. No lives were lost.
CAIRO, August 10.
The steamer Olive Branch from New Orleans on
&c 18th inst, has arrived here. She was not mo-
lested as rumored in Memphis.
Her officers know nothing Of tho capture Of the
steamer Lady or of any other boat since the Clara
Bell was destroyed by the rebels
The New Orleans cotton market was unsettled
and depressed. The sales Of the week were GOO
bales tho receipts 2,37 bales; aud the export,
1856 bales. The stock on hand was 6 ,295 bales.
Provisions were dull and confined 70 the retail
trade
Sugar and Molasses were held above the views Of
buyers.
Flour had declined, and choice extra was selling
u 3l3 IS per barrel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
engagement, but without much advantage to either

tuEuRcmcAt Uot Wlt1lout MUCH duf w Sis"S'
side.
THURSDAY Aug. Is.
About one o'clock this morning the Rebels OPEN
cd the most vigorous fro that they have yet done
since the mino exploded.
1t commenced on the right and centre, and was
directed towards q valley, where they seemed TO
imagine our troops were being massed and finally
extended along the entire line from the Appomst-
tox to the Jerusalem plankroad.
The night was beautiful, the moon shining
brightly and sereney but no damage of any account
resulted from the affair.
The firing lasted about two hours, and it was
thought to DO the prelude to attack some part
Of our line.
Heavy firing was also heard during the night in
the direction Of General Buffers Department, but
nothing has been heard nom that point concern
ing 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
The Lite Important Movements.
from Our Special Correspondent.
Ar1Hl RIGHT. IN FRONT OF RICHMOND,
Thursday. August IL. 1906 a. ID.
TIE POSITION NORTH OF Tng JAMES.

lbufsthy, august ir. lcoi-c a. H.
TIE POSITION NORTH or TiIB JAMES.
Grand, pondcIous army movements do not always
keep pace with the eager anticipations of devoted
sympathizers, and consequently | am not able
this morning to report quito tho progress had
hoped to- but one thing can be set down as set.
tied point, and tina, is that our right now rests
firmly on the north side Of James river, within
eight miles Of Richmond-our cavalry ranging
within four and half miles OF that place.
Our boys have not yet been ablo TO wrcst
from the willy enemy just the position they coveted
and had their hands on when they came over here,
that is the ris els Of Fort Darling, but they have
accepted for the present, tho next best position
little further inland and are settling down In im.
pregnable Notifications la In front Of Petersburg
from which they can approach tho nyer and the
Confederate Capital more at their leisure. How
ever no, much leisure is anticipated and from indi-
cations this morning. may be able to announce
another grand advance in my next dispatch
Our fortified Inc on the north side Of the river
now extends about seven miles from the Dutch Gap
and Curls Neck berd OF the river in a norhery d.
rection to White Oak Swamp, which, it will be seen
By the map, puts our right as near Richmond as it
would be opposite Fort Darling. Our position and
our are both as full Of strategy
IA the army is of patriotic fire and just Ut
the present timo there is no such thing US pre-
dieting, one day, what grand result may take
place the next. One thing is certain, that
the rebel line has been greatly attenuatcd by this
movement Of ours on the North side of tho river,
and must have some very weak points somewhere.
Wether it be the night the left, along the linc
Won may look out for grand dash at one or more
of these points, at any time.
RETURNING COMMANDERS.
Tho veteran Col. J. b. Howell, 85th Pa, CON-
nanding First Brigade, First Division 10th Corps,
and the gallant young Major s. s. Linton, 39th
Illinois, Same Brigade, both yet suffering from old
wounds, arrived in camp last evening, from short
leaves of absence, lnether waiting for bis leave to
cxpire TO find their respective commands badly cut
up in the action of the 10th. They both are said to
have shed tears freely on finding 20 many of their
old comrades gone.
PERSONAL BRAVERY.
A brave young private named H. NJ. Hardcnburg,
Co. G, seth Illinois, captured stand OF colors on
the 10th, from the color-sergeant Of the 10th Ala
bama, which he presented to General Birney, who
highly complimented him for the feat. He had
hsnd-to-hand fight with the color-sergcant, whom
he left MORALLY wounded. He was backed in this
feat By several OF his brave comrades, who share
the honor With him. The gallant 39th has covered
itself all over With glory on this trying occasion.
II lost 50 men and officers out Of less than three
hundred that went into ~ 1ghk Intact the whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

NAVAL CREDITS ON TIE DRAFr.-A commission
has been appointed FROM this State, consisting OF
Governor Seymour and Colonel Townsend, TO ex.
anime the register and secure tho credit Of men en-.
listed IN tho navy from this State and not heretofore
credited. A like commission from Pennsylvania
has been appointed, consisting of Colonel Todd and
Captain Dodge.
Provost Marshal General Fry has addressed let
ter to the commission, in which the following in
structons occur:
"Sec,ion of tho oct approved July 4, 1864, fur.
'her to regulate and provide for the enrolment ana
calling out of the national forces, and for other pur.
poses, Is Us follows:
United States who have entered such service during
the present rebellion, who have uot been credaled
TO the quota OF any town, district ward or Statei
by reason of being in said SERVICE and not enrolled
prior TO February IS, 1854, shall DO enrolled and
credited to the quota Of tho town, ward district or
state in which they respectively reside, upon satis-
factory proof Of their residence mado 70 the Secre.
tary OF War;
!: For the information Of the commission, II may
be proper to remark that the total number Of per.
sons in tho naval service OF the United States, By
the latest returns is about tnirty'eight thousana
RS OOO(, az officially reported by the Navy De-
partment.
In determining this question, the Secretary thinks
Il will be fair TO presume that the State in which
naval enlstments have been made is entitled to the
credit for those enlIsments unless il shall appear
by more direct evidence that the credits belong
elsewhere The points of law to be observed in OPP
plying the net quoted will readily be perceived bv
the commission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Brigade may be classed in the same category Of
bravery and sacrifice.
SOMETHING IMPORTANT COMING.

The indications at the very last moment havo
TO write are Of immediate action on grand scale
somewhere along our strategic line the marching
and counter marching of divisions and army corps
are such that it is impossible for anybody but Gen.
cral Grant to tell where. append additional lists
of casualties. ALISoIFS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Severe Fight Near Chattanooga between tho
Rebels under Wheeler md the Federal
Forces under steadBnB.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1864.
A gentleman, just from the trout, reports that on
Tuesday General Steadnan started from Chattanoo-
n ard met the Rebel force under General Wheeler,
q Grsysville, eighteen miles distant.
A severe engagement ensued. The Federal loss
b not stated.
General Stesdman was severely wounded.
Col. Slaght, of the 5th Indiana regiment, was
killed.
rebel force is reported at Cleveland, Tenn, and
Federal brigade has left Chattanooga for that
phce.
The rebel cavalry force hare divided into small
parties, and are demonstrating IN tho towns OF
Northern Georgia and Tennessee.
The Union pickets have been fred upon Mt va
Hons places between Chattanooga and Bridgeport.
AS our informant left, Major-Gen. Stedman's
Adjutant-General was leaving Chattanooga for
QsaysYille Sith cavalry force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. 10.
Twosoldiers belonging TO the hIows Regiment
vsre killed and seven badly wounded BY being
crushed between the moving cars and the vsus o.
he railroad depot here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
From Fortress Monroe.
FoaTRrss MONROE, August l8, 1864. ]
Via knltimorp Aupust 49, {

Via Baltimore, August ~.
The hospital steamer Continental arrived here at
noon to-day with four hundred wounded men most
Of whom received their injuries in the battle Of
Tuesday last. They belonged TO the Second and
Tenth Army Corps.
They we're transferred to the hospital steamer At
lantic, at this place. which sailed for Phlade!phaat
four clock this afternoon.
The Connecticut left Deep Bottom this morning.
Yesterday was comparatively quiet day with
the army, on both sides OF the James River.
While tho Connecticut was lying at Deep Bot
tom, very heavy cannonading was heard up the NV
or, commencing at 10 O'Clock, and lasting until
half-past O'Clock this morning. The cause Oft
has not yet been ascertaincd.
LATER.
FORTRESS MoYEos, August lS-5 p. II.
The mail steamer Vanderbilt has just arrived
from City Point.
At one o clock this morning tho rebels made
furious attack on our lines, rather that portion OF
them consisting Of Gen. Burnsidc's Corps, on the
left.
The lighting was chiefly with artillery, and lasted
txo hours, when tho rebels fell back without at
tempting an assault upon our works.
Our loss was small.
FonTRrfs MONROE, AUG. IS.
The y. s. Hospital Steamer Connecticut arrived
at noon to-day, from Deep Bottom, James River,
with 400 wounded, mostly from the batllo Of Tues
day last, and belonging TO tho ID and 10th Army
Corps They were transferred to the hospital steam
er Atlantic which sailed for Philadelphia at p. m.
The Connecticut left Deep Bottom this morning.
BY this arrival VIC learn that yesterday was com
paratyely quiet With the army, on both sides OF the
James River. Tho left wing Of the army on the
north side Of the rver rests the James, and holds
the position gained on Saturday last. The night
wing has advanced, and is upwards OF four miles
frori Malvern Ill., in the direction OF Richmond.
Malvern Hill is in our possession.
While the Connecticut was lying at Deep Bot
tom, very heavy eannonadins WAS heard up the
river, lasting TIL $50 this morning. Toe cause or
the result was not ascertaincd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

passed without.any unusual demonstration, the
customary skirmish firing being kept up from
both sides. y. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

Special Dispatch 70 The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, August 10.
The Richmosd Sentinel of the 18th inst. contains
the following order, issued by the Rebel War Do
partment, encouraging desertions from the Union
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-06
NO. 24e

exult in the glad tidings Of = great and
Overwhelming victory by you over your
oppressors upon their own soil, ana
firmly believe the next time you nsts
the enemy on free soil, ny hopes viii Be
realized"
General Lee had many objections 70
the rebel Presidents plan. He admitted
the argument about recognition; but In
sisted there were difficulties in the var
Of success which could not be sur
mounted. In the first place he presented
the fact thst q rebel army Of one hun
dred thousand men would have 70 carry
its supplies some two hundred miles ever
the worst roads in the country; and the
transportation necessary was not 90 be
had; besides hsd they the means &c
command the progress Of the army
would be so delayed by the immenss
trains, it would be impossible to succeed.
Secondly, il would take twenty DAYS
under any circumstances, 10 advance 10
Wheeling, snd in that time the Fsdersls
could confront him With an equal nun
Der Of troops; aud thirdly, he might
succeed in penetrating north Of the Ohio,
snd establishing bis line as far as Lake
Erie, but he could be menacsd on both
TANKS at the same time, while bis rear
and lines Of communication would be
most invitingly exposed TO attack and
occupation By the enemy.
In conclusion, the rebel general pressn-
ted his own plan, which was 81 follows;
To give Johnston Esventy-five thOu'and
troops, and LOngstreet the same number,
the former to keep Grant employed in
front, while the latter would retaks
Knoxville and East Tennessee. Long
streets success would turn Grants left
flank, and, if the latter did not then fail
back from Chattanooga to Nashville, be
could sdvsnc' toward Middle Tennessee,
and, menaeing bis rear and line of sup
ply aud communication, force him 10
retreat under the most unfavorabls cir
cuustanoes., Grant once on the move,
Johnston would follow him closely, and
uniting with Longstreet, the two coeld
drive him to The Ohio river Then, KIN
lucky is ours" said Gen. Lee; "giVe
Johnston and Longstreet tbia many
troops; let them start Grant out nf
Chattanooga, and then unite theiF forces
before he could fall on either separately,
and ana certain We will regain Tennessee
Joretsy, aud carry the war into Kentucky
where, believe, il will end"
Which Of these plans were 6ually
adopted nv informant cannot certainly
tell but, be believes that tbs execution
Of one Of the two is now being ssTaDged,
aud it is very likely Gen. Lees pro-
gFamme.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-06
onartermaster,s pepartment.

fleuf Col l. Don ALISON, farilr aud rtreTfih
ing Quartermasisrt aud ll.el Quarter isila.st %
bepots, Department 81 tlc NuulLsl .ana- O-iee
los lherry street.
Cart. JAMEaF. kUsLlSG, Chief Assistant Quarter
rnssier. li0o loi Chfrrl -stfeat.
Dart D ~ NIEsl9tit A.. @ 81, DislufHiuR lc.r-
isruiaster, ala Nlief nicer in charge VI ElYer
aral0ftstieu, and a.. ior Steamers. Ole
lO1 GueTrg -siFes.L--
c.pt CHRs a. 1874, A. 9. a., DO charge Of Cor
rnlis stable, ~siic Animal. Eeala g Irs-s-
uoristion, L1ulllr, c-k-1ilt o., &c. Olicr DC
Csut 3. {. CRANE, a. q. a.. 10 ehsrge q Rallroad
Transportation. On5os lnurca-ai-i et Daattauo0-
C.pf r. STUBS, A. @ a. 81 charge fFcrsss,
ard 81 sistaal tu tzpt-t. 6. hils.sU, a. Z. e..
OlHoe s. Oherrg slrts-
Cant J. 40 .aus, a. u h.s lu Charge ~ tfsCt
Trare4l.rt.tisn Oalle Cteu5 street.
Cant q Il Wgk q, a. q a., il charge 81 nefse acdi
ciuos Hardware, slld llrssilaloaa- q p aiefea
ems is lhorTy-siEosf
Cant ID u COX A u ~, iu chafEl cf etaiiener5 q
q 81 Elsusa, IllfliaF, camp tHa Garrison
fauirsee. Oaiss Ia 11rket "a eet
Capt a 81 TClkEis- A. Y ~, hrceipanf ia,a
iishu ting QlartHlIlastfri y. g. AtitAfF Ran
Faada once ls-fel-sir4ciI e tl--la-s''ss 49,
ydt
oapf.JF 1904, AAQ ~, Rosl Qassieruiaat2f5 IN
charge 81 Post TraE Qgrtslion, dal Iiiaai nal
rucEs Qlartala, fu1i co-if1iulatlan q Natfle -
ana Fuei, lriHtIuF, Issues % efs4eaL2enlas So
&C. lGoe u ChsIrg street
Cast KRAkCls s.. Al6AAt a. & - - cns - -
Hor.h- Western 4sllflad, Sllos oeieee-atteetI
Is EoTth-E oslera Dsg0i.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-06
Tbe T,Ieutqnnnt CeueraIev

WASHINGTON Feb. /, 1861 There was
= short but spirited debate in the House
on the Lieutenant General Bill.
Mr. Garfield opposed it on the
ground that the President had p1Wer,
under existiog laws, to assign = Major
General TO the chief command Of TIE
armies, and that it was too soon 60 bestow
the principal prize before the conclusion
Of tue war.
The scale on which Generals stand ia
the estimation Of the public and War De
psrtment was sliding and shifting at
different periods. The second objection
was 10 the danger Of recalling Grant from
the field and making him bufsau-oficer
at Washington.
Mr.. Farnsworth replied, that while
others were up and down. Grants sts-
was steadily rising. he bad done
enough 10 entitle him 70 the distinction.
Nor was il necessary or probable that be
would become = carpet knight in tho
second or third story Of the War Do
pariment. he commanded and Woeld
command armies in the field.
Mr Spsulding said be would vote for
the bill, If il insured the displacement
Of the present Gensral-iu chief
hr. Schenck placed bis vote on the
simple abstract ground that The creation
Of the grade of Lieutenant q neral Wss
desirable and proper for the successful
conduct Of the war. lie would leave the
President to his own responsibility.
Thad Stevens could see no uss Ia the
- - g
the choice Of II llleck. DO iuqaired Why
the selection was confined 20 II lsr Gen
erals. Even Scott held no bFsVst rank.
Il was better TO wait ell the oi,ss Of the
war, and not csnonizs saints till dead.
He was not sure Halleck might rot be
Lieut.. General. Mr.. Washbur0s closed
the discussion with an eloquent eul0gG
on Gen. Grant, aud a rapid sketch Of the
strong points in bis career Us declared
he would never leave the fsld, but would
be with the army whenever needed
Mr.. CantWsll proposed "a amsndment
authorizing the President . spDOiDt
Lieutenant General sftsr the Gloss Of the
var.
A proposition 70 lay the subject on the
table was moved by Me. GaEasld, and
received bat nineteen voies.
An amendment By Mr.. Boss, 81 Illiu-
ois. respectfully recommending the
President to confer the L euienAlt Gen
eral,bip on Q. s. Grant, vas carried
win only II rays, a. follow:
Ashley. B ileV. BsoOmall Cay n.
Winter Davis, briggs GHf.ld Hale,
HiebV, Fl ltchkiss, Hubbnd. 90 nnfeti-
cut Julian, LrngYeaF, shsnnon, Upson,
Williams and Yeasksn 1T.
The nays on the haal passage Of The
bill were:
Messrs. Ashlv. Bsily, Boutwell,, Broom
al, Chandler, G il, Davis, Garfield, ari-
der, Hall, J. Hale, Harding. Harris, II.
D. Hotebkiss, Hubbard, (Coausctcui)
Julian, Kelley. Loan, Long, hsAllistsr,
MeC' urs. Middleton, N lltr, MOTEill, Nor
Fis. (Obio) Noble. Perry, Price, Prpyn,
scot, sbsrman, Stevens, Stiles, oiFaueo,
Vaa Valkenburg, Wasbburne, Williams
Winhsid, WoodbridEe, Yeamsn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-06
PHOTOGRAPHY.
w RITIN @
AND
BOOK KEEPING
FAUGEz ~
J. W. DOLBEAR,
author Of the "scisncs Of Penmanship. -
Author Of the "scisneo Of Psnmanshlp. .

Ferrous rom 20 90 yesrs can IeaTn this systsml
IL 3 few lessons ladies' are fought 10 write IN 3
neat, easy and rapid manner, and gentlemen IL bold
rapid, business style
To parsons acquainted with Its merits, bis system
Of writing needs no other recommendation but those
unacquaintsd with q, Mr. D. refers 70 the following
remsrzs and testimonials. Instead Of teaching Pen
I0sship merely Is an battalion Art. experience o.
q years has enabled him reduce Il 20 the orangt
Of science, 80 that being guided by t1sosledqe Ia.
ssesa OF RANDOM Gcce, pupils nom 70 60 years Car
Ia short TINE learn 70 write with EASE FL EGANCS
and RAPIDITY.
SO accurate is his system, and 30 uniform IN It's
success, that after witnessing its effects on several
hundred pupils IN Nashville, the iaEnented Alfred
hume observes.
"HaEing kgd fair opportunity Of examining your
system Of Pehmanship, and having sea the wonder
fal and rapid Improvement Of your pupils in nv
school, consider il but Just 20 say that believe 4
to be not only tie 5sst sgsiea, but he ons Oss deer
viRg ne dnfor By strict attention 70 the rules Civ
en-, any person may 10 . short tine. acquire free
rapid, and elegant hand. should be pleased to see
It universally adopted"
This expression was concurred IN by
Maj Gen. z. p. Gaines, .. 6. Army;
His ExceleDcy, James G. JOnes, Gov. Ct Tennessee
r.. ReV. J. 0tsy, Bishop Of Tennesses.
RI. Rev. r. P Miles, Bishop Of Nashville.
Rev. Philip Lindsey, D. d. Pres. Of Nashville Un
veTsty.
Rev. J. 7. Edgar, D., and many ether citizens, Of
whom, Andrew Jackson says;
"Belng requested BY Messrs. Dolbear to state the
standing In society Of the gentlemen sgners to the
within, do % with much pleasure, being acquainted
with most Of them they are highly respectable and
gentlemen Of education aud Of high standing In 50
oietV. Given at the Hermitage this 2sd day Of
October, 1913. ANDREW JACKSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-06

TENNESSEE LODGE, 30 4. Hces eap 1Uesdas
Higss--R , mcEweu. 3 CO } eeakisy, c. John
Tgiac, -ecletlryi 2 X apl1 Treasurer
TRkBUE LODGE, Eoll; Bccls e1e7g EIasdag Hi9si-
il Parka, g; W fh,iAue, 0i J AopAius.
Secretary; , Browu, Treasurer
sNllAT LuDaEi No so; Aees eseB fgs115 h.gRi al
thrlr Ball OF South berry Etroet-1aues Wyatt,
SIC: ST Dar,ch, v g; E + .Gooastt, socretzryi 3
Cotton, Treasurer.
AIfRURA /. DsE, 10 les (GerUEu} Mess egab
Tit-,dap ui0ht-Iohn Hcoerlcb. n &; T. ecker, =
a. Wfntef. socrettry; q sirtar.1, Treasurer
WDgEIF EECAHPnENT 80 J.: Msets eBey i-t osc
gr.HP:J Lhgtakicy, s. WtE * Griffin, 81; JokL
= HE scribe, g Gutter Treasurer.
OLIVE BRANCH ENCAAfNEEI, 40 Ness aerr
I'd ana lh Wednesday H.ch1--l Locker, d = 4
QsnIb,li, P;ILIark vs.; 3 Friedman, J VI f.; J
q Coleman, scribe; = = Ward treasurer.
cEGRFE or REsECCAH: Aees Ia FTtlaF r.7h 81
eaoh raoaih-5uhn flide, Mi iltt ihompson, a
IH.y 4 oakley, Secretary hrs Byr1e, Con
ducior; Wrs b D Brown, Waidaai hrs Chas Robert
Eon, sentinel