davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

weak spot was developed in an unexpected
quarter To-day it was Northern Pacific pre-.
feTed that first led the market from
dulness and a comparative steadiness into great
activity, almost to the verge of panic in prices
The fever OF the morning bad subsidel and prices
were dropping when Northern Pacific preferred
suddenly declined from 7l5s-it had sold at 72l in
the morniDg-to 20, 90. 6S and finally to Goa Tho
effect was magical. Union Pacific declined from
1153i0115 to 1lOa,, Missouri Pacific from 97s,a9 90
to 80, Western Union from 7sa,a777s
to 1864, Erie from 375sN3Gl2 to IS,
Texas and Pacific from 4li2G40'2 TO 36i2,
Missouri. Kansas and Texas from 81 Is a 30 to 26io
Central of Ncw-Jersey from Ola 93li TO 81, Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western from 2i3t6123s,
to 121l2, Northwest from l31 lea 1870 to 1884, St.
Paul from los la 1914 to 1861, and Denver and
Rio Grande from 63lsG62 TO 595s. Matters were
fast approaching crisis, but at the critical moment
the " bears came to the rescue Of prices, and by
liberal purchases checked the decline. and caused
a sharp rally. Although of interest only TO
a few persons, decline from 90 to $50 and final
sale at 1913 for Richmond and Danvi.lc and de-
cline from 23j to quotation Of 10000 for Rich
mond and West Point are part of the record of the
days business As usual, the trunk line shares
the strong features Of the market and they vera
SIIohg Only III CohpdiiSo "''' 'i' n''Not'
Following the extreme low prices mentioned
the rally carried prices up 1G2 per cent, but
before the end they were again weakening.
and the market closed heavy and unsettled
The recorded transactions amount 10 677.OOO
shares, of which very large proportion was done
during the last hour of business. TO approximate
the actual transactions it probably is safe TO add
20G25 per cent to the amount reported But it
should be remembered that at least 60 per cent OF
the total business whatever it was, represents the
tradings of spectators who close up as they
begin the day, without an interest 80 the liquida-
ton has not been large as the business would
seem to indicate.
moderate business was done IN Goyernment
bonds steady prices but at the close the final bids
for the continued 5s and the Is were = !ower An
nexcd are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San FrANCIsCO. Thursday. Feb. %, $50.


san FPANCIsCo Feb est is reported that
there is pcrccpblc decrease IN the low OF wafer
from EXchc0ucr into Yellow Jacket. The water has
risen above the 1900 level OF Yellow Jacke, ana
the lower levea of Crown Point Belcher and over
man have also been flooded. -.
Gould and Curry and Best ana }clchef are dfilllh9
from the face of the west croSscui.
The Savage incline has not yet been connected
with the .. 100 level.
mass of ore imprc anated with gold has been dis
closed at a depth OF 100 feet.
The market for the Comstocks continues very
much depressed.
Bullion receipts for tbe past week Eureka Con,
solidated 1920: Contcntion, S35,6e9; Standard
Consolidated, $l5.513; Northern Belle. $lI,7Gl ;
Chrlsty, 2,213 Mount Diablo, $15,29G.
DEADwoop, Oak T.. Feb. 23.-The properties of
the Philadelphia Coal Companies. Nos. |, and 3,
consisting of 800 acres thirty miles from Dead
wood were purchased on Tuesday bya syndicate, of
which the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail
road Company is the principal member. PTce not
stated. The original companies were stocked Tor
50 600. 600, and expended upward OF SlVO,Ooo m
developments. The coal VEINS arc very large, ana
the coal is scmI-hituminous Ignite. IL has been
found valuable in the mills here and i'll locomotives
The Chicago. Miiwanh'e aud ~. PAU Company
will doubtless extend It's I'm, now resting at Cham
bcrlan to the coal-hcIds this var -.
The first cleanup of the Gram. Junction, received
Tuesday, amounted 10 $1,000
Samuel McMastcrs under whose Superin tendency
the several lOmcStakc companies have achieved an
uneXanpIcd in the Black Hills has resigned,
and yesterday departed for san Francisco. Il is I'M
deTstOod that lis resignation was brought about by
the satisfaction Of the companies over private IN
We tments made 10y the McNlasters party, partlcu-
larly in securing water rights.
CHARLESTON, Ariz.. Feb. ga large party, in
GLIDING ex-senator Stewart Lieutenant Hooker,
Mcssrs Cutler and Boslwlck AMI Professor w. T..
Blake left here Yesterday for tine Cabriza copper
mines, NacOSariO, Sonora, Mexico.
Robinson Consolidated manager teleGranhcd
February 20: - No ere last two days From lnd-
cations there fine body of ore coming in 900 foot
level Average assays today, % ounces Wine
looks very favorable. 1t has greatly improved.
One thou and foot level lin p 90 feet" February
u: Shipped yesterday 81 tons, assay SO ounces; ;
lot $50. Nine hundred foot level looking iirstrate.
Will increase shipments" February - Shipped
Yesterday u tons. assay 81 ounces lot $50. Nine
hundred foot level DRIFT is IN ore 81 feet. Rich
ore one thousand foot level GS feet"
Copper Queen superintendent tccCaphs that the
product OF the mine for three days ending February
10 was thrty-two tons cooper.
Barbce and Walker superintendent tel"graphcd
February %: Shipped ! ZOO. Broke cylinder
head Get started Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
Gorpordllon Notices.

4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.2iS BiOadway corner Thirty.
hrss-, sos West Twenty -thTd-sL, corner Eighth ave-
No 92 East FouIteenhst corner unionsggare 100 Third
ave. corner Forty seveltls; at the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos l00l and $500 fhri.ayc- corner One-huEdredaId
twenty hith-st. up TO D. at regular oice rates.
NOrlCE.-PropOsals for estimates for repair
ing Pier 49, East River and its bulkhead will DO
ceive BY the Department Docks III and ll5 Duane
until "Wednesday March 1852 at IL oc lock For full In
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
MINES AND MINING.
uI,RsnAY. Fob. 23-P. n

4HURsDAV. Feb. 23-P N.
Rol,inson Consolidated was the special feature to-
dov and opened at 3a31 10, but later it declined 10
. 20 and finally closed at g. State Lines 2 and
were moderately active between 73a750G9@Io
cents South Pacific was dali at 2.G0G2; 15a 10.
Globe Copper sprung into activity, aud soil ~ oo@
go cents. The dealings in other stocks were III
insignificant quantities but prices geheraiiS sho"e"
a fair degree of stcadlncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

There were no transactions IN city bank STOCKS
The bidding and asking prices on the rsl call were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

sA1gs At 7HE MIyIyo EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
Ncru Qualifications.
HARPER & BROTHERS,, New-Iork,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:

HESPEROTHEN;
Notes from Record OF Rambie i'll the uhiteu
States and Canada in the spring and Of 1881. Iy
William Howard Russell, LID. 4to, paper, 20 cents.
No 233 in Harper's Franklin Square Library.
IIARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES.
227 America. a History. by Robert Mackenze-.... 20
go ~, pyncc richard M,ttcrnjch ........... 90
900 one May Day 4 novel. BY MISS Grant 20
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1860 BY Charles Duke YOnGe, ". A....-.....-..- -
23l The Making of England. BY John Richard Green,
Author Of History Of the English People, etc. 20
232 Among the Ruins and other stories. by Mary
Cocn uov -............... -
~ HARPER 6 BROTHERS will send any OF the ABOVE
works by mall postage prepaid to part OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
Qnnrllll Ara0emle9.

LIulI(llI AtuUfNlt3.
LEN. MACGREGOR'S, 112 FIFTH-ANE.-
~ Family classes every day: gcntlemens Monday and
Thursday evenings arrangements made for private classes
and lessons circulars.
Lien DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
~ DANCING No. 61t Ffh.lve.
OPEN morning AMI atterGo0n Glasses for fan
HES. gentlemen Monday and rhIrslay evenings Pr
yatcicssOns send stamp for circIar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

States ON receipt Of the price.
SOME USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
~
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA NO H. lree 20 cents
KNITTING & CROCHET.
EXTRA NO. 80 Price lOc. EXTRA NO. 10 Price zoe.
EXTRA NO CO Price 2Oc. EXTRA NO. 76. Pricc loo
These four Extras which contain full selection OF Knit
ting and Crochet patterns well plain and practical dcc
TONS in the of Stocking Knitting, Will be sent TO any
address IN the United states for 80 cents.
The TRIBUNE.
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
Ecea! Notices.

rVHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK TO all persons Interested Ia the estate of Henry
l. Youugs, Sidney 4. smith and ApooS smith. composing
The grm of NOungs Smith & Co, send greeting
" hereby cited AMI required
bs appear special Term Oi the Court OF Com
The Guy and County of New York to be held at
Chambers thereof In the County House, the
of Newly the lOth April 1882, 10
o'clock a m and then To show why settlement
account the proceedings Of Isaac Ofe Assignee
Of the said assigned estate should not be hal and n
be shown then attend settlement O the such
In testimony whereof. | have hereuuto caused
49, the seal Of the said Court Of Common Pleas to Oe
l.. :. ( hereto affixed
49, witness Hon Charles IL. Van BrInt Judge u
the said Court OF Common Pleas, this 10Th day
OF February 1882. y. JARVIS. IT,, Clc
aILLER. PECKHAM a DIXON. Attys Tor Assls4.
Once address No 30 Wslist. New-York. N. Y
Feb lG, lAw,6wRu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

.------------ ,--,crrAL SALES. - snAREs sOLD
Omen ui.blIow-. ,,,.., Am NY.
Names. innS est [ est. fIn"i tx. EN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19
EGYPTS WAR.
British Forces in Egypt on the
Move.
RUssIA's RUMoRED DESIGNS UPON
TURKEY.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.--A dispatch from Alex
andria dated II a. m. says the division OF the
Guards and the Goth Regiment are now en-
barking. The Gordon and Cameron H1ghland
ers are going to Ramleh to form the nucleus OF
a Highland brigade under Gen. Alison. A
later dispatch saws: The fleet of transports are
getting up steam. They will sail with sealed
orders.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 18.-The whole expedi-
tion is on board the ships ready to start in the
morning. Its destination is still uncertain.
LONDON, Aug. 18.-A dispatch to the Times
from st. Petersburg sayssit is believed at Erse-
roum, Armenia, that Russia is about to occcu-
py the whole of Asia Minor to the Bosphorus.
Owing to the undefended state of that part of
Turkey, the Russians could easily do this
without much bloodshed
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Paris says it is no secret that Russia is concen-
trating formidable army in the Caucasus.
This army, it is estimated, will number $4,000
men.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1S--The Govern
ment officially denies the reports relative to
the concentration OF troops in the Caucasus
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 18.-The Aboukir divis-
ion will consist of abut 5000 men, and in case
of necessity it will be reinforced by 1000 from
tho naval brigade. Major General Sir Edward
Hawley's division is 1000 strong train ran
today for the first time from Rosetts. 1t is re-
ported from Carlo that Arab Pasha has warn
ed European residents he will not be RESPONSE
Bile for their safety, having to call all his sol
diers and police to the front
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. Photographic COM
munication is established between Port Said
and SueZ.
LONDON, Aug. 18-The Post understands
that the Porte mas countermanded the military
preparations for an expedition to Egypt and
declines to accept the British conditions for a
military convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19
POLITICAL.
massachusetts, arenpeackers.

Boston, August 1S.-The State Greenback
convention met in Meonian Hall this forenoon
with large attendance The delegates were
called to order at II 80 by G. B. Hutchinson OF
Chelsea, and committees on credentials and
permanent organization we're chosen. Pend
ing the preparation of their report, recess OF
ten minutes was taken. The committee on
credentials reported 325 delegates present from
70 towns Charles H. Ltchman of Marblehead
was chosen president. At one O'CLOCK tne con-
vention took an hours recess
On re-convening a commit ee on resolutions
was chosen The committee on credentials
reported 325 delegates from 70 towns. and the
convention then permanently organized by the
elections of the following officers: President,
Charles III. Litchman of Marblehead and
large number of vice presidents; secretaries,
G. B. Hutchinson of Boston aud George u.
Stiles of Lynn. Oa taking the chair Litchman
made brief address in which he stated the
PRINCIPLES advocated by the party.
and A. P. Tanner of Connecticut, addressed
the convention.
After a rambling discussion as to the rea-
tivements of of different candidates, the con-
yention proceeded to ballot. On the second
ballot Gen B. F. Butler was declared the NOM
inee the vote being as follows Butler 76;
Judge Andrews 46, John M. Devine 10, Horace
b. Sargent /. The balance of the State ticket
was then put in nomination as folIuws: LIEUT..
Governor, Geo. Dutton, Springfield; Secretary
OF State, John Howes. Worcester; Treasurer,
Geo. Foster Lynn; Attorney General, Il. A.
Snow Athol; Auditor, Augustus +. Merchant,
Leverett Power was given the State central
committee to fill vacancies that may occur in
the State ticket.
After further routine BUSINESS the conven-
tion adjourned,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19
THE MONTGOMERYS
Royalty Entertained at Providence.
THEIR SOLDIERLY BEARING FAVOR
ABLY COMMENTED ON.
How the Boys Passed the Day.
(special Dispatch to the Press.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 1s.-The Mont
gomery Guards and guests arrived here az
about o'clock this morning, Numbering about
125 with the band, where they were greeted
with salute from Section A, Light Artillery,
and met at the depot by the Meagher Guards
and honoraries with the National Band. After
introductions, fraternal greeting and military
formalities on Exchange Place the line was
formed and proceeded to the boat. the
Meagher Guards appeared in their fancy dress
uniform and the Montgomerys wore the State
uniform.
The Portland boys were much admired Dy
military gentlemen and the citizens who saw
them. On reaching the armory the Mont
gomerys relieved themselves of their KNAPP
sacks and again formed in line when the march
was taken up for the boat to carry them to
Rocky Point. The trip down Narragansett Bay
was delightful. The boys were shown the
principal places of interest. among which was
the resort which President Arthur is to visit.
On arrival at Rocky Point at about IL O'Clock a
salute was given from the shore and the boys
were amused by attending the coliseum.
At 12 O'Clock Providence river clam bake
was served, which was greatly enjoyed.
About o'clock dress parade came off, both
bands consolidating. Gen. J. j. Lynch was
inspecting officer. After this the companies
marched to the boat for Providence where
they arrived about o'clock and took supper
at the Narragansett House. From there they
went to the Infantry armory for an exhibition
drill. previous to which there was an instru-
mental and vocal concert. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19
UNDER THE PINES.
Letter from Empire Grove Camp Ground
Who are Stopping There-The Annual
Camp Meeting, &c.
EMPIRE GROVE CAMP GROUND,

August 10, looZ.
These beautiful grounds are situated about
half mile from the Empire Station on the
Grand Trunk railroad in East Poland. This
grove has been used for camp meeting pur-
poses for fifteen or twenty years, and the
grounds have been improved from year to year
until they are among the very best in the
State. There are about fifty permanent cot
tages, some twenty society tents, large num-
ber of family tents large boarding house and
stable, chairs and seats, and an elegant preach
er's stand. Water is brought upon the ground
from mineral spring, the medicinal qualities
of whose waters are thought by many who
have. tried them to be equal to the cele-
brated "Poland Spring"
The grove is hard wood, making splendid
shade. The grounds are divided off into streets
and avenues and the whole graded, and made
convenient for the occupants. These grounds
are not only used for camp meeting purposes,
but quite extensively occupied as q place of
summer resort.
The present week about $50 persons have
been stopping here, and over forty cottages oc-
cupied. Among their number are DR.. J. W.
Cofran and wife of Boston, Rev. DR.. G. f. Al
l6Us WHO duA ialuliJ VI A1tUboWiOh3 0oAt e. u
Perry, wife and daughter, and Mrs Chas. Day
of Portland D. p Horr, wife and family from
Cumberland Mills Mr.. Nevins and wife from
Deering, Josiah Farnsworth and wife from
Lisbon, j. Durgin and wife, Mechanic Falls,
e. M. Steadman and wife, Jos. Miller and " ife,
Joel Nevins and wife, Lewiston, Mrs. Butler
and son from Austin, Nevada, A. X. P. Jor-
dan and w. L. Davis and families from Au-
burn, Robert Bell and Miss Christia Bell from
Deering, Rev. e. W. Simmons and family of
South Paris and Rev. Thomas Tyre of Auburn.
The fine drives from these grounds to Lewis
ton, Auburn, NJ Mechanic Falls and Poland
Springs, afford amusement to many of the
grove residents, while the click of the croquet
mallet shows this game one of the popular
sorts of the season.
The regular annual camp meeting for the
present year commences next Monday evening
and continues one week. Several popular pull
pit orators are expected from abroad, while
some of the best home talent will occupy the
pulpit during the week. Everything indicates
large aud successful meeting. 1t will be un-
der charge of Rev. G. E. Allen, d. D.,-the
p E. of this district-who as preacher or
conductor stands second to but few in New
England
These grounds are held under lease for 90
years by an incorporated association, whose Of
ficers are elected annually. 1t is free from
debt and its affairs carefully managed by an
efficient board of directors INDEX.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19
lightning Freaks,

The Pennington Herald gives further facts
concerning the recent death of Willie Tilton
of Temple. by lightning stroke. Mr.. Tilton
who with two sons, Willie and Bennie, were
haying and sought shelter beneath maple
tree. The shower had not yet struck. The
two boys were standing near the trunk OF the
tree while The father was leaning against
smaller one about ten feet apart from it. The
bolt struck the largest tree tearing the bark,
knocked Willie on his beck, threw Bennie
several feet and stunned him, and lifted the
father some distance and dropped him into
bunch of hazel bushes 1nsensible. When Mr..
Tilton recovered Bennie shouted willie IS
deadl''. Mr.. Tilton said "go for help, can't
move" Bennie went for neighbor, and the
father, with no use of his lower limbs, dragged
himself to the side of Willie just in time to see
him gasp and die. His body was not marked
in any way. One leg of his pants was torn open
and the heel OF a shoe torn of. Mr.. Tllton
was badly electrified. There was deep red
scar starting from the lower part of the ao-
domen, running around to the back between
the hips where it left an imprint in the shape
of star, ON one side, and cross, on the other
Mr.. Tilton was in town on Tuesday but had
not fully recovered from the tsrrible shock;
his legs and feet as well as the lower part OF
his BODY felt as when "asleep."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19

The steamer Mount Desert, when leaving
Bar Harbor for Rockland Thursday was dis
abled by the breaking of the cross head. The
steamer Lewiston of the Portland line put
back to Bar Harbor and took the Mount Des-
ert's passengers, and was therefore five hours
late at Rockland. The Penobscot which should
have left for Boston ate o'clock, waited for the
Lewiston SO as to take passengers, and did not
leave till after H.
The first grand polo match of the season was
played at the Skating Rink Thursday night.
The Reds, commanded by Young Robinson of
Providence, were victorious, winning two out
of three games The Blues were commanded
BY Young Cushman of Newport, who was bad
ly hurt during the contest, being struck on the
head by polo stick and stunned
The great four days tennis championship
game, played on Mrs. Leeds grounds, has just
been completed. George Winslow of Cam
bridge, Mass, was the winner. There were
twenty entries to the tournament
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The headless body found Thursday in Bos-
ton harbor, proves to be that of George ii.
Heriold, employed in store on federal street,
who has been missing several days.
James Tobey, ship carpenter, of Ports
mouth, N. H., aged 65, fell overheard on his
return from lobstering trip yesterday and
was drowned. The body was recovered.
About 300 promotions were made in the pen
sion office at Washington yesterday.
Mary Lane of Boston, brutally beaten two
weeks ago by her husband, died last night.
Her husband will be arraigned for murder to-
day.
The Republican state central committee OF
Connecticut has decided to call the state con-
vention at New Haven, Sept. goth,
Secretary Chandler inspected the monitor
Puritan at Reaches shipyard yesterday, and
left for New York
In consequence of a reduction in the hours
of labor from ten to nine per day nearly all la
borers in the Chicago and Alton machine shops
at Bloomington, ILL.,, quiz work yesterday
noon.
Bertram Brothers of New York have sued to
recover ty paid on sugar imported from the
island of st. Croix, on the ground that duty
has not been charged on these importations.
Lieut.. Berry, who commanded the Rod gers,
Engineer Melville and party arrived at ST. fe-
tersburg yesterday morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19
WANTED.
Roard wanted

Good Custom Coat Makers, at
A. GRIFFIN'S, Fore Street.
aug17 dlw"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-19
18th Maine Regiment.

This veteran regiment yesterday observed
the Goth anniversary OF their "Muster in" at
White Head Cushings Island. About ninety
were present. Assembling in the morning at
Grand Army Hall they marched on their
route to the boat to the shrill music of the fife
and beat of the drum with that steady step
never lost to the veteran soldier. Their
cherished and battle worn flags, hanging to
their standards in ribbons revived the scenes
of strife through which they had been gallant
ly carried, emblems of fidelity and courage.
The selection OF so beautiful locality, the
pleasure Of unrivalled scenery with the cordial
greeting of old comrades, contributed to day
of enjoyment appreciated by all.
The afternoon was devoted to target practice
resulting in we'll marked score, Sergeant
Alpheus e. Grover, winning the prize for best
shot, 13 out of q possible 10, which consisted
of an elegant gold regimental corps badge,
while w. 81. Green made the best single shot,
center BULBS eye. The prize for the poorest
shot was donated with appropriate words of
encouragement on future trials to Col. T. A.
Roberts.
The assembly at II M brought the regiment
LOgeLQer IOT Juo UuSlHeSS AoobiASJ hOA0 az eho
pavilion on White Head, and by the way there
was never more beautiful day for ocean and
island scenery at this charming outlook.
The following officers we're elected:
President-Col. L. A. Roberts.
First Vice President-Capt. e. A. Duncan.
Second Vice President-Sergt. Seth B. Day
Secretary and Treasurer-John 0. Rice.
Necroogist-Capt. Geo. W. Verrill.
Board of Directors-Lieut James M. Stafford,
e. G.. Parsons, Thomas Brand.
The day, with varied amusements, passed
quickly. On return to the city, marching to
G. A. r. Hall, the regiment was dismissed,
repeated cheers being given for the old Seven:
teenth. Prominent among those participating
we're Col. T. A. Roberts, Gen. Geo. w. West,
Gen. VIM. Hobson, Capt. Geo. Parker, Adj.
G. W. Roberts, e. III. Elwell of the Portland
transcript.