davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
OBITUARY.
JUDGE ASA BIGGS.

Tho entire community OF Norfolk, Va, was shocked
yesterday at the sudden death OF Judge Asa Biggs.
which occurred at twelve O'Clock. lie was taken
suddenly III while engaged business at his ofico
shortly alter eleven O'Clock, and upon going
to his residence he expired a few minutes after being
placed upon his bed Tho deceased about seventy
one years Of ago, and we'll known tnroughout the
States OF Virginia and North Carolina, being
native OF Tho latter aud in ante Jeiiupt
days had a national reputation both u
North Carolina he had been III public life for fully
thrty-6ve years, having been a member OF the Con-
ventlon Of 1885, which formed State constitution.
He represented his district in the Congress OF tho
United States during the administration OF President
Polk, being frequently reelected. Subsequently no
elected by tue Legislature to the United States
Senate but resigned his seat in that body 10 accept
the appoint OF United States District Judge TOR
the District North Carolina under Presdcn Pierccs
nstration Alter tue breaking out OF tho
no received the appontmen from the Confederate
government OF district judge Tor the DISTRICT
After close Of tho war he practised law for few
years, but upon the radical Supreme Court issuing in
1862 It's famous order disbarrng most Of the lawyers
COURTS he became disgusted with afairs In his state
ana removed 10 Norfolk, becoming partner with mis-
brother in the house Of Bggs Co. lie also
engaged the practice OF law, bong associated
with Hon. W. N. H. Smith, who is the present Chic
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF North Carolina.
Judge Biggs % earnest Christian ana a member
OF the Primitive Baptist Church. Ho leaves large
and interesting family overwhelmed with grief at his
sudden death.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
LARGE FIRE AT PLAINFIELD.

A disastrous conlagrntion visited Plannod, N. j.,
yesterday morning. About midnighta Ore dis
covered under tho stoop OF the Wilcox House,
occupied building beyond the city proper. Tho two
steam irc engines quickly reached the place but the
Chief engineer, concluding from the location Of tho
fire that IL the work oil ncendiary, prudontly
ono OF the engines TO the city he feared
that more serious work was contcm plated by tho fire
OF the place. The cngno had scarcely reached It's
house before au alarm rung telling that tho exton-
sivo lumber yard vi Coddngton, McNabb IL Co, stu
aled near the Central Railroad track, IN flames.
Efforts TO save the lumber yard futile, and the
romen directed their attention to tho adjoining
property. The buildings Consumed were tho Wilcox
House, loss, IS. 900; Coddingon, McNabb Co., loss,
$l5 900; Peers stalroudng snop, loss, 900; Wal
lace Wallis building, loss $500 The loss will
reach $4,000 to $50 000 which rests an insurance
of
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, March Q, 1878.

WAsHiNGroN, Aaroh ., 1878.
THE TARYF BILL-DUTIEs ON WOOL.
The Ways and Means Committee to-day consi iored
the rate OF tax on wools and made the following
amendments The duty upon wool OF the first and
second classes which shall be imported washed shall
be twice the amount Of duty to which 1t would be sub
jected II imported unwasned; and tho duty upon
wool OF all classes, which shall be imported
occurred, shall be threo times the duty to which
II would be subject II imported unwashed,
snd tho duty upon WOOL OF the sheep or hair OF tho
Alpaca goat and other animals, which shall be I'm
ported In any other than the ordinary con-
ditIon as now and heretofore practised or which
Sball be changed In It's character or con-
iition for tho purpose OF evading the duly
" which shall DO reduced In vauo by the admixturo
dirt or any other foreign substance shall be twice
he duty 70 which IL would be otherwise subject
Uools oi tho nrst class the value whereof
u tho last port or place whence exported to the
United States excluding charges IN sad port, shall be
cents or less pound. cents per pound; woods Of
he nrss class, the whereof at tho last port or
Place whence exported to the United States, exclud
charges In SAID port shall bo over 10 cents and not
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
FROM OUR REGULAR coRRE sPoNoENT.

WASHINGTON, March 8, 1875
THE VENEZUELA AwARDs-PRorEsT FROM IN
KocENr HOLDERS OF CLAIMS.
A new complication In tho Venezuelan awards dis-
pute developed In the presentation OF petition
to-day by Senator Randolph, Of New Jersey, protest
ing, behalf OF bankers, against the reopen
Ing OF the by Congress. These bankers rep
resent that they have bought certain claims
against Venezuela after adjudication and allowance
OF the same by the commission appointed by the
treaty, and that tho claims the nature Of ncso
table paper and have been SO recognized. TO undo
the work OF tho commission and to abrogato the
treaty would therefore suspend nulfy the value OF
these claims and work great injustice the bankers
who bought them In good faith The petition was re-
Jsrrsd to the Committee on Foreign Relations
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
RAIDS ON ILLICIT DISTILLERIES

WASHINGTON, March g. 1873
Information has been received IRON west Virginia,
stating that within the last two weeks twenty four
arrests have been made tor Illicit distilling. The
establishments situated in the mountains
Arrests continue TO be made. The Quantities Of
liquors captured being small they are generally de-
str0ycd by the revenue officers who mako the raids,
as the expense OF transportation to market would
be greater than the liquors worth.
CAPTURE Mo0NSHINERs.
Collector Blaine, Of tho Nintn kentucky district,
tclegraphs 10 he Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
from Maysville as foll0ws:-
My deputy marshals have m ade q successful raid
moonshiner In Floyd county securing 40 prisoners and
destroying eight Illicit distilleres IL Is important this
snail be prosecuted vigorously but Masha Critten
den has his deputy to suspend operations he
has funds Tor the work.
The Commissioner has consulted with the Attorney
General with view oil employing means Tor continn-
ing the work OF ending Illicit dsIlation IN Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
FUNERAL OF SENIOR DE ANGER1CA.

Tho interment Of thc lato Don Joaquin Garcia dc
Angerca took place yesterday from his late residence
No 332 West Twenty eighth street Tho Rev. Dr..
Hepwortb assisted by DR.. A. c. Arnold and the Right
worshpiui John r. Boac, OF the Grand Lodge
OF the state OF New York, Il. and A. NJ,
ofrciated. As tho deceasod gentleman had
been Tor Q large number Of years a prominent NOM
Der OF the Cuban Lodge OF Frecmasons hc was buried
with full masonic honorR Tho pallbearcrs were
Mcssrs. Miguel de Aldams J. A. EcnevorriA Felix
Fueptes, Antonio \. Brcnistr Sanguiia Dr. MIRANDA
4. Rivers, q. Sooawav and ii. Aqueras Tho Lone
Star Lodge of Cuba took charge oi the body aud
terred II IN Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07

SAN Francisco, CAL, March g. 1873
The Chronicle this morning states that charges
against Mint Director Lnderman have boen forwarded
from this city To Mr. Glover, chairman OF Ihe Commit
tee on Expenditures OF the Treasury Department
They arc 10 the effect that Mr. Linderman directs the
AFFAIRS OF the mints especially OF tho san Francaco
Mint TO enable private individuals TO make large gainf
at the expeuse dealers u good faith trade dollars
ana discoses premAturey orders OF the Treasury Do
partmens for Illicit purposes.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
MEDICO-LEGAL SOCIETY.

A regular stated meeting Of the Medco-Legal
Society held last night at the rooms OF the So
ciety, No. II West Thrty-frst street. Papers wero
read by the Hon. o. II. Palmer "Sucido Not an
Evidence Of Insanity" and by Dr. r. G Spzka on
"Real Asylum Abuses" discussion followed the
reading Of tho first paper, in which DR.. Hammond
ami Dr. McErath tack part and In which the visws OF
the reader ware comoatcd. ..s-- s...s ~.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

0ncor Doess, Of the Seventeenth precinct. last
night arrested julius Krogh, Of No. 132 East Houston
street, on charge Of having forged the name OF Leo
PraDge Of No. rs East Broadway, TO two promissory
notes of $500 on the Dowery National Bank He
passed the notes on Hermann Ster Ui No. 409 SIKH
avenue, aud received Sill on account Mr. Stnicr
called on Prange later In the evening and discovered
kroxh
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
7HE new SILVER COLLAR.
Preparations for Coinage at the
Philadelphia Mint.
NO COIN YET READY FOR ISSUE.
A Call from the Treasury for
Silver Bullion.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

PHILADELPHIA, March Q, 1878.
For tho past twenty-four hours u rumor has gained
credence throughout the Eastern ctics that the Pha-
dephia already coined and rcady for delivery
one-quarter OF million OF the new silver dollars.
Those conyorsant with mechanical processes could
perceivo the absurdty OF the report but the
public, who are presumed to be but liule acquainted
with the details OF money manufacturing, were quick 10
believe that which they had so long and ardeniy do
sired. Your correspondent to-day took measures 70
ascertain the advance made toward coming the new
dollar and found that only is there coin Of the
order ready for delivery but that there has been
none struck or the dies ready Tor the procesa
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WORK.
Tho Morgan design Tor the now dollar, tho design
adopted not completed until last Monday. The
hub, base upon which the design Is cut, and from
which tho struck finished late that even.
ing, ana yesterday the FIRST impressions
struck out The mode OF preparing The
dies slow, requiring great care, first In
the separation of the material, and secood In
the anneang and adjustment for the blow. Each die
under ordinary usagcs Is subject to one blow day;
but Mr. Morgan in order facilitate tho production
oil dies TO meet the present urgent calls has underta-
ken 10 yivo ihom two blows every twonty-iour
hours Tnis IL but an experiment, and may
provo failure In preparation for the blow the
red hea. in iurnaco aud permitted 10 grad
ualy cool within the furnace. the operation occupy
ing from sixteen 10 twcnty.iour hours The blow
exerng power u about one hundi ed tons IL 10 not
rapid blow, but may DO truly termed pressure cx-
erting quick but not percussive power. porous
sion always crytaizes tho metal, an objection
tirsly avoided oy this application of force
A
The preparation of tho dies. will be py the
above iption, slow, and taking into
liberation the time necessarily occupied In their ad-
justments IL would be impossible, under tue most
favorable circumstances, that coming can begin
PRIOR tho l4th oi this month II then. Tho
hrst delivery OF ingots 10! the coinage
made on Monday and blanks being
cut rapidly, chief coiner, Mr. BosbysheIL
giving his opinon that already ihore arc sufficient
on hand waiting stamping TO amount TO $iO0,000.
Tue Mint Is being paced Ia effective condition TO do
all that It's contracted quarters Will permit toward
supplying the demands that tho bill calls Tor. Ninety
thousand ounces OF silver arc now delivered from
tho refining aud melting department. an
amount that Will produce somewhere
SCI, ,OU0 Al twcuty-six working days In The
month It Will much calculation to figure out
the problem that pushing this Mint to Its utmost ca
pacity will iull short demands about TO be
niudo IT, A cleaning room Is being ADDED, but
principal source OF rapid production, tho smeting
cannot be Increased to any great extent
| in the quarters NJ present occupied by the Mint
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
THE TARIFF BILL.

PHILADELPHIA. March G, 1878.
Al tho annual meeting OF tho Vessel Owners und
Captains Association OF Philadelphia to-day report
OF subcommittee was adopted which calls attention
to the section OF Tho proposed Tarin bil providing
that vessels may be purchased or built IN ioreigp
countries and placed under American registers. 1ne
report says the enactment ol such law would be
prrludcal TO our coasIing trade and runous t0 our
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
THE PORTSMOUTH IN PREPARATION.

THE PORTSMOUTH IN FERMENTATION.
Tho United States ship-of-war, Portsmouth, Com
mander McNair, arrived at the Brooglyn Navy Yard
yesterday. Preparations havo begun Tor tho On
iargemcnt OF her hatchways, and she VIII take IN
cargo for tho Paris Exposition In day or two. Tho
Portsmouth will sail tho 16th ins but Will not bs
able to lake all OF the remaining American exhibits,
and another government vessel will have 10 be ag-
cd
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
FIRE IN EAST NEW YORK.

Tho two story framc building on EIdert avenue,
Liberty street, East New YORK, was totally destroyed
by FIRE yesterday afternoon. John Doyle, VINO owned
and occupied the structure, estimates MS loss at
81 900; insured IN tho stuyvcsant Company Ior $780,
The buildings on either SIDE were signify damaged.
IL 10 thought that the re caused by childrcn play
Ana nth mAinhaa.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON March 9, 1878.
Leave Of absence for year ana surgeons cer,in-
cate OF disability with permission to leavo tho DEPART
mcut of Dakota, Is granted First Lieutenant John
Hamilton, First infantry.
Leave oI absence Tor six months Ia granted Captain
Frederick Van Vlist, Third infantry.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
FIRE AT ELIZABETH, N. j.

Al two O'Clock yesterday morning tho lumber yard
OF Coddington, McNabb L. Co., at Elizabeth, N. j.,
was burned, having been fred BY an incendiary In
three places. Loss, $4,000; Insurance, $40, 600.
Wallace Vars barn and PEERS stur factory, adjoining
the lumber yard. were totally destroyed. Loss,
& O00
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
JOHN v. BARRON.

John " Barron. OF Concord, N H., president Of tn,
National State Capital Bank of the
and Trust Savings Bank, died yesterday morning o
heart disease
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
TIE PARIS EXPOSITION.

TO BE HONORARY COMMISSIONERS.
WAsuISGroN, March 9, 1873.
The President to-day appointed L. +. Poland and J.
Gregory Smith. of Vermont and John J. Bagley and
Martin Rycrson, Of Michigan, to be honorary Commis-
sioncrs TO tho Paris Exposition.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
THE PURCHASE OF SILVER BULLION CiRcU-
LAR FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

WAsuixGroS. March Q. 1873
TIE following circular reasivo 10 the purchase Of
silver bullion was issuod this attcrnoon:-
TRE AsURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR THE MINT
WASHINGTON, d. q. March ., 1878,
Notice Is hereby gwen thnt tho Treasury Depart
mcnt Is prepared r~ceve NJ all tmss offers In writ.
iIg by telegraph, tor the sale of silver bullion in
Quantities Of Jess than 10 900 ounces deliverable
VI OF tho United States At Phiiadslpha San
Francs anu Carson All oilers will be addressed 70
tho Director OF the Mint Washington, ID. c., and will
state the quantity ana price ounce, 200 fne and
hen delivery Will be made u The offer accepted
Toe value OF SILVER purch ased Will be by
Mint assay and until further notice payment will DO
made In gold or silver coin OF full legal tender.
Where bullion offered and purchased which ID OF .
character requiring parting or rcnninR tho seller
will pay tho usual Mint charges
II. X. LlNDEMAN, Director OF the Mint.
Approved:-
JOHN SHERMAN. Secretary OF tho Treasury.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
CHARGES AGAINST MIR. LlNDERMAN.

JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary OF tho Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-12
BASEBALL.

Tho witokas. of Brooklyn. were defeated on tho
Centennial Ground, Jersey City, yesterday by the
Hoookon Club by "a score OF 8 10 g.
The game at Elizabeth between tho Resolutes ana
HsrIfords by the latter by score OF IL TO IL.
After the game the Resolu,es disbandcd.
Al Buffalo the game between the Buff los and Stars,
OF Syracuse stopped ny rain nj the close Of the
sixth inning, each having scored one run.
In game At Cleveland the Hornells defeated tho
Forest Ctys by q score oi II to Z.
Az Worcester the New Bedfords defeated the
Worcosters by score OF 10 o.
Vat washioRton--Nationals.2 %; New Yorkers, I.
AZ Springfield. Mass -Sprinenelds, IL; Hay
makers, o.
A. UNDERGRADUATES. g; HoIyoke.,a
Al UiIca. N. y. international championship game,
LoweIls IL, Utica T.
A. Ctncrnnati, Ohio, Providencs Is, Cipcippati2
At ST. LOUIS No., Bostons s, Indanapoits T.
AZ Chicago, I'LL, rain stopped the Milwaukee, and
Chi;sgo game al the end OF the fourth tnnin the
SCORE standing Milwaukee 4, CBicaao2
ON Wednesday at London, Canada, tho Stars, Of
Syracuse defeated the Tecumsehs by score Of 10 g.
To-day the orange aud Hartford clubs play at
Orange, and Manchcsters and recumschs at London,
Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-12
THE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT.

For day or two past there has been . rumor float
ing In sporting circles That there likelihood al
the proposed fight between Jonn J. Dryer OF Brook
iyn Pat Ryan, OF Troy. falling through altogether
and alter the style Of many Of It's kind amounting to
nothing. TEw rumor was pronounced wholly I'M
founded 1ast evening by those authorized act for
tho Brooklyn man, the timo II was stated
that Rynn's hackers and umpire Will meet those Of
Dwyers at the Clipper Office to-day, between and
Two O'clock when noai stakeholder viii DO selected
and all other matters satisfactorily attended to.
Dryers friends have arranged n benefit Tor him,
which will take place tomorrow evening az tue
Broadway Theatre. There will he many professional
matches during the evening, ana Steve Taylor
anu Dwyer will como together IN exciting sct-t0
The entertainment Will conclude with the CRIB scene
from The drama OF 'stom aud Jerry"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-12
YACHTING NOTES.

Schooner Estelle. NY.Y.C., Mr.. James d. Smith, is
at anchor In the harbor OF Greenpor, Long Island.
A; Newport there has recently been launched q tb
and maiIsai yacht Tor Mr.. LOUIS L. Lorillard OF New
York, Commodore OF the Newport Yacht Club. She
~ ~ eet long, IL feet beam, and has eosey cabin
During tho absence Of Mr. Loriilsrd in Europe the
boat will be in charge OF Mr.. Charles 7. Potter.
Mr. Arthur NJ. Jones, OF New York. has had
ple.ed for him at Newport the ca,-rgged boat Hsbe "a
ieet long aud 10 iect BEAM She Will be added
Newport zach. Club feet.
The next general meeting Of the Now York Yacht
Club will be held at their rooms Madison avenue
Twenty -sevsnth street, on Thursday evening, 18th
inst
Schooner Clio NY.Y.c, Mr.. John r. Plat, Is bcing
fitted out at the foot OF Bridge street. Brooklyn.
Mr. A. T. SorreiI OF New York, and member OF tho
brooklyn Yacht Club has purchased the centreboard
schooner Gipsie OF Mr. Herman 7. Livingston. She Is
Is ieet all, 60 feet inches the water line, Is
feet inches breadth OF beam, foot depth Of hold
and OF 81 tons ~ NJ. Mr.. William FouIks, OF Green
point. L. l., built her in 1870, and made important
alterations in her i've years later.
Schooner ridai Wave. N,Y.Y.C., Mr.. Daniel Cook,
has been found to require moro head SAIL Her bow
spirit has been or three feet, and nying jbbom
sixteen feet long supplied Hor owner expected TO
arrive in New York from San Francisco the frat OF
next week.
Mr. James Is. Monroe, manager Of the Dayton and
Michigan elevators at Toledo, ONO. Is building a
catamaran similar to the Tarantela and John Gip,n,
from plans furnished by Mr.. HerreschoG, Of Bristol.
r. /. She is the first boat OF her KIND built the
West Mr. John ~ Sawyer, OF this city, 10 making
her sails.
The committee having charge OF the recent New
York Bay regatta held meeting yesterday afternoon
for the purpose OF making all ssttlcme ADD deter
mining the amount Of the prizes TO be awarded the
winnots Much business was transacted, but another
factorily.
The Hereshof Manufacturing Company, OF Bristol
r. L. 10 building steam yacht 100 feet long for
tsnan in Baltimore, Que condition OF the contract
bsug that her speed Will DO i've miles per faster
than any steam yacht has ever shown in Eastern
waters She will have composite hull and accom-.
modatious Of the most comfortable aud luxurious
character There will 10 two large Saloons several
statcrooms and bathrooms.
sioop America, BY.C., NJ John J. Troadweli, from
New Haven was at anchor of the HERALD Telegraph
station at whitcstone, l.. l., last evening.
Mr.. l. & Mcclellan, OF New YORK, wishes u to DO
announced that be Is not the OF the yacht Ex
cslsior ono OF boats that sailed in the ewburs
regatta on Wednesday last
The following yachts passed through He'll Gate yes-
terday :--schoopcr Rambler, MY. O., Wee Commo-
dors Thomas, from Gresnport L. L., for New York;
sloop Vision, N.Y.Y.C.. Rear Commodore Alexander,
cruising eastward; sIoop Mantle, Bye, Mr.. Richard
NJ Hunlley, New York Tor Newport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-12
INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

FABYASs, N. H., July IL, 1873
The third day . OF the American Institute OF
Instruction commenced with a paper entitled "Pot-
cal Education tho SCHOOL," by W. A. Mowry, OF
Providence which discussed the necessity OF teaching
coming generations IN the public and private schools
the principles OF Tree government Tho next topic
was professional Schools tor reachers by LarKin
Dunton, OF Boston. &. f. Fletcher, OF Castine Me-,
followed in the DISCUSSION OF the same subject He
said that educators have como to realize tnat the
methods or instruction have more influence IN deter
mining results than has the KIND OF knowledge OBJ
tanned.
Fur her exercises to-day consist OF discussion on
"Tne Present Condition OF the spelling Reform. - by
Professor f. A. Marsh, OF kaston, Pa, and others
The address TINS evening Is to Ue delivered by Hon.
George b. L0ring, Of Salem. Mass
ing points OF interest the mountains. Tomorrow
tho election o officers and closing place.
General James A. Garfield. OF ONO, was to have
delivered address this evening before the
american Teachers Institute. but his absence the
place supplied by George b. Loriug, OF
salem, Mass, who delivered able address on
'.ine Methods and Objects OF American Educat,on."
He urged iDc lntroduc Of academic culture into
The high school system, awelt upon the importance
OF mixed teaching against graded schools
cAted the support OF advanced and special ducaton
by The State the only satisfactory remedy the
evils which attend system oil suffrage and free
slitutionG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-12
"rHE RIFLE"

PR.CTICE By THE FoURTEENTH REGIMENT OF
BROOKLYN ON THE oREEDMooR RANGES.
Ono hundred ana forty.threo members of the
Fourteenth regiment OF Brooklyn pracaised IN the
third and second classes at Creednloor yesterday.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Scnurig IN command,
and Major H. lowell and Captain Pagan super
intended tho shooting. Colonel McLssr and some
members OF tho Fifth brigade stan also present
ana recorded the in both classos. In the
third class 120 men qualified. These Immediately
proceeded to the 200 and 800 yard ranges, where
forty three OF them qualified in the following
scores:-Ssrgeant ). J. Burns. Al; Lieutenant
Barlow, 40; Lieutenant Dinon, 40; Private G. A.
BOTHER, 40; Corporal J. Norwood, Ssi Private r.
Granger SO; W: y: Luckey, So; Captain J. u. Nul,,
IS; Lieutenant J. cu,ts "a; Private G w King, "a
Captain E II. MmeasIl, SO; d.: J.. l. Farley, 49, Pr:
vale q. Cooper 80 Colonel j. A. McLeer, 30 Sergeant
b. ID. Stelienwelt, 80; Private g. N. Beiden, 80 !;
Sergeant o. Casey, 80; Corporal NJ KING. 80; Private
W. E. King, 80; Private r. Arkaii, 80; Private j.
Pluuket, 80; Captain c. b. Boynton, 80; Private r.
Cony ngham, %; Quartsrmaste. Bairnto, 20; Private
J. Prendorsast, rs; Private J. Kidd, rs; Private
A. Z. squler, 28; Private 4. Green, ~; Private
W. Kline. 20; Private W. Kane, %; Private r. Shu.
KEN 81; Sergeant o. II. Biake 70; Corporal A. Heed
ling, 26; Private A. f. Hoddison 26; Private T. Back,
IS; Private J. Reilly, %; Sergeant p. r. Nyiong. Is
Sergeant L. Swanson, rs; Sergeant W. Miller, 25; Ser
geant W. J. Hawthorne. %; Private W. Noble, 25.