davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30
SHOLAR, WALDEN T. CO.,
AND
FURNITURE

til l. r5est and Best selected stocks of Bed
steads, Wardrobes, Bureaus, L OUNCES, Chamber
suits, Parlor Suites, Looking Glasses, Hall aud
Hat Racks, Dining Tables, ETC.; in tact every
thing i'll the Furniture line. And as we pay cash
for our goods, We can sell them cheaper than ever
before sold III this market. Special rates TO
/ callers.
Our Undertaking line is strictly first class. We
keep on hand Baskets, Cases, and Collins, of the
latest designs, for the least money. We have the
lar est and finest Hearse III the State. Our
charges are very moderate, and persons will save
money by calling on SHL LAR. WALDEN &
co. for anything i'll our line, corner of salisbury
and Hargett Sts., Raleigh. jne 80 ON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
NEW YORK ADVICKS,

81 Corrected every Wednesday morning
therefore showing the state Of the markets on
the previous day, TUESDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30
Administrators Notice

Thv undersigned hNyIug tAkor ont Letters *
Adm utstrAttou upon The estate Of Jeff. A.
Hinton gives notice t. al pcr.ous having
claims against the Acy.~ieut - exhibit thp same
10 htia. Oh or hcforr the lEih lay OF June. lS~9.
Al per-ous Indebted to the sAi1 d~rceieut arc
rcquesi~I 10 make immediate payment ~ the
undermined. ASnRFW SINE.
pAtcL. June Il. l>sl. Admin. trAtar.
june lb-4t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30

Speaking OF pleasure parties on the
Potomac reminds me, as Mr.. Lincoln
used TO, say, of a story. A young
Washington girl, by a ~mlschance. slip
ped off the steamer and was rescued
Ivy a young gentleman, n of the gal
lants on the occasion. The lady was
far from her wardrobe, and # a laun-
dress had been aboard there was no
time or opportunity for repairs. SO,
making the best of the ''city wation,'
to borrow from my old friend Smith,
she went into the dance if not with
nimble yet with willing feet. Present
ly her partner in the waltz remarked
that he was getting damper than was
incxplicable 10y the State of the y.ster
warm as it was. The lively maid
was all innocence, yet subsequently
wien she relating the occurrence to her
mother there was a merry twinkle in
her eye. Oh these modern girls. Say
and Mrs Willie jones' No so by many
a deathless feet in pious waltz and spir-
itual german.
Mr.. Matt. Ransom. Jr., with Tom.
Ransom who had been attending school
in Washington, yesterday returned to
North Carolina withe their sister. Miss
Essie Ransom has been at school the
past year in Baltimore. Gen Ransom
will probably arrive hear about the lst
proX. He is chairman of the special
committee to investigate the Potomac
fats and report to Congress what sEoHld
be done for the health of the city and
the Improvement Of the port.
The present Administration has re
cegnized Alexander Sprunt, Esq, as
British Vice Consul at Wilmington.
The recent excursion, composed large
ly OF colored people, brought to the
Federal city quite a number of sable
politicians. They held a conference
Wednesday night, and resolved to in
sist on the appointment of some man
of their race as Collector of Revenue
in the Second District.
Daniel r. Goodloe, Esq, is now en-
gagged in writing articles for the New
York SIN. on North Carolina and gene
raj politics. L. W. II IN Golisboro
Messenger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30
The supposed Perpetrators Of the
Alexander Murder in Jail.

On Sunday morning, about n mile
fri Asheville, two men named re-
spectivclv Paine and Poole were arrest
Ell upon advices from Tavlo.sville that
they were the perpetrators IF the re-
cent brutal murder IL A!eXIrder. Ii
seems that 4 short time before Miss
Thorn son VAS murdered, Paine. who
is II reckless character, made IuqGi9ics
about old Mr.. Thnmpsons money and
where hc kept il concealed. On The
Day Of the murder lie TOLD person,
whom he met that he was on his way
To Catawba Factory /; bu; he failed to
put In his appearance at that pl.cr
On the night after the murder was
done We understand that he spent the
night at the house of an old woman
who saw him place a large bag of silver
under his pillow before retiring, and
upon seeing that he vas observed he
told her that he robbed a horse drovcr
and the money was his booty. Thurs
day evening with certain disrcputable
associate among whom was Poole, he
appeared in Hickory, and the party
conducted themselves in so suspicious
a manner that many of the merchants,
fearing that their stores would be rob
bed, had them guared during the entire
night. On FRIDAY Paine and Poole
took the train for Asheyille, whittier
they were followed on Saturdays train
by Mr.. j. 5. Tomlinsun, Of Hickory,
with a warrant for their arrest. When
they became greatly excited
and alarmed, and acted ia such a man
ner rs greatly to strengthen the already
powerful evidence Of their guilt. Great
excitement prevailed in Hickory when
the prisoners were brough to that place
and had the evidence against the two
been such as 10 have left no doubt
of their guilt they would have been
lynched. They are now in Taylorsviile
Jail awaiting further developments.
Another arrest has beeu made, but we
have not learned the hume of the party.
-Lenior Topic.
They proved an alJi and were pc
Ii ased.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30

Elizabeth City Economist w. j.
Munden, the wife s%tealer, has been ar
rested on the frontier of Texas, and IS
now held for a requisition from the
Governor of North Carolina tor his re
turn te this State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30

a handsome and costly steel engrav-
ing frontpiece; also, % finely en- raved wood cuts,
and bound in an elaborate blue and gold litho-
graphed cover. No charge whatever is made tor
this handsome book, which can be obtained only
by application at the branch and subordinate
offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co.
THE SINGER UF co.
Principal Office, "a Union Squs re,
June Soft New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30
Musical Homes Are
Happy Homes.

hat has earth deArer ~ PALACE or grove
Than music AZ ulghtfall from lips, that ",
love
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-30
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

$40 YEAR Sl.lu slx COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

BALTIMORE. Sept. 14.-virginia 6's. deferred
Ii; do. consols, 7SA: do. second series. 80; do
past due coupons. SO; do. new ten-forties, 52s
BALTIMORE, Sept 14.-Cotton diull-middling.
l2'aal2H. Flour strong and fairly active-HOward
street and western SUPER 5.O0a5.75; do. extra SIS
s7S do extra S:aass IS do. family. sSSas..5: % do. do.
southern firm; western easy-southern red, 20
al As; do. amber. 1.46al.54; No. Maryland, LAG:
Ho STestern ncsdhse winter red spot and September
1.5Oalal5l: December, 154 Corn, southern white
scarce and higher and yellow neglected; western
at 81; do: yellow, q; western mixed, spot and
Der; n, Oats steady-southern. 5Oa58 western
5la59. Rye quiet. l05al .0S. Hay steady-prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, 1900
s;anO:s sa0: PToSisaons very strong and in in
shoulders and clear rib sides. packed. 9k
and llX. Bacon-shoulders. lOs4; clear rib sides,
1.. IN Hams: l4.als; Lsrdaretlned. l2x; Butter
Coffee stead, Rio cargoes. ordinary 70 fair. loa
whisky quiet. liz. Freights TO LIVERPOOL % p: per
steamer dull-cotton, 3l6a4d; Hour. 2s. Der
barrel barrel g gran 5 ad Receipts ans barrels;
s bsshe E sSshef Sosh iss ssp%sas Snssss
SSaasssM,wheat. H62s4 bushels; corn, 81. .542
NEW YORK, Sept A-stocks higher. Money.
4ao Excnange-iong, 479z; short, 1884,. Govern
ments nrm and rs q cent higher.
NEW NEW YORK, Sept. H.-FlOur quiet and firm.
lower.
LONDON, Sept. IA. le:ao p. m.-Consols-for
money. " !-l6; for the account 80 1-16. Atlantic
ana Great Western first mortgage trustees GER
tlncates. 53a; Atlantic and Great Western
Illinois Central, l35 Pennsylvania Central, g.
Reading, 80. Ontario and Western, 80.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were curr,y yt in New
York to-day at 2:90 pm. as reported by H. H.
Dodge. of $50 18th street. by special wlre:-
western Union, soy; New York Central
y d4sk; Lake Shore, 124'.; MICHIGAN Central
Sa; New York, Lake Erie and Western.
ware. Lackawanna and Western. l26x: New
Jersey Central 96k; Delaware and Hudson.
Pau Paul. l2l.; Wabash and Pacific, Pacific, 81;
No. preferred ss uni9n Hsnnihsi psSihc: INA lssz z
5o % preferred aeS lis Ohio and spRSs assssp ppa & 3
do preferred, iOsz; Pacific Mail. Ok: C. C.
and l. c., 21: Northern Pacific common. 4G
do. preferred. S1k:. San Francisco common.
z6A; do. preferred. "a Rock Island, l3S
CGhesapsake . and Ohio, =: LoUisytlle and
onso ox and Wesse1n nad az S:ss
haitian Elevated. 21k; Illinois Central.
lngton and Quincy. 16sA: Denver and RIO
0rande. So; st. Paul and Omaha Nk: DO.
pEsfssred. lesx; G 6: G: and I ex; He and
Tezss Pss.se ts = TcSSs bsSlIs Ing Z. g. . IN ~;
Coeng Govenment s-CA l0l(al0l3E; Sc
eonpon. 1olke!ola; 43(s reg -llsaSali5x; o0spon.
m ml!3xa1l33(; ts reg ueXallsX: coupoa. d5E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

STORY THAT SOUNDS LIKE THE TALES OF
DICK TURPIN OF OLD.


DICK TURPIN OF OLD.
BOSTON, Sept H.-The following additional
particulars have been received of the daring
ropoery OF passengers on the road between the
Glen house and Glen station. NH, yesterday:
IL is SAID one man stopped the team of Mr.
FRANK W. Andrews. of Boston. who was driving
with his family ahead of the regular coach.
which contained several passengers. The high
Wayman was large man. wearing veil. Be-
fore the coach drove up he had stopped Mr. An
drews and compelled him TO deliver $500 and his
watch He also took pin from Mrs. Andrews
He then allowed these persons to go on and ad-
vanced upon the stage, but the driver of the
latter started his horses and attempted to run
him down. The robber fired his pistol several
times, but was thrown to the ground by tile
horses. passenger shot at him with a small
revolver and he retreated TO the woods. leaving
the stage to go rapidly down the hill. the lead
ing horses breaking loose and running ahead
AS soon as the stage reached Glen station word
was sent out to watch all the roads. and it is
possible the robber may be captured with two
other men, who are said to have been concealed
at the side of the road at the time Of the rob-
berry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
District Goyernment Am.i.s


The commissioners yesterday received a note
from Secretary Blaine introducing Senior Rodri-
ques. acting envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of therepublic of Nicaragua who
desired to visit the educational estabIisbments
OF this city, especially the normal and arr;nnI'
tural schools The Commissioners gave him a
note to J. Ormond Wilson, superintendent of #
public schools. ~
THE PLUMBERS BOND
Several of the plumbers OF this District ba ca
addressed paper to the District Commissio oners
In which they express the opinion that the hon2
Of $500 exacted Ofthem by the plumbing reon-
lations is entirely too much, and should NOT ha
more than $100. They suggest this as en- alter
tfon to the regulations.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued By Inspector Entwiste: T. J. Putnam.
erect twO-story dwelling. near Uniontown. ID.
c., 81 500. John R. Murray, build brick addi-
tion to building, southeast corner Pennsylvania
avenue and ~ street northwest, S675. Charles
Becker, repair brick, southeast corner Of Beall
and High streets, Georgetown, e1 900.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The total mortality In the District for the week
ending Saturday. September 10th, 1881. was
40 white =, colored q. There were 20 births
and 12 marriages reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
Doesn't DO Business In That Way,

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept. 14.-At the regu-
lar noon prayer meeting at the hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday, after
prayers had been offered for the sufferers by the
Michigan forest fires, the suggestion was made
that If they expected the Lord TO hear prayers of
the sort not backed up by corn they were badly
mistaken, as he did not do business that way A
subscription was at once started and SlOO col
lected, which it is expected will be increased
promptly to $500. The amount collected was
telegraphed to Major Colburn. Port Huron, as the
first installment from San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
The Court That Will Try Sergeant Mason.

By command of Major General Hancock, COM
handing the department of the east, Gen.
Mitchell on Saturday last appointed general
court-martial to convene at Washington bar
racks, DC, on Thursday, 18th September, 1881,
at III o'clock am, or as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable, for the trial of such persons as may he
brought before them by authority of those head
quarters. The following is detail for the
cOurt:-Capt. John McGilvray, First Lieut.. R. G.
Howell, First Lieut.. j. E. Eastman, First Lieut..
Edgar s. Dudley, First Lieut.. w. P. Edgerton,
Second Lieut.. Lotus Niles, Second Lieut. ID. NJ.
Weaver. Second Lieut.. Hamilton Rowan has
been appointed judge advocate. All these
officers are attached to the I'd artillery. now sta
toned at Washington barracks. No particular
cases are specified in the call to the court, but it
is extremely probable that Sergeant Mason will
be called upon to appear for trial for breach of
discipline and disObedience of orders before this
eourt-martial within few days.
Gen }. 5. RigelOw. Mason's counsel, visit ed
MI MN this morning and had lengthy interview.
Inc charges which have been preferred were
John McGilyray f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
The Yorktown Centennial.

WASHINGTON KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
meeting of the officers and past officers of
Columbia Commandery, X. T., was held at Post
master Ainger's room last evening, and it was
reported that at least 125 would 20 on the
Yorktown pilgrimage.
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
New York harbOr is full of United States
vessels awaiting the arrival of the French
frigates. The French men-of-war will be con-
yOyed to Yorktown by the American war vessels.
The marching troops from Governors Island
Will start for the scene of the celebration next
week. The troops will proceed by easy marches
OF about fifteen miles day, passing through
Newark and Trenton, N. j., Germantown, Pa,
ana then follow the Lancaster turnpike to
Soiumpla, baltimore and Eckert's Mills and
thence to Yorktown by the Washington turn-
pike Troops marching from Washington will
start at later day and be overtaken by troops
from New York and vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
Marvin's Washington Exploits.


THE LADY WHO SENT THE PHOTOGRAPH TO RICH
MOND-ANOTHER STORY OF MISPLACED CON-
FIDENCE.
The lady who sent the photograph Of Marvin,
the bigamist now in the Richmond Jail, as men,
toned on the Sd page was found BY STAR
reporter to-day. She proves to be a friend of
the lady who she suppOses married Marvin. but
not being as yet certain, declines for the pres
ent to give the name of that lady. She states
that 12 years ago party who then gave the
name Of MAJ Bell, and pretended to have
pearance here and paid his respects
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street, who was
reported to be quite wealthy. Receiving the
cold shoulder there, he paid his addresses to the
daughter Of q hotel keeper Here he was sue
cessful. and the family moving to Hudson
City. New York, he went with them
there and was married. After living with
his wife and her parents six mOnths
he suddenly left and shortly after q note was
presented for 81 600 purporting to be drawn nv
the father of his wife, and the first was paid.
Finally others came in, and peing sued on. iudo-
ments were recovered and the father was ruined
He then started to find the miscreant; visited
various parts of the country on that errand. On
going to Texashe ascertalned that Bell had inst
before decamped, having taken his stock Of
horses with him. =
MAJoR JOHN Poe. jr.. chief Of police Of Rich
mond, Va. also in charge of the police at YORK
town during the centennial, Is In the city TO-DAY
on business connected with the Yorktown CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
IrOUuOiS Wins Again.

THE ST. LEGER STAKES WON BY AN AMERICAN
HORSE.
LONDON. Sept. 14.-The race for the ST. Legel
stakes at the DOncaster September meeting came
off to-day and was won by IrOquOis. GeOlogist
secured the second place and Lucy Glitters came
in third.
PARTICULARS OF THE RACE.
DONCAsTER. Sept. 14.-The ST. Leger has been
captured by the American colt IrOquois. A
large crowd was present, among which were
many prominent Americans, who are jubilant
GeOlOgist finished second and Lucy Glitters
third. The following is summary: The St
Leger stakes of 25 sovs. each for 3-years old
colts and fillies; the owner of the second
horse to receive 200 sovs., and of the
third 100 sOvs. out of the stakes
over the new st. Leger course, about one mile
furlOngs and 132 yards closed with 232 sub
scribers: P. Lorillards br. C. Hoquois, by imp
bennington, dam Maggie B. B., 122 lbs. /;
Mr. F. GrettOn's br. c. Geologist, by Sterling.
dam Siluria 122 lbs, 2; -br +. Lucy Glitters.
by Speculem, dam Bicycle, III lbs., 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
The Michigan Sufferers

THRILLING APPEAL FROM THE NORTHWEST
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The following telegram
was received this morning by Mr.. Chas P Crosby,
president Of the Michigan fire relief committee
in this city:
"PoRT HURON. MICH, Sept 14-To Michigan
Fire Relief Committee, Ne,1 York City: Have
just emerged from burnt district. Have travelled
over seventy-five miles Of roads in it. The suf-
fering and devastation is indescribable. In many
places, as far as the eye can see along the land
once occupied by comfortable homes and pros
porous people, scarcely anything is visible but
what seems a bOundless sea of ashes, from
which arises sitting OdOr of burning flesh
and bones The blinded and fire craZed peo-
pie abound. Transportation is difficult and
supplies come through slowly. especially at a
distance from the shore and railway A man is
asked the whereabouts of his wife and children.
and he stares wildly. He leaps at loaf of bread
and leaps away like a wild beast. Almost hourly
the names of additional victims are added to the
burned and to the death-list. The homeless are
thousands; the blinded, scOrched. crippled and
deranged are very, very many. My own rela-
tlOns are heavy losers, but still have abundance
and to spare for others. They are all alive but
my mother and brothers will, l fear lose their
eyesight. Woeful want prevails and will be
hard to supply. For Gods sake let not the
blessed hand of charity be too soon stayed in
New York. (Signed,) j. S. MACDONALD.
Secretary of New York Committee.
Mr.. Crosby stated that the committee for
warded over 81 500 to Michigan this morning
and that S5, 600 more would be sent this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

THE CAPITOL HILL Posi- OFFICE.-The propo-
sition to permit the use of the Bradley property
on Capitol Hill for branch Post Office, and to
waive all claims upon the government for rent,
except such as Congress may choose to allow,
has been submitted to the P. o. department and
formally accepted by Acting p NJ. General
Tyner. As the order for the establishment of
the branch office had already been issued it will
soon be in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
The COney Island Races

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, c. l., Sept. l4.-The first
race, one mile. was won by Crickmore. Pilgrim
age second. and Lille r. third. Time, LAS.
Crickmore led from the start to the finish win
ming in a canter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

F. A. SPRINGER, of Washington, was the sue
cessful competitor for the $1,000 clerkship in
the Post Office department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

THE DIVISION of foreign mails of the Post
Office department, has been removed to the
first floor of the building, in rooms formerly Oc-
cupied by the city postoflice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

LEAVE OF ABSENCE tor two weeks has been
granted Major A. s. Nicholson, USING, on
duty in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

GEORGE ". DAYTON, of Dayton, Harrison
county, West Va, was to-day commissioned as
postmaster at that place by the Post Office de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

Mr.. WALTER WYvIT.L. of this city, is at work
on the heating apparatus of the White House.
He is making extensive improvements in the
system of heating the house and putting in i'm
proved appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
The Bankers Talk.


HEARING BEFORE COMMISSIONER RAUM ON THE
QUESTION OF BACK TAXES.
1here was hearing this morning, before
Commissioner Raum, of bankers, and their coun.
sci from New York, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and
one or two from Chicago. The question under
consideration was the claim of the internal rev.
enue bureau that back taxes, on deposits and
capital were due the government from the
bank. The recent Investigations made by the
agents OF the bureau have established the fact
that there are back taxes due. The interview
with Gen. Raum was for the most part technical
to the banking business, and consisted mainly OF
questions and answers about the system OF
checks, and how the returns to the internal rev.
enue bureau were made up The main difficulty
was evidently in the checks which came into
the banks. The banks have not regarded as
they should that checks are deposits, and by
emitting them have scaled down their
taxes. There was a good deal said on either
side pro and con, and several misunderstanding
which existed on both sides of the case were
removed Commissioner Raum made no decision
upon any point, but stated that he would listen
to the arguments made and hold the matter
under advisement. The general tenor of the whole
interview was to arrive at an understanding by
Which an amicable adjustment as to the amount
OF back taxes due could be reached and system
for future business founded SO that there could
be no misunderstanding. either innOcently or
wifully, in the future. That there will be such
understanding there is no doubt. Prominent
among the bankers present there was the head
OF the DOwd house, in New York, which recently
manipulated the corner in Hannibal and St. Jo.
and prominent among the counsel was Mr..
Southmayde, one Of ex-Secretary Evarts' part
nerS.
WHAT GEN. RAUM EXPECTS TO DO.
1t was evident, however, that though the sys-
tenn OF checks in making up deposits and the
deduction made therefrOm was the main point
of difference which was being considered, still
it was not the great cause of the whole disturb
ance among the banks. There was very little
difference between Commissioner Raum and the
banks in regard to the deductions to be made
ON account of checks which are balanced in the
clearing houses. Gen. Raum was very plain
spoken, and said that his investigation
had resulted in showing that the
banks had made erroneous statements in their
taxable returns; and he intended that the bal
ance due should be made good. "I EXPECT to
get million dollars from the banks which have
been investigated" /" he said. "It is pretty plain
that there have been erroneous returns" The in
vestigatiOnin Cincinnati has not vet been complet
ed. Some of the banks In New York and Boston
have come forward and volunteered to make goOd
their deficit in the matter of taxation as soon as
it can be definitely ascertained how much tbey
are in debt to the government. Among those
present at the hearing this morning were Messrs
Elihu Root. A. S. Sullivan, Fisher, Bischphan
CamD and Col MOultOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

ARMY ORDERs.-Leave for one month is granted
Capt. Paul r. Brown. assistant surgeon. Leave
for four months from October 16 1881, is granted
First Lieut.. T. II. Hardie Sd cavalry.