davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02
Tn Cuckoo.

BY G. q. CALvERLEY.
Forth wandered years ago,
When the summer sun was low,
And tho forest all aglow
With his light:
Twas . day Of cloudless skies;
When the trout declines to rise,
And in vain the angler sighs
For bite.
And the cuckoo piped away
How love his simple lay,
Ger the c0welip-fle|ds of May
As it floats!
May was over, and of course
He WAS just little hoarso,
And apperred to me to force
Certain notes.
Since mid.April, men averred,
Peoples pulses, inly stirred
by the music of the Bird.
Had upleapt:
It was now the close Of Juno
I reflected that he'd soon
Sing entirely out of tune,
And I wept.
Looking up, marked q maid
Float, balloon.l like, DER the glade,
Casting evermere u staid
Glance around:
And I thrilled with sweet surprise
When she dropped, all virgiu-wiso,
First courtesy, then her eyes
To the ground.
Others eyes have p'raps to you
Seemed ethereally blue,
But you see you never knew
Kate Adlair.
What . mien she hadl Her hat,
With what dignity it sat
On the mystery, or mat,
OF her HART
We were neighbors. had dod'd
Cap and hat to her 10 Oft
That the latter had grown soft
In the brim;
1had gone out Of my way
To bid e'cn her sire good-day,
Though I wasn't, I may say,
Fond Of him -
And we'd met, in streets and shops,
But by rill or mazy copse,
Where your speech abruptly stops
And you get
lncoherent ere You know it.
Where, though nothing Of poet,
You intuitively 60 it
Never YETI
10 my love had ne'er been told!
Till the day when forth strolled
And the jolly cuckoo trolled
Out his song,
Naught had passed bctwixt us two
Save bashful "How dye do
And a blushing " How do you
Get along?"
But that eve Ii w swift it passedl-
Words that burned flew from me fast
For the first time and the last
In my life:
Low and lower dropped her chin,
As murmured how I'd skin
Or behead myself to win
Such wife.
There wo stood. The squirrel leaped
Overhead the throstle peeped
Through the leaves, all sunshine-stcepc
Ofthe lime.
There we stood alone : q third
Would have made the thing absurd;
And she scare cely spoke word
All the time.
We've q little Kate dearl
She's attained her thirteenth year,
And declares she feels queer
Sort of shock
Not unpleasant though at all
When she hears cuckoo call:
So I've purchased her small
Cuckoo-clock.
-Scribne1 for January,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02
WOUNDED.

WOUNDED.
r. II. Lee, Of Cory, slightly.
Jacob Bartland, of Irving, n. =:
Levi B. Briggs, of Angola, N. Y.
Jno. A. Hilton, of Rochester.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carleton, of Mill Village,
child saved and husband killed.
Maggie Carleton, of Iitusville, Pa.
George Miller. of Fredonia, n. Y.
Henry Miller, of Titusville, Pa.
j. j. Burtis, of Titusville, Pa.
John Cowdry, of Cory, Pa.
Eliza Seeley, of Ripley, Pa.
w. Fl. Tichnor, of Htusville, Pa.
Barney Cook, injured internally and
suffering great paia.
John Dundas, of Hamilton, Ontario,
very severely injured.
FAY Flanders, conductor. He will
probably recover, if his internal injur.
les are not too severe. He loses two
toes on the left foot and half Of the
right foot. His ribs were broken by
being pulled out with q chain.
Earl Bacon, reported dead is only
slightly injured, having secured the
registered letters and then jumped.
Twenty.one were killed altogether
and recovered, sixteen were so charred
as to be unknown; four are in the
Chautaqua House awaiting relatives,
and one at the Prospect.
There are yet from three to five
bodies under the ruins, reduced to
ashes, and distinguishable only by
pieces of skull and bones.
The train was going on down grade
of eighty-two to eighty-five feet to the
mile, and was about six rods from
Prospect depot. The locomotive had
steam shut off and was about three
feet from the north end of the trestle
when the broken wheel of the tender
was 1iscovere d. Under the impotutue
of the do wn grade stoppage could
not be made.
! Every care is being taken of the
wounded, who are scattered around in
attendance att was promptly furnished.
!. The conductors pocket showed
| thirty-seven through tickets taken up
and one to Prospect, indicating from
forty-two to fifty pertons on board
/ The train consisted of one passenger
car, one baggage Car, the engine and
tender.
ACCIDENT ON THE INDIANAPOLIS, PERI
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.
A serious accident occurred on th'
indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Rail
road Tuesday night, eighteen mile
north of Indianapolis. The Chicago
; express train ran over q broken rail
. The engine, baggage car and the frs
= passenger coach passed over safely, bu
the rear coach was thrown from tn
;. track.
About twenty persons were more o
less injured three, it is thought ia
tally. The injured were all brought t
Indianapolis aud cared for. the fol
! ! lowing is partial list of the injured
Mark Haines, of Richmond, Ind. bad
ly; H. Fl. Walker, of Indianapolis
Eadly; George Henry, brakeman o.
tho train, seriously Mrs. Boyd, an oil
y lady of Plymouth, Ind, shoulder crush
: ed A. w. Smith, Of Indian
! apolis, seriously; F. G. Bar
u ley, of Ohio, badly; two yonn'
: ladies'. the Misses Nile, OF Plymouth
It slightly; Mr. Norris, Of Chicago, slight
}, ly; w. II. Cyrus, "f New Britt"n. Ind.
y slightly; Miss Lynch, Jn". MrIeven
n H. M. Lemont aud II. Stewart an,
- wife, residences unknown, slightly
The accident was caused by the extrem
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02

A SAuGATuck fisherman recently
caught III Lake Michigan, at one haul Of
the seine, 1000 pounds Of whitetish. Who
viii beat this
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02

"THE skin Of my teeth " is stated to
be from the Goth chapter of Job.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02

Pear trees are blossoming in Texas.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02

on the traln1 A Rentleman IeSPonu'
ed. "Win you lend me your cork
screw z" said the drummer. The cork
screw was forthcoming. ..,..e -.
A BsaoAR asked for piece of bread
and butter at house the other day,
and on a couple of slices being offered
to him, he Immediately refused it.
"What's tho matterl" asked the do
nor; "isnt this good breadi" ssYes,
the breads good enough" said the
beggar. "Well, isn't the butter good,
too?'' "Yes, I've no fault to find with
the butter" .'Well, then, what Is the
matter:" 81 don't like the way it's
spread on" growled the fastidions
mendicant.
CoNuNDRuxs-What two letters sis .
nifv a written article2 s. A. (essay.)
What birds name can be spelt with
two letters P. n. Pea-hen. What
puneent powder can be spelt with two
letters K. N. (csyenne.) What word.
signify ing anything taken, can be spelt
with two letters L. z. (seized.) Why
is the letter D like sailor? Because it
! follows the C. (sea.) Why are B and y
in the alphabet like England ans
France2 Because there is q G (sea)
between them. Why is fancied ide:l
like the sea2 Because it 10 notion (an
ocean.)
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02


$24O, 900, but really next to nothing. It il or.
frmed that Josephine Mansfield lost heavily
also the wife OF Pere Hyacinthc.
A CONFEDERATION at Portland, Oregon, de-
stroyed three blocks of buildings. L s.,
$3.50, 600; insurance, s150, 600.
Mrs. CAno1lNE ADAMS ladies' corset manu-
factory, Washington street, Boston, was en-
tirely des troyed by fire Monday morning. Loss
$4,000. On Monday the property adjoining
the corset establishment, valued at $4,000,
was burned.
The river at Little Rock was partially frozen
over Sunday morning. The present cold snap
is the hardest since 1868.
At Owensburg KY, on Monday, Miss A. p.
Gram accidentally shot herself through the
heart with q pistol. The young lady was
widely noted for her beauty, amiabillty and
intelligence, and was engaged to be married
in two weeks to Mr.. Weir, son of the President
OF tho Owensburg, Indiana and Russc!lvilIe
Railroad.
A YOUNG man named James Mclean acci.
dent lily shot and killed his sister at London
Canada, recently.
INFORMATION has been received that ex
Minister Catacazy has not fallen into disgrac,
with the Gar. He has just been employed t
adjust certain ecclesiastical difficulties betweeI
the Pope and the Russian government con
corning the appointment Of Catholic Bishops
in Poland.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
is completed to Dennis0n, Texas.
A PAIR OF carriage horses ran away II
i',ooklyn Monday night, and jumped intt
East Xiv r., drowning Mrs. G. F. Adams, tn
occupant Of the carriage, and themselves.
ArELEaRAM from Wabash, Ind on Tues
Cay, states that upwards OF sixty locomotive
were frozen up and out Of water bctwee1
Huntington and Peru, Ind, for nearly forty
eight hours. Cattle, hogs and sheep wer
frozen to death. No fatal cases Of freezin
employees have been reported, though man
had limbs bail, frozen.
LUCxs box factory, and Funks' piano IA
tory in New York were burned last nigh
Loss 100000, insured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02
DEATH ON THE RAIL-,

A Mail Train Thrown from the Track
ON the B11hlo, Cory Il PistsburG
NailFOad-The Debris "a hes Fire, and
Dead, Nineteen BADLY Injured, and
Eixht 11issiDK--Fatal Accidents At
Various Points ON Other RQRilS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

The COURT-HoUSE PRoPERTY.-Whe Board
Of Trustees have appointed a special COM
mittee to confer with the county supervisors
in relation to the Improvement of the court
house property.
The New BR1DGEs.-MeSsrs. John Muir
ply, Leonidas Wells, and It. C. Farmer, of
Dale township, commissioners appointed by
the County Court to superiutend the con-
struction Of the bridges in that township
over Swift and Falling creeks, have awarded
the contract to A. J. Angel, of CheSter-the
courthouse bridge at S210, and the bridge
at Gates's Mill for $3.50, operations to be
commenced Immediately. .-
ANOTHER PosTPoNEMENT.-Thec conference
Of the Manchester commissioners of the
james River bridge and the Street Commit
tee has been postponed to Saturday, at o!
O'Clock A. NJ, on account of the indsposl
ton of Colonel Clark, Town Engineer.
SALE OF Tows Lors.-Mcssrs. Moody &
Royal Yesterday sold 80 feet fronting or
Porter street between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenues, to DR.. L. r. Chiles, at Sl4.56 pei
front foot; 80 feet adjoining, to same gentle
man, at S14.25; and 30 feet on same square
to Frank E. Marks, Esq, at S14.50. These
lots have depth of 165 feet. They alst
sold ten lots fronting At feet each on Peters
burg pike, near Stockton street, to Il. NJ
Cheatham.
PROPERTY TO DE REAssEssED.-The trustee:
will at their next meeting consider the pro
priety of ordering the rcassessment of tue
real estate of the town. This is rendered
necessary not only by an increase of terri
tory, but by the increased value of property
improved and unimproyed. With the reye
nue. derived from the new assessment, water
power, and other sources, the town income
will not only be sufficient for all ordinary
purposes, but there will be considerable
surplus for purposes Of Improvement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

HENRY WILSON'S OPPOSITION TO GRANTS
PRoMOTIoS.-The President has recently
learned, for the first time, that when he was
nominated for appointment as brigadier.
general, in 1861, the nomination was referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs. After
awhile Senator Henry wilson, then chair.
man Of that committee, reported back the
nomination without amy Recommendation
that it should be either confirmed or rejected
and, on being questioned, said that tue COM
inittcc had been Informed that Colonel Grant
was addicted to the Incorporate Use OF i'll
toNicating liquors. Oae Of the Illinois SEN
ators denied the truth Of this assertion, and
sent to his committee-r0om for Il letter from
}. D. Webster, then on Grants staff, which
testified to temperate habits. Senator Clark
of New Hampshire, testified to Captain
Wcbstcr's vcracty; aud as brisadiers were
then i'm demand, Grant was confirmed but
no thanks to Wilson, Washington Core
spondcnce Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

THE DEAD ALIVE" Bismarck, Jr.," the
Parkersburg correspondent of the Clarks.
burg wv. Va) Sun, under date OF 10th IN
slant, relates the following story, for the
truth of which he voucIIes:
George Powell, son Of Benjamin Powell,
Esq, OF Doddridge county, w. Va, enlisted
i'll the army during the late war. In the
year 1868, if we are not mistaken, his father
received word that George was dead. His
othing, etc., was forwarded to his saddened
parents; his estate was administered upon,
and the rcceads of the same duly forwarded
to his father by humane friends. In due
time funeral discourse was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Warner, Of ParkerSburg, to 4 large
congregation of sympathizing friends and
relatives. Time rolled by. BY many George
Powell had been forgotten. His parents had
strven TO feel reconciled to the ineXorab!e
decree which levels al! distinctions and con-
signs humanity to oblivion and dust. His
name was seldom mentioned, even under the
old roo(.trce. But " truth is stranger than
felton," and what was the astonishment and
almost boundess surprise when, a few days
ago, George Powell, in full health, walked
into the room where bis father and mother
were sitting. Had the grave opened at their
fc,t and delivered up It's dead, by restoring
the long-loSt aud fondly-m0urned boy, could
their surprise have been greater? But VIC
will not intrude upon the old people in the
joy they must have felt in again having the
vacant chair filled. and their hearts and home
6 addcned by t r,tIrn of him whom they
mourned as dead. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27
8itttntond 1ispattl1.
sg- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
PATCH Is LARGER THAN TIE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL TIE oTRER DAILY
NEwSpApERs OF THE CITY.


GERMANY AND THE CATHOLICS Mass MEET
ING Philadelphia, March 25.-An extra
ordinarily large masS-meeting of German
Catholics was held tonight at the Academy
Of Music. The vast auditorium was crow dcd.
The object was to extend sympathy 10 the
Catholics of Germany. The following was
adopted:
Resoired. That we, German Catholics of
Pbiadclphia, as flccncn and Jealous Cato
lies, do sympalhiZc with and pity GerInany'S $
trueSt sons and most faithful citizens now
suffering injustice unworthy of 4 civilized
State that we appreciate ana admire the
bearing of the German episcopacy toward
the persccutiug Government, and are firmly
convinced that, following the sublime cX-
ample of our hero Pope, they still will prove
shepherds true of their flack; that we look
with inexpresSible JOY upon the nnanimty
of faith and consistency Of endurance
Of the whole body of the German clergy, and
admire their beautiful submission TO the
Church, and in consequence cntertaIn the
most flatterinS hopes for the future Of the
Church Of Germany; that we are firmly con-
vinced that the Catholics of Germany will
continue to value their faith above all other
earthly blessings, and perscYcre in it and
that, should circumstances require it, they
VIII go prepared 70 sacrifice lilc and all fol
its dear sake, ever mindful that as they must
give to Cesar the things that are C2sar's
they will not for moment hesitate TO give
likewise unto God what is Gods"
Many prominent Catholic clergymen we
present, including Bishops Wood, of thi:
city; O'Hara, of Scranton, and Shanahan, o.
Harrisburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

GREAT SNow-SroRM IN THE WEST
Chicago, Ill.,, March 25.-The snow.
storm which Leg'n here last evening, and
continued during the night and to-day
eliminated tonight in one of the worst
storms of the winter. The wind blows O
gale from The northwest. At least eight
inches Of snow have fallen, and there is nc
abatement Of the tempest. Street-railway
travel is entirely suspended On some of the
routes, and OIL others four horses to each Cal
are necessary.
Trains on the Michigan Central railroad
did not 90 out, partly on account OF the snow
and partly because of wrecked train neal
ST. Joseph. The Michigan Southern road re-
ports trains running slowly, but none have
been abandoned. A similar condition OF al
fairs is reported on the Illinois Central. On
the Chicago and Alton road Oil trans are
running nearly on time. There are no re-
ports from other roads, but their condition
is undoubtedly similar to that of the roads
first above mentioned. s=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27
LOCAL, MATTERS.

The FIRST EXPRESS TRAM FROM RICH.
HoND TO HUNrNGToN.-General Superinten.
dent Perry, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, announces this morning
that on and after Monday next the 31st in.
slant an express train will be put upon the
road. leaving Richmond at 10 P. M. for Hunt.
ipgtoD, stopping ut Gordonsville, Charlottes-
vile, StauntoD, Goshen, Covington, White
SULPHUR, and stations west Of White Sulphur,
arriving at Huntington at $50 P. nj. and
Cincinnati at 8 A. NJ. This train will step
at CoNngton for breakfast, and at Kanawha
Falls for dinner going west /: and coming east
to Richmond will stop at Knnawha Fails for
dinner, and CoTington for supper. Time TO
Huntington about eighteen hours, including
stoppages, meals, &c. The engines attached
to the night passenger express trains will be
coal-burners.
"A fast through express freight train will
also be put upon the road at the same time,
leaving Richmond ats 2. NJ. and arriving here
at 20 A. NJ. Time, Richmond to Cincin-
natl, slSty-four hours. Freight delivered be.
fore II a, N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

The LATE DIR. JOSEPH MoILHEsNEY.-I
venerable DR.. McIlhenney, whose death oc
cured in Philadelphia on Friday last, was
born in that city in 1899. After completing
his education aud learning the matchmaking I'M
business he became protkgs Of Thomas
Jefferson, and practiced his business in
Staunton, Va. In 1919, however, Mr. MIC,
llhenney returned to Philadelphia and com
menced the practice of dentistry, a branch ne
had studied with great diligence for several
wears. lie made many improvements IN The
science, particularly in The manufacture OF
porceiain teeth. He became an adept Ill
many other branches of mechanical science
and became director in seyeral institutions
for the instruction Of the young. His life
was long and busy one. = - "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

ELorEMENT OF A CoLoRED MAN WITH A
WHITE WoMAN.-A special dispatch from
Raleigh, N. c., to the Times says: ar...
ION Friday evening last this community
was startled by a report that highIy-rc-
spectacle white lady, about seventeen years
old, had left her home near Manson, Warren
county, and eloped with negro. The cou,
pie lett home on Thursday morning, and
reached here that evening. The evening fol-
lowing the enrayed father arrived, aud ascer:
tanning where the couple were, accompanied
by 4 young man, Il descent was made upon
the house. The negro succeeded IN making
his escape. The daughter was taken bach
home. The family is highly respected in
Warren county, and the names are withheld
at the request of friends. The immediate re
latlves of The young lady are deeply morti
fed at the disgracelul occurrence, while the
young lady is said to exhibit no feeling OF
sorrow, and desires to live with her coloref
lover. Had the negro been caught Judge
Lynch would have been called into reQuisi'
tion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

DEVICES OF NORTHERN SENSATIONAL
PREAcuEEs. 1t is quite possible to run a
very good thing into the ground, and we all
have 4 prejudice against divines who bring
into the pulpit the stencil OF the foot-lights
and copy the show-bill in their published
advertisements. One Of this kidney is re-
sponsh!c for the following pastoral an
nouncemcnts," printed in a secular paper for
the better information OF the public: %
s. church. The pastor, Rev. -, will
preach tomorrow morning, Sermon: 'Up
q Tree Afternoon sermon: 'The Strange
Contents of Lost Trunk" Think of that
in connection with one OF our old Puritan
churches. 1t is enough almost to precipitate
a resurrection Of the scandalized fathers.
This is not all. however. The card announces
other attractions for this Sunday theatre as
follows: "December s, 'Defutmed Feet :;
DECEMBER %, The Tragic History of a
White Lie December 30, Frosted Locks . ;
Jannary u, go to Jericho; January ID,
Beautiful Shoes; January 70, SAT-
Ayain. - Springfield Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27
The Illinois Senate has unanimously passed


The Illinois Senate has unanimously paSscd
q hill against exorbtant rates on railroads,
which provides that if any railroad snali
charge on demand any extortionate rate Oh
compensation for the transportation OF any
freight, or make any unjust Discrimination IN
it's rates, the railroad company so offending
shall. for the first offence, be fined So,o0o; /;
for the second ,fiaEcc, $4,000; for the tnifd
offence, $4,000; for the fourth offence.
So, 900; and for each and every offence
thereaf or, the sum Of 100000. It also gives
to the person of whom such just rates are
d. manded r ght Of action for sl goo.
We are told that !" London. England. has
not as mary newspapers as Kansas City,"
There is a good deal Of rush and vim and
enterprise OF one sort and anothcrin London,
but We believe she. has never pretended to
keep ap with Kansas City In anything
LoUistsilP GoarIer-J Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

VIRGINIA RELATIVES OF PROFESSOR MORSE.
It may not be generally known that Profcs-
sor Samuel Finley Breeze Morse, the great
inventor of the telegraph, has relati> es il
Augusta county. Ho was u grandson of Rev.
Samuel Finley, President Of Princeton Col
ege, New Jersey; and Samuel Finley, ST.,
recently Of near Greenyille, was a son of
President Samuel Finley, making him an I'M
Gle of Professor Morse. Mrs. John b. Chris
tian, deceased, mother of Colonel Il. Chris-
tian, Mrs. Matthew Pilson, and Mrs. DR..
Isaac Hall, daughters of Rev. Samuel Finley,
The latter now living in this county, are first
cousins of the great electrician. Stanton
Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

SUPREME CoURT OF ARPEALs.-In this court
yesterday the following business was dis
posed Of:
The case Of Norment rs. Cooke was de-
cided. The judgment Of the Circuit Court
OF Hanover was affirmed, and that Of the
District Court reversed. Judge Anderson
delivered the opinion.
Mr. Jones concluded the argument In the
case Of Underwood us. Mcy eigh, and it was
submitted.
Dir. Lyons commenced an argumentin in the
case OF Higginboth executor us. The Au-
ditor, which he will finish to-day; after
which the docket will be called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF AssAssINAT1Ne
Mr.. BRAY.--John jackson, colored man,
who is employed as bartender at Carter's
saloon, corner Franklin and Mayo streets, was
arrested yesterday by the detectives on suS-
picion Of having shot young Dir. Bray. 1t
is stated that Jackson feels confident of
proving an abb, as he says be was in the sa.
loon from to II o'clock on the evening of
the attack.
At an informal investigation Of the case
last evening about e o'clock, held by Justice
White, the court refused to allow the ac-
cused bail. The matter will probably be
looked into to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-27

ELECTION CT OFFlCERs.-At a meeting of
Old Dominion Council, Friends of Temper
ance, held Tuesday night, the following were
elected as officers for the ensuing term :
George Gibson, Jr., president; William P.
Grettcr, associate; james CaSkie, r. S.;
Thomas Starke, +. g.; j. c. Taylor, trea-
surer; II. III. Wilkinson, conductor; III. A.
Tuppcr, Jr assistant conductor; W. r..
Pugh, Jr., inside sentinel G. Z. Sinton,
outside sentinI.