davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27
ssRucllupaiba9,

Quick, complete cure. all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27

The most brilliant shades possible, on
all fabrics are made by the Diamond
Dyes. Uneqalled for briliiancy and
durability. 10 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

JorNr DEBArH.-An interesting debate
took place last evening at tho Uni
versity between the Euphronian and
Erosophio Literary Societies. The
former ia composed Of young ladies at
tending the University, and the latter of
young men, both students Of that insti-
tuition. The attendance Was large. The
question debated was, Resolved, That
women should have the right Of suf-
frage." The Euphronians took tho af-
tirmative size Of the question, and the
Erosophics the negative. The following
il u list of those who spoke ON the Ques-
ton: Afiirmative-Principal, Hettie L.
Greene; colleagues, Lulu Spain, Emma
Clarke, Eta Bonnie, Jeanette George,
Carrie Alvord and Nellie Powell. Neg
ative-Principal. w. A. Hall; colleagues,
4. v. Bieelow. II. McCoomb, Ed. Meany
and NJ. K. Crawford. All on the affir-
native acquitted themselves admirably,
and won the victory, notwithstanding
tho strong phalanx presented by the
ErOsOphios. The Judges wore Pro
fsssorsJ Johnson, Hansee and swim, who
decided in favor of the affirmative,
while Professor johnson, in very hu-
morous and we'll received speech, rem
derod his decision il favor Of the mega
tive. II. +. jacobs, President Of the
Erosophic Society, presided. The pro-
ram was enlivened by music affof led
by the young ladies, and on the whole
the occasion vas one Of pleasure and
profit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
curRCn NOTICES.

Episcopal Church, corner Of Third
am. and 7.3O pm. Sunday school at 10
Am Strangers cordially welcomed.
Congregational Church on Second
street. between Spring and Seneca
Service, morning and evening. Subject
Of morning sermon: 'The Law OF the
Lord II Precious Above Gold" In the
evening: "a Kindly Man Unerovned BY
Petty Tyrant." Sabbath school aa
Close Of morning ssRvieo. A cordial IN
vitasion offended.
Second Baptist Church, Fourth street.,
North Seattls-Preaehing ~ Rev. w.
z. n. james. SUNDAY school ut thu
Gloss Of the service. All are invited.
I'm. c. A. Hall-Rsv. Il. n Sexton
will conduct services at { pm. All are
invited.
Free Methodist Church on Second
strest-Prsashing morning and even
ing.
The Liberals will meet In Yeslsr'i
Hall at 10 am. and 2 pm. today.
German Reformed Church, cornel
Cherry and Seventh streets-Sunday
school at lOs.m. Services every Sun
day at IL am. and 100 pm. All are in
vitsd. Rev. A. Kreutsr, Pastor.
Baptist Church-Services by the Rev
n. B. Holman (late from Kansas), at II
am. and pm. Young peoples meet
ing and song service at 6 pm. All sr,
cordially invited 70 attend.
Presbyterian Church-No public serv
less, as the Pastor il absent ut tho dedi
cation of the New Taccma Presbyterian
Church. Sunday school at 1890 pm.
az usual.
Christiaa Church-Sunday school a
10 am. Social meeting at IL am, .
tho Episcopal school house, on Sprinl
street, between Fourth and FIftl
streets. All are invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
BIO SouAsH.-John Stewart, thrifty

Bio SouAsH.-John Stewart, a thrifty
White River farmer, " "a in town a few
daysago. and. in speak ing of his crop,
mentioned that he had raised number
Ut squashes this year weighing over IS
pounds each. One or two bystanders
appeared to doubt the statement, and
Mr. Stewart said: "When 90 home /
will send down medium sized SQUASH
70 Mr.. 3. ID. Howe. and you can see it
for Yourself" Yesterday Mr.. Howe
WAS notified that there was a SQUASH on
the wharf for him. Thinking Il vas a
light affair. Mr.. Howe went down 70 oct
Il, hut to his surprise found il was too
much for any ordinary man to carry,
~ he hired y dray and toOk IL to his o.
gar store, whore IL Was placed on the
scales and found to weigh 81 pounds,
A note accompanying tins vegetable
stated that two other sQuashes were
picked from tho same vino vei,hiuo
over % pounds each. Anyone wishing
to heft this vegetable Or examine ia
Immense proportions, has An opportu-
nifty Of dong 70 1t Mr.. Hows's place Of
business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

PAssExoKns CoNrNo.-1'he passengers
named and destined - follows sailed on
NE steamship George w. Elder from
6an Francisco yesterday afternoon:
For victoria-Miss Lydia Hill, Mn
Eagles and two children, II Wood, Geo
0iah0p, ] + Bait, ] @ Bracket, wife
and daughter, J ID Worthington, Il s
Newton, "A Mcdonald, j w Gage, VIM
Barber, Henry Doyle, ] L Hughes, + 9
Holman, Geo II Clair, Charles D Wolf.
J Pollsford, ] w Dudley, s Wolf.
For Seat4le-L w Wsllman, @ H
Smith, John Burns and wife. Mrs NJ U
Ian. Jas Dorr, J A Capp and family.
Charles Sullivan, Mrs Smith, A Her
moile and wife, jos Carter, d l. Moo
nsy, 4iss Bi0exr, W Jsssenfeld. 4 II
Austin, John Mitchell, u N More, ] II
Board. Il Lsnney, l. Keogh, l. w
Holmes, Geo Aokerson.
For Tacoma-Thos Bears and wife,
q " Black, ] n Stevenson. ] H Myers.
For Olympia-J Il Davis, w J Hen
dovsOn. Il y HAmeston and wife, L'R
Shaw, F Rios. 4 Brown and wife.
For Port Townsend-E sykes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
PACIFIC COAST.

Bsdy TeunA.-Desalned ssesoer.-sa11.
iax Of sse marvesaer-.lasaeA Of the
Wm. Renssa.
PoBr townsend, Dec. 9.-The body of
a man was found on the beach near
Scov Bay this morning. 1t is supposed
70 b that Of one George Curtis, Who
fell overheard from boat while intox-
ioatod some weeks since noar tho place
whsfs tbs body yas discovered
The Emma Hayward Vsnt 70 San
Juan yesterday 1ofninQ for . cargo Of
lime, and did not return until about 8
O'Clock this evening. By reason Of this
the mail that should have left 1t 3 this
morning did not lssve till after dark to
night.
The ship Harvester has obtained
crew and will probably sail Tomorrow,
wheat laden, for Liverpool.
The largest schooner ever built on the
Pacific coast vas launched from Halls
shipyard at Port Blakely at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. She was named VIII
liam Renton, and will be commanded by
Captain Esobsn. Her dimeneious are
AZ follows: Length Of keel, 145 feet;
breadth Of beam, IS feet: length over all,
lbs fest. She was built for the coastinR
trade. A large number Of visitors and
spectators witnessed the event, in honor
Of which grand ball will BE- given at
Port Blakely this evening.
Passenger for San gsaneisee.
portland, Dec. 9.-The State of Cali
fornia at 8 am. sailed for San Francisco,
taking passengers as follows:
. Brandt aud wife. ] p Bells, G w
Barratt y Ainsworth, o Lois, Miss Ward,
4 Devine and wife, Geo Getg0od, Ben
Sterns.L Poole,J w Wright, T n Camra,
. Webber. l. n ShegaI, II G Simon d
Bohlsas wife and child,J G Fikley, Mrs
Wintry. Miss InRham, Mrs Davis, H 7
Psrsons. 9 VI Thompson, j Smith,
Sultan, f NJ Sheed, A Smith, + Edford,
and wlfs,H W Lon2,E h Burk, ID v Glib
son, N ThaIl e n Wilson and wife, Miss
Brum, Capt Upham and wife,S May and
wife.A X East,C ] Baker wife and son,
FS fullow, Henry Hansemsn, Dan Ross,
A II Elliot. w A LAYTON, p u Mott,A
Bassinger, J Donegal, + Wagner, w X
Sheed. Z Sutler, s Davis. HB Hamilton,
: H Shun, b + Halls, J W stephens and
T Ordam.
Blown Up.
San FRlNcrsCo, Dec. 9.-This after.
noon tho boiler OF bay View Olstillery.
corner Of Eighteenth avenue and H
street, SOoth San Francisco. exploded
and injured four men employed about
the works. One was seriously hurt.
Tho explosion set fire to the build ing,
but the flames were soon sxtinguished
by the employees.
Big Nugges.
YRExA, Cal, Dec. "a solid piece OF
gold weighing 152 ounces was taken on,
Of placer claim at Indian creek, neal
Happy Camp. in Del Norte county
three days ago.
Grain Charters.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 9.-The British
bark Diem Frischc, 1921 tons, is charter.
cd for wheat to Cork U. X. at g.. Ship
Macdud, 1875 tons, also wheat to Cork
U. X. 81.
MINING Stocks.
| 2aN En- Nryor0 nao 0-srhA HolI,s-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

GnaznAL 6saAoux's RsszoxArsox.-
lth rumorsd. and the report comes
from psstty high authority. that Gen.
] w 0peagus. General Manager OF the
Weotern Division Of the Northsru Pa
e10o Railroad, will soon send in his
xSG&9nAtion, and aAk 10 b relieved frum
VI dosteD OF his respousibls position.
He hAA bosn prompted 70 take this step
On account Of his health. Tho General
hao bean . very usoful man 10 the Com
peny. and ono whose services il can lily
o4ogd 70 looe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

LAsos SaAxxs.-One day this week
the Chapman Brothers caught three
large sharks on their doRfish lines Of
Devils Head-tvo white ones and one
black one. Tue largest white ono meas
ured nine feet ei9At inches in length,
and sixty-Oue inches in girsh, and
weighed about 40 poonds. The black
one vAs nearly ~ lar9e.-Trusscr,pt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

LRAKMo BADLY. Tho ship Carrcllton,
nov dischsrRing railroad iron a Taco
ma. b leaking vsry badly, ana it 10 no
cessary 70 have the pemps going riaht
and day 10 keep her Aloss until her oar-
so b discharged, when the necessary
repairs can b made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
PnounsnD ExrssrArxxrxr.-A must

PAoael1RD ENzRarAMNENr.-A musical
department has betn organized at the
Territorial University, and piano for
that institution II greatly needed. In
order 70 raise means to puruhass tas in
serument u has BEEN decided by the
school to give . series Of literary and
municAl entertainments during the pre-
emit esasoa. A small admission fee will
b charged. and the entertainments will
really b made attractive and iniersst-
tnR. The 6rst OF the series will bc
given - Ysslsr's Hall on Thursday even.
ING, Dscembee 2lst. All Who can attend
should do % and aid the students in
thsir laudAble undertaking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
A GszAr RusH FOB THE DOLLAR Sronz

A GBEAr RUSH FOB THE DoLLA8 SToRR.
Among the articles obtained yester-
day we're as follows, viz: Chas. Kenny,
one hunting-case gold watch for one
dollar, worth seventy-ive dollars. A.
Page. one gold hunting case watch fOr
one dollar, worth seventy five dollars.
G. w. Young, one fine lady's watch TO,
one dollar, worth $50 Mr.. Hanson also
wears An $S5 watch got at the Dollar
Store for one dollar. Pianos, fine cas-
tors. silver watches and hundreds of
other valuable articles were carried away
for one dollar. Next week fine silk
dresses and sewing machines for one
dollar each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

Included in Pumphrsy 4 Lovman's
Immense holiday seook are . 6no a.
sortsasut Of combination and velvet
frames. by far the finest IN the CITY,
which are beinQ sold at extremely lov
petceA PsfsOns wanting anything in
thin limo cannot DO bsstsr than TO call
and 80 than. d7dSs-vl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

PaoxorxD.-Chales W. Young. late
bookkeeper for the Port Blakely Mil
Company. has been promoted ~ the po-
sitaon Of cashier and correspondent Of
tho concern, and J. 4. Phillips, late OF
the Bainbr,dSs Hotel has taken charge
Of tho books.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

FARM SoLD.-The 15O-acre farm Of
Franklin Hammond, in White river val
Icy, was sold not long ago to L. r..
Guiberson for $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

Tn WAszrxorons CONDITIONS The
steamer Warrington. which run on a
roek vhils towing logs, few days since,
and sunk IN sixtssn fest OF water, has
ooen hauled oot On The beach near Utsa-
Indy, and IN e6ost b bsing made "a
e0lkhaad around the hols. AZ soon "A
oho On - got adoat che viii be brought
- 3eetals and pat on the Ways and 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

:. Chronie aaal sasarrh s,.sd b Dr.
Aillse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

soaahsns CsnusnAinra0 q. psxias
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

@Hilrs Aassal" u g. Dsvsas ! Cs's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
BORN.

Are you deaf2 Go to DR.. Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

A IL PERSONS WHO HAVE DONE
"A work on my houses in course of con-
structiOn on Ninth street. will be paid in
full by presenting their certified time
sheets ct my Office on Monday the 18th
inst.
G. C. PHINNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
Cow for Sale.

A Al MILK cow, FIVE YEARS
n old. 70 come in the latter part Of JAN
uary. gentle and kind. Is hereby offered
FOR sals For further particulars apply to
JOHN WEBSTER. 1t the Y NJ L. A.
Hall. dedswiw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
NOTICED
Seattle Homestead lS10s'a
LANDS

A LL PRISONS PUKCn15sSS1
"A Intending to purchase Az E
estate formerly owned Or so" scos1S1
the SEATTLE HOMESTEAD 49, r.
Arc hereby notified that - cS1
Commences suit In the D,es ~ 49, Z
seattle. IN behalf Of myeeu .nS sssfieS r.
wind up the affairs Of said y ~ ~
distribute it, assets amonk
and stockholders. -. $500 -
And the public o ere lSb III "a ey
zion O 10 dispose Of aaid lsnd . 49,
s s,Sc or othcrwi.e; ard fsrn
vsiid tisle can b made 49,
cosr.,,ssioo' through iN duly s151S
o6icerA 70 said lands q ~
'aas ,ozE ~
o9se & thseisss = - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10
WANTED.
WANTED.

DY A PERMANENT TENANT,
ID three rooms. furnished or unfur-
nished, or a house with four rooms or
more. Address !. F. H.. p. O. Box No. 80,
stating location and terms. dlOlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

SAN Francisco, Dec. 9.-The follow.
ing are the latest stock quotations:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-10

II HE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
! to furnish music during the winter for
Theaters Private Pal ties and Balls In Sc
attic and towns adjacent. Orders left at
Humphrey & LOwman's will meet with
prompt attention.
Charges moderate.
n24-dAW vim JM HAYS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-27

assembled tonight at st. MichaePs Institute.
A delegation was present from the Switch
mems Union of the Central road. These
men, who number twenty-five in all, are
masters OF affairs in the Jersey City yard of
this company, as work cannot be done with
out them, except with extreme slowness
The brskemen and switchmen of the Erie
Company, on the west side of Bergen Hill
and the Weehawken Branch have Joined
the strikers, and the effect will be TO put
stop to the movement of freight trains on
the Erie road and cut off supplies from the
great oil works of Weehawken. An eIecu-
tive committee was appointed, with power
to appoint subcommittee to go to Newburg,
South Amboy and Elizabethport, to influence
men there not to unload the freight barges
sent to those points from New York city.
The strikers are forbidden to have anything
to do in future with any of the stock, berry
or milk trains on any of the various roads.
This will cause great delay and inconve-
nience to the roads.
This morning about 200 trackmen, en-
ployed by the New York, Lake Erie and
Western railroad, Joined the strikers. They
have been receiving 81 10 per day; they de-
mand 81 so. The switchmen and brakemen
employed by the Erie Railroad Company in
The yards on the east and west side of the
The Pennsylvania Company has succeeded in
inducing about seventy five of their old
hands 10 resume work. A number of freight
rains on the road were moved this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-27

The first annual meeting of the Bar Asso-
citation of Tennessee will be held at Bon
Aqua Springs on the 4,h of July next, when
it is expected there will be full attendance,
as delegates are to be elected to attend the
meeting of the American Bar Association to
be held at Saratoga Springs, beginning on
the Sth of August and continuing until the
1lth. Since the organization of this body
nearly every State which had not been repre-
sented at its frst meeting has organized
Bar Association, and it is believed that all the
States will be represented at Saratoga. The
bar of Tennessee has always been dstin-
guished for the erudition of its members
Since the days when Jackson and Oyerton
rode the circuit of the Wautauga settlement
the bsnch aud the bar of Tennessee have
upheld the name and fame of a profess
sion TO which the English-speaking
people are largely Indebted for the
civil liberty they enjoy and the main
tenance of order through the enforcement of
law. While in other branches of public life
the people may perhaps justly complain of
a decadence in the number of their leaders
and woful falling off in the abilities of
those who assert leadership, it cannot truth
fully be alleged of the bar. In every part
of the State there are judges and barristers
of distinguished ability, the equal of the
bsst in other States. From their ranks the
Bar Association, on the 10th of July, should
select representatives, men who can debate
with Herman, of New York; LAYTON, of
Georgia; U. NJ. Rose, of Arkansas; Thomas
J. Semmes, OF New Orleans; ]. B. Hender-
son, of Missouri, and Isaac NJ. Jordan, of
Ohio, all of whom except Mr.. Herman have
papers on important topics to be
read at the meeting at Saratoga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-27
"CHICKS'' AT LOUISVILLE,
Accompanied by the Quapaw Guards
and Followed by the Creseenfs,
of New OrIeaus-The Boys
Confident.


LOUISVILLE, June 26.-The Chickasaw
Guards and party of friends of the company,
including number of ladies, arrived here
abont o'clock this afternoon. The Quapaw
Guards, who left Memphis ahead of the
"Chicks," took the same train at Bowling
Green. The Crescent Rifles, who should
have been at Bowling Green 10 meet the
other companies, were delayed and arrived
in Louisville after the "Chicks" and Qua
paws had marched to-the Gait House. They
were received by local company, and while
waiting in line were photographed. There is
considerable interest manifested in the drill.
A number of prominent buildings are deco
rated with flags. The principal incident of
the trip from Memphis was the hearty re-
ception given the "Chicks" at GAINESVILLE,
where large number of people had as
sembled to renew the acquaintanceship
formed in 1879. The 'Chicks" are strong
favorites in Louisville, though all who al
Jude 10 the drill speak of the immense
amount of work the Porter Rifles have done.
Dur boys are all we'll and confident. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-27
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
4 workman Named Michael Kelly
Badly Used Up.

John Coleman, C. M. Garry, Tom Whalen
and ]. G. Quirk were arrested and locked up
yesterday on a warrant charging them with
assault with intent TO kill upon John Kelly,
a laborer at the Milburn Iron Works. The
facts, as near as could be learned, are sub
stantially SIS follows:- The Milburn Iron
Works moulJers struck some days ago, and
new men were procured from St. Louis and
other cities to fill their places. Those who
quit work have been trying to get the new
men to join them, but were unsuccessful.
Failing in their object. it is stated that they
called at Kelly's boardinghouse-he being
one Of the new men-enticed him out, got
him into an alley, and beat him severely,
leaving him senseless, and, as they supposed,
dead. He recovered, however, in about
three or four hours, urnzS to his boarding
house, and made the foregoing statement.
The case will be tried before President Had.
den this morning, and will then go before
the Criminal Court, State warrants having
been sworn out against them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-27
LITTLE ROCK.
The Iron MoupsaIn Branch Road-Pay.
E.ent Of Two Calls State Bonds.

LITTLE ROCK, June 26.-Work commenced
to-day on the branch road designed to con-
meet Memphis and Little Rock at Forrest
City with the Iron Mountain at Kuobel Sta
ton. The contract calls for its completion
pletion by October Let.
1.-THE first call for $50, 1000 of Ark ansas ten
per cent. five and ten year bonds, due JAN
uary 1, 1882, there have ben redeemed
$4,000. The second call, for S1S1 900, due
July l, 1882, there have been redeemed
100000. The saving to the State from these
two calls will be amply sufficient to pay
the expenses of the next Legislature
The Quapaws left by special train over the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad Yesterday
for the competitive drills at louisville and
Indianapolis. They were escorted to the
depot by Company c, Third United States
Artillery, under the command of Major Sim
clair, and accompanied by the city officials,
honorary members and friends, all forming
a procession over half mile in length. As
the train moved off amid the cheers of the
assembled crowd and martial music, the
United States troops fired salute of forty
guns. They are gallant company of young
men composed of the elite of the city, and
take with them the best wishes of thousands
of friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-27
THE "OHICKs..
Departure of the Memphis Cracks for
Louisville.

Nearly 1000 people assembled at the Louis
vile depot Sunday night to witness the de-
parture of the "Chicks" and Quapaw Guards
for Louisville. AT half-past 10 o'clock the
"Chicks" assembled at their armory, the
company was formed, and, headed by
Arnold's band, marched up Main street to
the depot, where they were enthusiastically
received by the crowd in waiting. The fol-
lowing is list of those who went to Louis
L. Clapp and F. A. Lamb, Surgeon Heber
Jones. Sergeants R. Wright, w. P. Wildber-
ger, Privates w. Talbot, S. II. Hays, Allen
Asher, Cal Bierce, R. r. Douglass, Warren
CIrsou, Walter Chdester, Arthur Clarke, c.
Q. Harris, Harry Hunter, ]. B. J ames, John
Newsom, A. H. Preudft, John Sonnoner, P
Smith, Tom Walters, G. c. Woodruff, Kellar
Anderson, John w. Tyler, ]. c. Henderson,
Henry Bailey, Selden Busby, Ben Williams,
Hayes Chiles, Lamar Caappell, Frank Cruse,
r. w. Harris, Fred Heassig, Henry Lenow,
Sam Phillips, J. P. Proudft. R. Semmes,
John Speed, Arthur Taylor, Henry Guion,
The following ladies and gentlemen also
accompanied the "Chicks" as guests of the
company: Mrs. DR.. Heber Jones, Mrs. S. I.
Carnes, Mrs. w. L. Clapp, Mrs. R. Semmes,
r. A. Parker and wife, T. 81. Allen, jr., and
wife, A. r. Taylor and wife. Mr.. Henry
White, of the APPEAL; Mr.. Sim Barinds,
Associated Press agent; Mr.. George Russ
Brown, OF the Little Rock Democrat and Mr..
b.-A- Brewer, of the Little Rock Gazette,
represented the press. Several members of
the Porter Guards also went along to keep
the boys company< fChe two trains L. # about
IL o'clock. They mt the Crescent Rifles at
Hum boldt, and the three companies made
the trip together from that place to Louis
vile, where they arrived yesterday at pm.