davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

The Critic suggests that the editor
asf the North american Reriew com.
6Ritted grave D.under when ne
admitted Ingecsoll's diatribes against
christianity in its columns. and stil
greater blEnder when he published
s5udge Blacks vituperative re-
JoindeT. Az the chief object
Of the editor in publishing
the review is to make money, he
7gsems to understand his business bet
Ter than those who have assumed to
tell him what be ought to do.
Twelve of fifteen editions of the mum.
Ger Of the review containing the
IusersoIl- Black discussion were re-
equirej, and the demand for the issue
is still large. Even here in pious,
Christian Salt Lake, the neTsdeslers
End it next to impossible to supply
the demand for the sp cial issue Of
She North American. Many large
orders have been filled, and
now after four months, another
order has been dispatched, while
there sre calls daily for the book.
The people seem to be hankering for
sinGdel literature, and the editor OF
the Nortk american ReuieS, realizing
eshe TACT, obtained the very best he
could, getting his paper, as some de-
~vous Christians believe, only second
hand from his Satanic Majesty. In
.gereoIls remarks may not improve
che tone and respsctability of the
solid and grand old review, bat go
long as the readers Of the country are
Of their present way of thinking, the
Jolly ED inideI will increase the cir.
cuIatlon Of the NSrtk American By
&housands every tiRas one Of his COM
positicns gets into lie psEss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

I S Hueon, G NJ Thompson, D & r G
Z r; Dankley, American Fork; G
A Bruce. w G Blum, Ogdee ] w Me-
Leod, wife and two children, Montana !;
Q Ollie, wife and two children, New
York; F Shields, Chicago; G A Van
derhost, Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night,
September 18th, 1851, and who mali
ciously destroyed a portion of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER 81 MURPHY.
2. S.-The occidental will con
tinue as of old, and will endeavor to
keep nothing but the choicest
Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Fam
les supplied on short notice.
AUER s. MURPHY,
Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
$500 Reward !!

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25
cents. For sale by all Druggists,
Beware Of cOunterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., "The
Pill Makers" 191 and 1873 w. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid On receipt of a
8 cent stamp. Z. c. NJ. [. Drug
Store agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

EHE coNEENTs OF the HERALD this
uHoFning are e. follows:
1zr PAax-Lasest Dispatches-The Trial
eff GuitteGu.
IN FAGE-Telegrsphic-Tough, but True
-Crime-The SpeAkership.
IN PAGE - TelegrAphic News - The
Autopsy. Etc.
&rR PAeE-Editerials-Rotel Arrivals
SIX PAGE - Telegrsphic Dispatches -
Foreign News.
6H PAGE-Telegraphic News - Ms.
Lincoln-Clicks-Chatter.
TER Pace - TeleRraphic News - The
Mint-Irishismss Etc.
STa PAGE - Sunday Services - Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

PROF. SWING doesn't fancy much
Harrison. the ''boy preacher" whose
antics have lately been displayed be-
fore the San Francisco public. Swing
says Harrison ''is intellectually q
fossilizod your gster of seven or eight
years. The boy seems to &c accom-
plishins little else than bur!esquiDg
Christianity, however sincere &c may
be in gymn astic exercises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

November q. 1851.

November q, 1851.
WHITE HOUSE.
PA Drouby, Tooele; A II Finnell, ]
q Conner, Stockton; Miss ] FuYgsson,
II Merchant, J Fitzgerald, Ogden; q
Bailey, Topeka; P b Ward, Philadsl-
phia; j w Mcdonald, 8 Dunn, J Haz-
ling, New York; ] Webbsr, Alta: q
Giilespie, Provo; G Ochn, F Coblentz,
A Friend, b n Winchell, San Fran
cisco; A D ellis, Alta; L Hsrzinger, Sill.
yer Reef; G Stevens, Eskalina j Fuller,
Springville /; A Grant, Green River d
Tubes, Bountiful; r II Lsrsy, Camp
Douglas G NJ Buehrmsn, T A Rodney.
Girsrdeau; A 81 Bemis, A Lodders, W
8 Brown, Bingham; Miss "a A Bazell.
Springville; T Venard, Milford j W
Cook, Price River; M Detzens, Rock
Island T 81 Wagener, Omaha.
VALLEY HoUsB.
L l. Hudson, Nephi; G France, A
France, w Speeer, Centreyille; Galman
Warren, Willard /; Frank McNulty, 0g-
den; j W Lanout, Dakota w ii Knox,
Park City: n r Penny. j 81 Warren,
James Mutton, John A Paule, John
Morley, Bingham r G West. Ketchum;
F Taylor, Blackfoot; David PEBBLES,
Bountiful; D Edwards, @ z r R; W
v Black, D & r G r K; w Arckfeld,
Montreal j Howell, Topeka, Kss; G A
Vanderhart, Butte; j 8 Wilton, Ne
brsska; u S Wood, Springville; E L
Benton, E L Fletcher, Ogden; K n
Howell, Idaho; r Criswell, A Ford,
Corinne.
WALKER HOUSE.
VIM Carroll and wife, ] Conlisk, j
AcManis, E N Wilson, Ogden; Nephi
Mclean, Provo; E B Springer, Park
City; B 81 Young, J B Burns. w CIV
Ry; S Woolf, Silver Reef; r & Lswton,
Chicago; r d Hopkins, L Hopkins,
W Beninger, Baltimore; w l. Hoge, G
s Erb. Butte; r L Howard, Columbus,
O; J s. Pyncheon, Laramie; J Beatty,
Jr, @ 81 Issacs, Omaha; E B Wilborg,
Cincinnati; ] A Price. Indianapolis; w
81 Gilmer, Idaho; Jas Bentley, Vieks-
burg; Lou Synons. Baltimore; s B LIE
GraRde, VIM r Powell, New York;
P Campbell, DR. Il De Groat, Sam Po-
laski, Mrs W Lodtmsn and son, San
Francisco; John Il Burns, Idaho; Fl
Sikemeier, st Louis; U III Croswell. Jr,
Michigan; II p Stone, Rochester, n Y;
W 2 Van Ness, u A MrE W P Van
Ness, child and maid, Milwaukee.
Gift HOUSE.
John Byrne, Finite: P Nicklaus, Alta;
q Mckenzie. Montana; j McRAe, Og-
den; j d Williams, Milford; NJ III Fitz-
gerald, j w Bourgsrd, Bingham VIM
Snow, Lehi.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
I S Hueon, G M Thompson, D g. r G |
Z r; j Dankley, American Fork; G |
Bruce. W G Blum, Ogdee j w Me-
Leod, wife and two children, Montana;
0 Ollie, wife and two children, New |
I ork; 1 F Shields, Chicago; G a Van
lerhost, Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

THE 9RKENBACK congressman, in
significant IS to numbers, and of less
Tmportsnce as to political principles.
are said to be trying to bargain with
tie republicans for certain Offices in
&he House of Representatives. It is
alleged that they are willing to vote
har any republican for speaker pro-
xJding the republicans will give the
,eEerkship to the ex-eongressionsl
greenbaoker, the sweil-bead Rev. De
La Martyr, who is out of Office, either
gsoiitical or ecclesiastical. Every one
eaf the republican candidates for the
tgeeskership has been approached to
make tbs trade, but:ss!yet none of
aEsem has closed the bargain. Having
gziled TO make a swap" of votes, tbs
latest rumor is that the greenbackers
will nominate candidates for the
several Offices, and vote for them
szo5idly until the republicans become
alarmed and buy the rag money peo-
gle of. Among the other stories in
ssirculation on the subject is one that
Congressman Belford, of Colorado, is
60 be the greenback nominee for
sspeaker of the House, but the friends
sof the representative declare that he
Is as staunch a republican as ever
sand will continue faithful to his party.
Et is predicted that, although the
House is close, and every vote will
asount, the greenbackers will have
smaller ideas of their importanc at
she close of the session than they en-
aertain now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

JUDaE STILLWELL. OF Arizona, held
Au under-sherif1 in contempt fox
having failed to use due diligence in
xammoning grand Jurors. The Off.
car had the venire in his possession
ksa days, when he returned it I'M
sEved, and the judge fined him 800
G1C centampt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

J. w. CLARKE, in his aIticle On
assassination in Ghe Atlantic Monthly,
shows that in most cases the Eoglish
courts have let the Assassin of On tue
ground of insanity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
Answer This.

Is there person living who ever
saw a case of ague, bllliousneSs,
nervousness, or neuralgia, Or any
disease of the stomach, liver, or
kidneys that Hop Bitters will not
cure?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

The ANCIENT city Of Tucson is to
have its streets lighted. the council
having voted to erect 100 oil lamps
far the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
RE DAILY HKRAIlD d pubnshsa

TEE DAILY HKRAEED ID puhlishsa
every zaornins, Mondays excepted, as
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Oty, By the RzRALD P1NT-
gEa AID PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
EEiFtion price SIC. 80 Per Annnm, pest
Sxs Included; parts Of o year IS the
SEaae ate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week,
TRE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD ID
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
Day morning, at $3.50 . year; six
WonEhs, S1.75; postage included.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday msrning, at 81 q year
Elk months, $1.2ss postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
Recipients OF Presents Last Evening
PRICES OF ADMlssloH:

PArquette First Circle. &c Envelopes g. 81
second Circle, q Envelopes 500
"Sney' Il AnVelope l. 25c
10 Extra Charge Ter Reserved Seats,
Fox 9Aso Opsa On Monday Morning fer
O"ao s' Ssass' a22
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Man FaIIs into the Hold of a
Vessel and Breaks his Back and
ia Otherwise KDJureds

Yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock, Otto
Book, young German, In the employ OF
Messrs. Smith & Kelly, stevedores, met with
= terrible accident, which must inevitably
prove fatal He was assisting In diseharging
ballast from the hold of the British barken-
tine Ellie d. into the hold of the American
brig Mary E. rennell, lying at the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway wharf, when
he fell from the staging into the hold of the
barkentine, his head striking on the kelson.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and sent to the Savannah Hos
pital, where he was attended by DR.. g.
II. Stone. On examination 1t was found
that his back was broken, his right arm and
shoulder probably dlslocated. and his head
very seriously injured. His condition is ex-
tremely critical, and his recovery is re-
garded as impossible, though at last ac
counts he was alive, but sinking rapidly.
1t seems that he was experimenting the
dischaIgtng and had personally rugged up
the staging to suit himself, but unfortunate
ly did not secure it firmly, and in conse-
quence when the bucket came up it struck
the staging, knocking it up and causing
Book to tumble into the hold, with the fear
full results as above stated. Book is from
Charleston, where his wife resides. He is
about "a years of age, and is regarded by
Messrs. Smith u Kelly as very worthy
man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14
The ElectlOn-ThOse Corrupt In
huencea.o

n AP EAACChAOu-R AOB6 OOEEuDB In
huenees."
Editor Morning Neaos: As several panegyr-
lists Tor one ''da capo'') have appeared in be-
half of one aspirant for the Mayoralty, will
you kindly allow few words on the other
slider A free field aud fair, open fight is all
that any man should desire. and the Joab
warfare which says, "My brother" 'mY
brother" whilst iahlctlng covert stab un-
der the fifth rib, Is repugnant to every gem
erous heart.
OF Major John F. Wheaton as man, It is
needless to speak. He has been tried fully
In the war and the pestileDce, and hts record
stands out boldly before the world.
Of his connection with the Mayoralty,it can
be said truthfully, it was not of his seeking,
more than were those other and more terri
bly, responsible posts accorded him during
the times that tried mems souls. Placed at
the head of municipal affairs by no act of
his own, and without dissenting voice, has
he In all this time betrayed his trust?
Has he sought his own personal ends? Has
he Tronged any man or menf Above all,
has he by any official act, direct or otherwise,
put money In his purstt Ia all these re-
spects, no spot or blemish attaches to him,
and to attack him on these grounds must
and confidence Of this people. Well aware
OF this, his opponents charge covertly, that
certain corrupt influences are and were al :
rayed upon his side, and that because of this
he must now step down and out. These
alleged influences being precisely what
hate been brought to bear upon
every election, and just SO far as the Mayor
has profited by it., just SO far is each of the
present Aldermen implicated, any result
ant evil is justly chargeable to the entire
board, and, indeed, their action In the police
yfaSco and other similar transactions, shows
that they could at will control aud nullify
any act of the Mayor, and hence to sacrifice
the latter upon this account, In order to
place IN the position one Of those very AL
dermen (all being tarred with the same
stick is manifest injustice, and II Is q fair
inference that some other and Interior mo-
tive controls the opposition in this case. The
obvious course. II the real object is stated,
would be to take sn entirely outside man,
one who has never been brought in contact
with these evil communications, or touched
the 'iunclean thing
In all cases, when anyone especially seeks
for position, not spontaneously rendered
him, it is fair to assume some particular de-
sign and motive on the part of the seeker.
As the reasons given In this case apply
equally to the FMS and the outs, there would
appear to be some Interior motive actuating
the opposition; it may be patriotic, 1t may
be personal, but 1t Is the right and the duty
of every voter to scrutiniZe carefully the
whole ground, and endeavor to get 1t the
bottom facts, the real 0ninlus Of the whole
matter VIDI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14
KILLED on the Railroad.

Yesterday morning the Coroner proceeded
to the four-mile hill on the Central Railroad
to hold an inquest upon the body OF Henry
Richardson, cOlored man, who had been
run over and killed the preceding day by
the up gravel train. The train
was moving at the rate of about
six miles an hour, when the engineer, Me-.
2. w. Sessions, heard a cry, and saw the
conductor wave his hand. He Immediately
reversed his engine, but not in time to pre-
vent the man from beirg struck. The train
was promptly stopped, and Mr.. s. went to
deceased. who was lying on the track face
downward. He raised his head and saw he
was dying, and death ensued shortly after
wards This was all the information before
the jury, and verdict was rendered that
the deceased, Henry Richardson, came to
bis death by being run over by engine r. A.
Wells. and further, that no blame is attach
ed to the engineer or the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14


Editor Morning NeaoS: Understanding that
there has been some action taken in the
community with reference to the selection OF
candidates for the MayoraltY, I beg leave to
call the attention of those who are inter-
esting themselves to the utter folly of their
action in view of the afldsyIts recently pub
lished In the registration case.
Extract from affidavit of Peter Donelau:
'Waring Russell said he did not care
id for the nomination of the party, that
Jack Wheaton would be the next Mayor.D
Extract from affidavit of Simon Gazau:
"Deponent heard Waring Russell say no
one could be elected Mayor of Savannah
unless he (Waring RusselD said eo.o
In view OF the above, Mr. Editor, are the
people not wasting their time In discussing
a foregone conclusioDf What right have
the citizens TO voice In s matter of this
sort? The meeting at the jail on May 10th
decided that no persons should be elected
but good men who would re-elect the pre-
sent city officers, and | presume the ticket
selected for that purpose meets the wishes
and requirements OF those who carry the
votes OF the people in their pockets. In
conclusion, let US ask how, where and by
whom the Wheaton ticket was nominated,
who presided at that meeting, and who pre-
pared the cut and dried resolutions that
resulted IN 50 happy selections
Perhaps everything Is not working har-
moniously, however, because perceive,
from the following document, thar matters
OF importance yet remain to be adjusted,
though it is possible this only refers to the
distribution of city pap to be made after the
election of the 'sV hestQn Ticket" 10 an 40
complished fact:
SAVANNAH. GA, January IL. 1851.
<''DEAR SIR-You are hereby respectfully
informed that a meeting OF importance win
be held on Friday evening, January 14th,
at o'clock, at Germania Hall.
''Your presence is earnestly requested.
"Your friend,
"WARIEG RUSSELL"
Yours truly,
JOHN SMITH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14
The Theatre-RIysterIes.

The Theatre wss filed last night with q
fine audience, the occasion being the seance
Of Mr.. ]. NJ. Colville. A very attractive
programme was announced, some features
of which we're carried out, the most won
derful OF which may be considered the coat
test. The general performance embraced
many remarkable tricks given by similar
performers, and were skillfully and we'll
done. The entertainment closed with an
exhibition OF table raising, Mr.. Colville
only resting the palms OF his hands upon
the edge. The table rose entirely from the
floor. Only one exhibition was announced,
but in consequence of request Mr.. Col
vile stated there would be another per-
Torrance this evening, when an entire
change OF programme viii be presented.
The price OF admission is fifty cents. The
programme this evening is announced in
the advertisement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14
Meeting OF Magistrates.

In accordance with a call published by
Magistrate NJ. Frank Molina In yesterday e
MORNING NEWS, the majority of the Mag
istrates in the city assembled at his Office in
the afternoon az o'clock to consult In re-
gard to the management of the approaching
election. Magistrate Molina stated that az
the o binary had decided he had no juris-
diction, the duty of presiding at the election
devolved upon the Magistrates. and the OBJ
ject OF the meeting was to interchange views
upon the subject. He stated that
unless he was perfectly satisfied on the
subject, he would, If appointed by the
Mayor, respectfully decline to serve, and
If the Magistrates had any rights or priVi-
leges in the matter they should assert them,
that he would, If convinced 1t was his duty
to preside, insist upon the exercise of that
right. Magistrate Isaac Russell stated he
had been requested by Mayor Wheaton to
serve SIS general manager, and had con-
scented TO serve, and, after some further
discussion, on motion, the meeting adj
journed, no action having been taken.
We understand that General A. R Law
ton has been engaged to look into the law
on the subject, and that the authority Of the
Mayor In the premises will be legally
questioned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14
obituary.

=---,DoN Entered into ever lasting life on
6OLaltsNr- slth. in her eighteenth year; ALt s
Dece- third daughter OF W. w anu Ne'he
y Y Gordon, OF Savannah
D $500 Decent er 9th. while at school IN
AIIy,es1eI Nv a mild form OF scarlet FEVER,
New ioi N,-sIy,-sSsed favorably until ten days
her go - Death During this time. IN the
before - struggle for life, all that love, skill
Spelts.,,a could do was done 20 oa1e the
snd lll-1f the disease. but in vain: AFTER
~. the WEAKNESS ana suneIlnsg, ~ naLssa
1atfent meekneSs ana Tran UNITY W Nh ~
VIII Po.,551,iratiOn Of Rll around her; with the
Ton tne -, ber lips that she was not afraid
sssuTaue,S. i-Iering messages Of 1--we and adleu
% Ole, qira5 ones at home. and murmurlug
Tor the y 4, Ir1est that they would only remem-
the me- me- ,tst was nice" about her. she passed
t's-o1d the stars ..,,-. 80 ,,ura -
- 80 win devotion to duty unusual IN
hesI', e. 1,,,g she moved along her moo est
one = through life, making the most OF the
p1,sa.--+s rouchsafed her By heaven ana OF the
t1e----,,rities for their improvement secured
Opp'l..JI-- f1viug parents The steady Work
o. rs. -. y securing for her meek and loving
when -et1re the priceless boon OF cultt-
WJh4L-i.T and attaiuments to delight those
vsts1 l-.-f5 ,-aS almost done. when the SUM
she 49,, inc MI, higher came. And so with
MOE, ~ ,-a9- the Young maiden Ned p!um1ng
me - 49, f9r lOftier spheres. as she lere trail
Es5 ,.t, IN mark her short. young life on earth,
Of 4sts- memory II accompany as sweet
snl &c - the earthly pilgrimage or those VINO
IlasTs- In the home circle the vacant cnair
~ -aD-esent one who was WORTHY 20 os
VI q re first to cross the river and stand
closssn -tbsr side as the beacon light to IL
OF w. tbe massage OF those yet to follow.
unllle TIC r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14

WIN close the balance of my assortment
of Berlin Cloaks and Dolmans at reduced
prices In order to close the entire lot. A
complete assortment of Black Cashmeres,
from so cents to 81 rs per yard; Black
Brocaded sinks, from 81 to So per yard;
Hosiery for ladies and children, the best
French and English brands; Corsets, Kid
Gloves, Lace and Silk Scarfs, Silk Hand
kerchiefs. In the millinery department
the balance of Felt, Plush, Fur, Beaver
and Velvet Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and
untrimmed, will be offered at the lowest
prices. Call and secure bargains.
Fl. G. HOUSTON.
jams If al Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14

Like the Leaves of the Ancients,
which were given for the healing of the ma
tions, are Benson's Capcine Plasters. They
go into every part of the world where there
is pain. Not only superior to all similar
articles, but acting almost instantaneously
through the pores of the skin, Just in the
region of the pain, they relieve quickly and
constitute the most convenient, pleasant
and best remedy ever devised for rheuma-
tism, stubborn coughs, spinal and kidney
complaints, sciatica and lumbago, pleurfsY,
sprains and all local aches and pains. Over
1900 American druggists have signed a
statement to the effect that they consider
them far superior to all other plasters, and
a Thoroughly reliable household remedy.
Sold by all druggists. Price IS cents.
lana d&W2W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-14
MARSHALL HOUSE.


G Z Wildly, Halcyondale: P Bsvan,
Palatla; J Conner, Charleston; ] Parsons,
@ Parsons. Exeter, Ga; ] NJ McKinnon, Shoe
Hill, N G.; GEO g Smith, Mrs II Smith, Lake
wood, II O: 7 A Carver. Darlington. S G: r I
Wright Reidsville, N G; j L Dozier, Talbotton
Mrs Emma Rellings. Miss Cora Stuart, Rome;
Mrs Campbell, New York; DIR w B Norton Mill
town, Ca; NJ Einstein, Camilla Cadet G q
Smith, Jr, Cadet A S Warner, Florida; Cadet
T Z Rankin. Cadet L Drew, Cadet Frank
Drew, EIlaville, Fla; Barnes, Waynesville;
] n Powell, Wheaton, Ga; T P Creech, NJ d
Brinson, Valdcsta; Jno r Cooper, Ogeeehee;
Lawrence Avery. Ware county; captain d
Meynardie, Jesup; B w Monkey, Wadley; III L
Graves, New York; A W Ellis, Mrs Ellis, South
Carolina; w Newton, Charleston; 81 Little
Ion, Providence; Colonel Macdonald, Mrs Mac
donald, Toronto; VIM G Campbell, steamship
Juniata; e T Langsborough, Washington
Arthur Mansfield, Boston; James B Hall,
New York; Henry News. South Carolina.