davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
MR.. EYGLIsRS CONSULTATION MEETING'
HIS ACTION TOWARD Mr.. HENDRICKS AT THE GIN
CINNATI CONVENTION.
lpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

HIS ACTION TOWARD Mr.. HENDRICKS AT THE GIN
CINNATI CONVENTION.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN published state-
ment about the Cincinnati Convention which noIn'nated
him for the Vice Presidency, Mr.. William H. Enebsn
says: "ltis no secret and that there was
consultation meeting OF Indiana Democrats at Cinc-
natl during the convention, at which resoiution was
unanimously adopted to continue in the support OF GOV
ernor Hendricks, aud that, as president OF the
meeting, I was directed to telegraph its acUoh
TO him. which did. That Is all there
OF H." There believe that that not quite
tall there of It." Tho meeting referred to was nei
on the second day OF the convention, when IL had oc
come reasonably apparent every one that Mr. Hen
bricks could not be nominated Senators Mcdonald anu
Voorhees, were IN Cincinnati and looked upon Dy
every one being the specially charged not oniy
with the duty Of looking after the interests oil MI
Hendricks, but also with that OF repro
senting the interests OF Indiana in the convention
Now It gly asserted here to be part OF the
but hitherto uuwrltten history or that cDnyrnton
the consultation meeting" the creation OF WIN,
H. Engsh: that. In conjunction with Oscar b, hoaia %
each invitation accompanied bF strict lnJuhooh
tnat neither Mcdonald nor Voorhees, was 10 KNOW auS
thing about the until II was over ana th ~
matter OF fact neither Of them did kno" un he ncAt
day, When 10 waS too late, tEat such mee'i"s ""' ~
held. ,..h.o.
Ifthese statements are incorrect Senator Voorhees
will ubt bear Mr English out In denl OF 'nsli
IL they are correct Nj. English hardly acteo IN com
plete Rooi f1ith with Mr. Hendricks Remembering tuht
Mr. English chairman OF tho Safe Coininltte II VIII
bs seen now easy for MIN % organize consul
tatinn meeting Of Indiana Democrats Hthout the
knowledge o. the Two men who should have taken
leading its councils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
INLAND AND COAST STORMS.j

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 3.-The northern
part OF Monroe County including the towns Of Greece
Penheld aud Irondequoit, swept last night with
terrible storm Of vino, hail and raiu. Tho grain, and
especially the fruit we're badly damaged Many farmers
report losses Of from $500 to $1,000 Many grapevnes
were entirely ruined. Tho hall killed bifds and fowls
ana brought blood from tRe hsrses aud stock The belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
WESTERN CROP PROSPECTS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rHR TRIBUNE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-COlonel A. A. Talmage,
general transportation manager OF the Gould lines ro
turned IRON trip this morning. He left st. Louis on
FRIDAY night most OF the time waa spent inspecting the
property OF the company In Kansas Nebraska and Mi,
souri, The crops ali through Kansas Nebraska ind Mis-
souri, along the lines OF the Missouri Pacific never looked
better From present Indications the corn crop will bs
large, both regards acreage aud Yield Farmers An
Nebraska report that In they have
100 bushels Of oats IRON The damage ~
the railroads caused by the floods In June has beeI
nearly all repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
TELEGRAPH NOTES.


STATE ENcAMPMENT IN NEWJEhs Edmmit-
TRENTON, N. j.. Aug. 3-Ihe Eie1u.sn, s,atn mel AZ
OF the Grand Army tho Republic OF TINS Sts.o
PRINCETON Yesterday determined 70 hoIu to 10 y
encampent nc Princeton Junction, from sopeempor '
coIoRED MINISTER SUSPENDED.
NEwBURa N. Y, Aug. 3.-Tho Kew =: aocn,Iis
oolorrd formerly pastor and now Oh
has Inc defendant eccloszstca psoooedinss
tuted upon charge Of seduction prefeToi ~ ocxsd
wornan A COMMITTEES OF cergymen unanimously sgsusou
Gyaa guilty and suspeuded hin from tho minlsnys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
A TUTORS SUICIDE IN Il CHDRCH.

SAID 10 BE NATURAL SON OF TIE KING of
SWEDEN.
CHICAGO, Aug. &c. Norden, Swede' was
found lying dead IN tue Swedish Lutheran onuron u.
Englewood, near thh city. yesterday''haVDs
suc,de The morning papers state that be has been
identaed IA the natural son King Oscar. OF Sweden
and that he grew up IN tho family OF tho sister Oh 'no
King During his stay In this country ne mas oeen Sn
gagged as an Instructor In private school On pott,
sn,s back OF the pnlpt he had written IN
swsdisu Tne dead cry never" There Is no cause ss-
aligned for the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
IRISH INFORMERS IN AUSTRALIA.

LONDON, Aug. 3-rhe steamer Pathan has ar
rived at Melbourne from Adelaide. Kavanagh
Joseph Hanlon and Joseph Smith, nformers in tue
trials of the Phoenix Park murderers who were on
board. identified and prohibited from landing.
Seven other passengers on the Pathan were sus-
pected of having been witnesses for the Govern
mcnt in those trials, nut were not identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
~ ryoEyplARY's HANGING Pos1PoNhO'

co,uxaus 8. c., Aug. 3.-Consideraoie m.
s,,.rs tonight among the citizens OF Union
usaass Of the posponement of the hanging Of rsiy
ysser colored. winch to have taken place 'oaa,
nat wncn has been deferred BY order OF 'ne
Court pending an appeal. A little encouragemea' -
that is required TO ince the people TO se sue
sst fre 10 tne mousse OF Lafa etie Briggs IN
It. Mrs Briggs aud some Of the cAiiaren "ei' ''''
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
9 y GRANT, FORCONTROLLER'
uur MAYOR APPOINTS HIS sECREIARn. 4:

THE MAYOR APPOINTS HIS Esa sECkcuAHns CIRCLES
SURPRISE why an THE APPOINTMENT WAS MADE 70.
Mayor S;. huiVa nriVate secretary, s. H. Grant. The
trOler his p1iva's was unexpected and caused con-
siderable surprise. MI U.anS :a uo was for
Int has never been politician. .oo nG TYohsnSe "S
merly Superintendent of the pr0aa'0 SD .hitv and
% Mr Edison thinks highly OF his aoi'l's saa;", anu
expects that he will make an eIce,lem' .a,r". To
LINK Iapn Kelly and Others expressed themselves as
satisfied with the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
THE SUNDAY Law IN ST LOUIS
tRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


ST. LOUIS, Aug 3.-The work OF issuing
warrants against volators OF the Sunday law closed
to-day after about 500 had been issued against liquor
seers proprietors OF newspapers sreetcar presidents
grocers and others whose cases viii begin 10 oe tried
next week The liquor sellers met to-day and 1t was
r.ed that the defiance OF the should be much
general mex sunday than IL was last The officers OF tho
association stated tonight that 1000 of tue number
would keen open next sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
CATTLE DISEASES IN AMERICA.

LONDON, Aug. SIN the House of Com
mons this afternoon Mr.. Dodson stated that although
there had been no foot-and mouth disease in America
for the last four months peuro pneumonia existed IN
tha Fasrrrn States The Government. he said were
unable under tho of 1875 TO discriminate in favor
or the Western States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
A COLLECTION TAKEN UP At HANGING.
MONEY RAISED TO DEFRAY FUNERAL EXPENSES OF
CoLoRED MURDERER.

MONEY RAISED TO DEfRAf FUNERAL EAPENeES VI
CoLoRED MURDERER.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3-Cbarles IL. Lee
colored, was hanged here to-day for the murter oi
Daniel Miller colored. IN Henrico County, va. nc
put ON pair Of white gloves before going to the scanos
ano made a long speech. Tue sheriff addressed the
5000 people present and asked that a collection %
taken up 10 defray the expenses OF taking the pody
Luuepburg County A good SUN was raised
The crime was committed on February Ia ,esS
Miller was found dead the railroad track Aho W..
was almost unrecognzable showing ,nas ar trst was
that Miller came his death while asleep od n railroad
ad the bo.iy as buried at the expcn.o VI Ia n,sns
caunany Leo and Barbara Miller; sac nan ssted
widow, were subsequeny asre:ssad sd Laid bis body
s AIR two trials Lee confes hI' 4, o. ace tao
had murdered ner husband ~ nsa old MIRA Miller Is 10 be
h,oy on the track, when no VIZ"
hanged on September IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
END OF THE JEWISH TRIAL.

THE ACCUSED PERSONS ACQUITTED.
rur rrws DECLARED NOT GUILTY OF NUMBERING
CHRISTIAN GIRL.
Ioxnoy. Aug. 3-rhe trial of the ten Jews at
Nyieghyhaza, Hungary, who were charged WIN
numbering Esther SsIomossy' CHRISTIAN glri' III
the syuagogue at Tsza Eszlar. IN order to procure
hor blood 20 mix in Passover bread. has been con-
clnd.d verdict OF not guilty was returned. The
State was ordered to pay The costs Of the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
AMERICAN OFFICERS vIGnAYT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The Surgeon Gen.
oraI of the Marine o pita has received adylces that
vessel loaded with rags from Egypt Is due at Portland
Me- In few days. The Aotug Secretary OF tho rr'as
ury has telesraphcd the Collector OF customs at Port
land not 10 allow tho TO DO discharged until the
local health authorities hsyo Inspected H.
The surgeon-G General OF the Marine Hospital service
bas bee Informed Governor Cameron ~ Virginia,
has Instructed tue Vruie pilots 10 bring infected
sss TO ancnor opposite tho Marine Hospital quarantine
AT Ia nzrlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
RUMOR or A PLOT IN FRANCE.

AN ATTEMPT TO RESTORE THE MONARCHY.
LONDON. Aug. "a dispatch to tho Exchange
Telegraph Company from Paris saws 1t is rumored
that plot TO restore the monarchy has been dis
covered.
The n-wspape France professes 10 give the de-
tails Of the plot 1t says that $4,000 muskrts for
popular rising have been ordered aud that attempts
have been male 10 tamper with the Army IL also
st ates that three cOusplatOrs have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
SUPPOSED 10 BE A DEFA ULTER

WooDvmLE, N. H., Aug. 3.-A man calling
himself Granville A. Washington, but who Is supposed
to be George A. W. stuart the defaulting secretary
the Brooklyn Board Of Education. was here yeseruAy
and Ia supposed TO started Tor Montrea. nv ~
pearance Is Ike tho description OF stuart gwen W 'n
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
ATTEMPT To BLOW UP A FACTORY

LONDON, Aug. "A box of dynamite to which
lighted fnse was attached has been discovered in a
large linen fIctory at Cupar- Fife, Scotland. The
fuse was eXtinguishe be ore it reached tho exDlos-
i've. The attempt 10 blow mp the factory is attrlb-
uted 10 Fsniansn. Great excitement has been
caused and the police searching for the culprs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
SUPREME COURT ELECTION IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 3.-Mark A. Blanford,
OF Columbus, elected to the supreme Court Bench
10 succeeu Martin J. Crawford, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
M 1rssFps AND HIS CANAL SCHEME.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-7he Standard says that
as to believe that NJ de Lessops has expressed
his readiness 10 reopen negotia ons with England IN
regard 70 the suez Canal scheme and that be Is disposed
10 agree 10 more liberal terms than he WAS formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CELEBRATION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-A memorial ceie-
braton of the sxtysecond anniversary of the birth OF
ta late ah Stephens the founder of the Order Of the
Kniabts of Labor Is being held at RenEs Park to-day
under the auspices OF District Assembly No Oh this
citv The attendance OF knights Is very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

THREE KELLYs IN A FIaHT.

THREE KELLYS IN FIUHT
CINCINNATI Aug 3.-Wilam H. Kelly the newly
elected Board OF Health, assaulted In his
n0uor sop night by the brothers John j. and Peter
Kly beaten he refused To vote ior
John Kelly OF the rkct shots were
exchanged but policemen nerfered ana arrested John
kelly
KILLED BY A DEPUTY MARSHAL.
ROCHE PORT. Mo-, Aug. 3.-At Harrsburg, hfteen
miles north OF this place Monday Green Wnho age
twonlytwo was shot instantly killed by Deputy MAI MAJ,
shal hidefs White wanted for assault ana wnen
being arrested paced haads In his trousers
Cers thinking be gong 10 draw his rsv~vei nroa "
him ,u
THREE BURGLARS ARRESTED AT AsBVbfc limn' Inn
AsnURY PARK N D., Aug. 3;EGeorge - Co,rns, nra .s
resiod s morning upon charge obps ., isand sunsot
Iase They are said 10 bs inomoes Oh .ne s~As ~
committed several burglarss along tho ooss. ,,opspa
Vrnc.nn Aug 3-Last nignt, ~, wnio li a, "a shiI.
named Resey his way 60 .rs se.
wiys md sixteen. the horses oscsme % ;be draw oeng
piuns' puma rha IsoSman and Besey escapeai ~ sH'
1pSn, %p.ra araWrsd' Iho horsos wsre Ass sS""AsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.

THE SUICIDE OF PROFESSOR PUTLIrz.
BERLIN, Aug. 3.--All tho newspapers here
demand an inquiry into the case OF the late Professor
Putitz who recently committed suicide after having
drawn death lot IN so.called American duel Some OF
the papers aegs the duel wss provoked by Jew
lsh laMYer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
FRANCE, CHINA AND AMMAN.
DEATH OF THE KING OF AMMAN

DEATH OF THE KING OF AMMAN.
LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch from Saigon of to-
days date states that Hoang Nam. the Kingor as he
Is commonly called the reigning rudnc, of AMMAN.
died on July 20 and was succeeded by Phudac.
The dead KING succeeded his father Ihieutri III
IS1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
THE COMTE DE CHAMBORD's HEALTH.

VIENNA, Aug. 3.-Ine pHysICIa1Is III "V1oIu
ance upon the dc ChsmbOrd announce that unless
there IL An change for the worse IN the cod
ton of patient furtser bulletins Will De Issued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
A Campfire Without Smoke.

The members of Theodore Winthrop Wo-
mans Corps, No. 10. Auxiliary to Post No 80,
Chelsea, Mass, lighted their first Campfire,
without smoke, on the 18th inst, at their head
quarters in Grand Army Hall, which was gayly
decorated for the occasion with national en-
blems. Mrs. Josie w. Conner presided, and
made a cordial address of welcome. Repre-
sentatiyes were present from the Corps in
Boston, South Boston, Haverhill, Somerville,
Charlestown, Chelsea, Medford, Maiden, Melrose
Cambridge, Cambridgeport, Waltham and Lynn
The Department officers occupied seats on the
platform. The Department President, Mrs
Barker, expressed her pleasure at being pres
ent, and referred TO the progress of the
Woman's Relief Corps in Massachusetts,
numbering at present 1000 members.
Senior Nice-PreSident, Mrs. Goodale, made
congratulatory address, and was followed in the
same happy vein by Department Treasurer,
Mrs NJ. E. Lawton. Department Inspector,
Miss Hattie NJ. Mason, of Haverhill, made very
eloquent and feeling appeal in behalf of the
desolate and poor children. Apleasant musical
and literary programme was presented by a
quartette, Miss 0'Neil, Mrs. Boynton, Mrs
Winthrop, and others. After partaking of the
hospitality of Corps No. 10, the company sepa-
rated, highly delighted with the success of
their first Campfire.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

as the spring had reference to was there when
went there and that the last of April the LIST
of May. The most of the prisoners there at that
time were from that slaughter pen-Belle Isle il
the other springs they speak of were providential
well and good-let il be So If there ever was lot
OF human beings that needed Divine aid it was the
men confined in rebel prisons.
Comrade A. :. Clyne jumps at the conclusion
that was not prisoner ut Andersonville and sure
enough how came commissioned officers in Aneler-
sonville, when only enlisted men were allowed
rebel authorities whether they would allow COM
missioned officers in there or not / had my rea-
sons for being there and suppose all the rest did
and there were several of Them One in particular
think, nearly all must recollect for he was very
conspicuous; went bare-headed most of the time
and his head was as destitute of hair as the palm
of the hand; his camp was near the north gate
his name w. A. McGinnis lieutenant OF the
Nineteenth Massachusetts. Another T. A Card
lieutenant OF the Nineteenth Regulars. At the
time was taken from Antersonville found my
sell In company with about fifty others from the
stoekade land we had not been put there on ae-
count OF belonging to some negro command as
August keuhne, OF Hot Springs, Arkansas would
have you believe) and were all taken to
Charleston where we could listen to the music of
the Swamp Angel-and it was quite a satisfaction
to be In hearing distance of our own guns assure
you.
must thank THE TRIBUNE for waking up some
OF the comrades of my company which / have
JAILED to do by writing to Them not knowing their
addresses, and not knowing even that they were
alive. say thanks to THE TRrBUHE therefore
1t IS the best paper get hold of and improving
every week Yours in F. G. and I.
NELAKA, FLA. THos. G. DAVIS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
The Kina-hearted Priest Of Anderson,,Ile.

Doubtless every ex-Andersonville prisoner re-
members Father Hamilton. the kind-hearteti Cath
Ollie priest who ministeTed so faithfully to the
of the inmates Father Hamilton was stationed ut
Macon, Georgia, when AndersouvilIe prison was
established, and insisted visiting the prison to
discharge his duties Catholic priest. He was
appalled, at the condition of things there and parted
with some of his clothing to relieve the vretched
men he met there To one named Farrell he gave
his stockings to cover his naked and bleeding feet,
and promised him suitable clothing as soon as he
could return from Macon, but the poor fellow
tired of torture and of waiting for him, stepped
across the dead-line and challenged the guards to
shoot him. which they did. Father Hamilton
called upon General Howell Cobb and protested
against the atrocities at Andersonvie. He did all
he could to relieve the suerings of the prisoners
and he and the assistant priests he afterwards sent
there We're the only clergymen who crossed the
threshold of the stOckade to say a kind word to
the suffering men who were confined there
At the Encampment of the Department of Maine,
last February vote of thanks to Father Hamilton
was passed and testimonial, prepared by Past
Department Commander HamIin has been neatly
framed and VIII be sent to Mobile, where he IS
now stationed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
You Can't Fool Soldier the Third Time,

Doubtless great many old veterans remember
our weekly fasting at PASSPORT, Tenn We called it
fasting because our rations consisted of nothing but
corn 1t was not the old kind of fasting; for prayers
were omitted entirely, especially by the teamsters
We tried to make hoIniny out of it, but it was
enough TO give us the dyspepsia-it was so hard to
digest. But that was long while ago What |
was going TO say is this / subscribed for the New
York Tribune few years since, thinking at the
time that was getting good deal for my money
had not read IT long, however, before found the
Tribune worse than the rations had at East
port-it was enough to give an ex-soderthe blues
dyspepsia, headache, and indeed, everything else
but pleasure was glad that there We're only fifty
two numbers In the year, and thought at the time
that never would be caught that way again. The
next paper that subscribed TO was the St Paul
Pioneer Press, but / soon found that / had only
Jumped out OF the frying-pan into the fire. How
ever 1T is hard to trap old soldier the third time
and would like TO say 10 nay old comrades that
am now drawing new kind of rations and have
made arrangements for years supply. 1t is
issued regularly every week and is the whole
some, easy to digest, and stimulating that l ever
drew; IN fact tits good for every anent the human
body IS heir to, and it only costs you dollar a
year just think OF that comrades. Take my adj
vice and try it. 1t is called THE NATIONAL. TRIB-
UNE."-John Pennoek, Little Falls, Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
The Relief eorps Of massachusetts,.

The following is a roster of the officers of the
Woman's Relief, Auxiliary to the Grand Army
Of the Republic, Department of Massachusetts:
Mrs. Z. Florence Barker, Maiden, president;
Mrs. Nj. Susie Goodale, Medford, senior vice
president; Mrs. S. Agnes Parker, Brockton,
Junior vice-president; Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller,
East Boston, secretary; Mrs Matilda E. Law
ton, South Boston, treasurer; Miss Hattie III.
Mason, HaFerhill, inspector; Mrs Francelia
f. Boynton, East Boston, chaplain; Mrs. Liza
beth a. Turner, Boston, conductor: Mrs. Mary
J. Peck, Fitchburg, guard.
Directors-Mrs. Kathrina L. Beedle, Cam
bridge; Helen T. johnson, Charlestown: Josie
w. Common, Chelsea; Mary Z. Glover, SPRING
field; Maria E. Ball, Ashland Hannah Row
ell, Melrose: Eliza T. Talbot, HolIiston; Ellen
n. Winch, Saxonville; Mary l.. Tucker, Ames-
bury; Mary Z. Elliott, Somerville; Celestial E.
Barton, Belchertown; C. E. Clement, Merri-
mac; M. Z. Chapman, Waltham; Sarah B. Crea-
sey, Newburyport; Maria a. Lull, Cambridge
port.
Finance Committee (appointed) Mrs Flea
nor b. Wheeler, South Boston; E. F. Thomas,
Medford; PAMELA F. Sprague. East Boston.
Delegates TO Union Board-Mrs. KATRINA L.
Beedle, Cambridge; Ellen Johnson. Charles
town; Amanda N. Thayer, Chelsea; Mary E.
Glover, Springfield; Maria E. Ball, Ashland ;
Eliza f. Talbot, Holliston; Ellen n. Winch,
Saxonville; Mary L. Tucker Anesbury; Miss
Laura Z. Baldwin, Melrose; Mary E. Elliott,
Somerville.
Past Department President-Mrs Sarah E.
Fuller, East Boston.
The Subordinate Corps with their presi-
dents in the Department are: E. V. Sumner
Corps, No. 1, Fitchburg Mary J. Peck; Charles
Beck, 2 Cambridge, Elizabeth Miles: A,
Georgetown s. C. Lawrence, ), Medford.
d. Susie Goodale; Maj H. G. Berry, 6,
Maiden, Melissa J. Symonds; Fletcher Web
ster, z, Brockton, Sarah Murdoch; Major How,
8, Haverhill, Hattie n. Mason; Major G. L.
Stearns, 8, Chariestown, Helen F. johnson !;
TheodOreWinthrop, 10, Chelsea, JosieW Conner;
e. <. Wilcox, IA, Springfield, Ellen c. Smith !;
Col Prescott, l5, Ashland, Maria e. Ball; u. s..
Grant, is, Melrose, Laura E.. Baldwin; ?. T.
Nyman, IL, Helliston, Eliza E. Talbot; Burn
side is, Saxonville, Ellen n. Winch; E. P.
Wallace, 10, Amesbury, Mary l.. Tucker: Dahl
gren, 20, South Boston, Matilda T. Lawton: w.
c. Kinsley, p, Somerville, Mary f. Elliott
Lyon, p, Westfeld, Annie IL Watson; E. J.
Griggs, o. Belchertown, Maria Snow: Col. C.
Il. Nudge, "a, Merrinac Nellie II. Cushing: F.
p ii. Rogers, %, Waltham, Nancy N. Daniels;
A. w. Bartlett, 26, Newburyport. Julia A. Tai
bot; William III. Smart, 81, Cambridgeport
Maria a. Lull; Chas Russell Lowell, Is, Boston,
Susie A. Perkins; General Lander, %, Lynn,
Mary A.aBailey.