davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
GUILTY OF CULPABLE NEGLIGENCE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 5.-The COrOner's
Jury rendered verdi in the investigation of the New
hall disaster late this afternoon. They find the pro
pretor of the house guilty of cnlpabe negl gence In
not employing n sufficient number OF watchmen to
guard the against fire and TO awaken the inmates
in to all the lives possible. They found the
Ncwhal House easy OF egrcss and devoid o. intricate
passages with two outside escapes, ladders eto New
ertherss they found the owner OF the house guilty
negligence not rayBg provided more escapes In
OF fire. and also found fault with the network Of tee
graph wires surrounding the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

At the Standard Oil Companys Office yesterday, ]. D.
Rockefeller said mat It impossible to estimate the
losses Of the standard Company by the fire at Ceve
land Oil Works until the water had subsidized He thought
that the newspaper estimates, however exagger-
ated lie had received telegaphc advices stating
the floods had subsidized eight feet by nOon hut the water
was still very high The heavy rains were unexpected
AMI falling ground and ice bound rivers, they
had produced food unequalled since 1865. The
paly would suffer loss through the undermining of
storage tanks, shops, buildings etc, than by the tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
MAILS DELAYED BY THE STORMS.

The floods and storms i'll the West and
South caused delays TO the mails Many OF the
mails from Northwestern States have been delayed
for days past. The New-York Central mail due at mid
night Sunday did reach here till o'clock yeser
day morning. and the Chicago mail due at p. m.
Sunday did arrive until A030a yesterday Super
ntendent Jackson OF the Railway Mall Service received
several dispatches from agents to the delays or 0ca
mails. IL stated In one OF the dispatches that no
mail trains would run between Meadvile and Oil CITY,
Penn, for several DAYS The agent at BinghamtOn In
this state reported the loss OF three brdges the
Albany and Susgucnanna Railway b-tween Albany aud
BnghamtOn. The loss Of railway bridge near Little
Valley, the Erie Railway, alsO reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
DISCIPLINE At THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 5.-This morning
Superintendent Ramsay issued order directing that,
until further orer. cadets at the Naya Academy be
ganzed into three dvisO Of three each. All
not quartered board the VIII quar-
tered in the upper cadet quarters lie also amour red
the promotion Of certain cadets OF the lower classes
hll the places Of citrlnt cadet officers The latter
order Is some hing novel. and viii undoubtedly be- n
bitter thing Tor the cadets 10 take they arOug in
class pride The new appontees Il IL understood, viii
have accept. To refuse nov, under the circum-
stances, won d De open mutny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THREATS AGAINST EYGLIsH LEADERS.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-,Sr william Vernon Harcourt,
the Home Secretary, vino Is now on visit at Rich
mond. Yorkshire. u the subject of the most extra
ordinary precautions, it is presumed because OF
fears of attack on him by Fcnians.
Mr. Gladstone has received a threatening letter
announcing that an arrangement has been made to
murder him If he returns to London. No Importance
is attached to the threat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
A CARNITAL UNDER 4 CLOUDY SKY

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-'The weather has
cloudy. with drilling rain all day. The Carnival
was officially opened this afternoon with the reception
Rex, who entered the city at o'clock. The vessel
bearing the King saluted by tie steamers in port
and was received with savOs OF artillery. The King
was welcomed by members OF the Royal Host The pro
ccs-ion formed and moved through the prDopa streets
arriving the Carnival Palace az o'clock The second
pageant the Krewe or PrJteus took paoe tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
SOUTH CAROLINA OUTLAWS CAprURED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Feb. ga revenue party
from Greenvle, commanded by Deputy Enson captured
"Jack" Gosnell, the notorious outlaw and "moOn-
sinner" in the saluda Mountains yesterday, together
with his wellborn Gosnell, James Brown, Dock"
Tramme and John Cox, all elicit dstillers. Four dis
tillees, 10000 gallons OF beer and 5000 gallons OF
whiskey also captured aud destroyed. Jack"
Go neil companion OF the no. orious Redmond aud
has been "mOOnHhiner" all h- life. He has bad many
escapes from capture 10y the revenue officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
SUFFERING IN COUNTY GALWAY.

DUBLIN, Feb. "a man was found starved
dca.h at Loughrea Comfy Galway At the inquiry,
Poor-Iaw Guardian said that the only OF
many
A crowd Of hungry people gathered In front Of the
house IN Loughrea OF the Rev Patrick Duggan, Roman
Catholic Bishop Of Confert, SUNDAY. The Bishop IN
formed them that he and the priests had distributed
every shilling available, aud said hat the opening OF re-
lief works only resource left to relieve the SUI
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
HIGH WATER THROUGHOUT INDIANA.
ALL THE RAILROADS DAMAGED AND REGULA
TgAINg AuA NuoNTD

ALL THE RAILROADS DAMAGED AND REGULAR
TRAINS ABANDONED.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 5.-Ihe White River
reached its highest at noon to-day. THIS is the
highest point 1t has ever been known to reach. 1t
haG just begun to recede. The damage, though very
serious, cannot be estimated as yet. Eight inches
Of water were Oh the floor OF the engine house of
the water works, and it was feared that the sup
ply of water for the city would be cut on, but that
danger is apparently over.
The Wabash River is high at all points, and two
spans OF the " 0bash st. Louis and Pacific Railroad
bridge are down at LOganspOrt. Regular trains are
abandoned.
The floods are general throughout the State,
nearly all tho railroads having suffered damage
from washouts ana the loss Of bridges On account
Of the disOrdered condition of the telegraph lines 1t
rs difficult TO get accurate information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
AN ICE GORGE IN THE susQuEHANNA.

WmIIAMsPORT, Penn, Feb. 4.-The Susquchanna
River here is ten feet above the low water mark
The ice gorge which had formed above Lock Haven
moved this morning, and is now lodged at the
upper end OF the Williamsport boom. There
present fears of trOube.
WILKEsBAKRE, Penn, Feb 5.-Theic in the Sus-
ouebanna gave way this afternoon aud is ianmed
at Plymouth The water is rising and Hood is
autICDatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE CONNECTICUT JUDICIARY.

NEw-IAvEN, Conn. Feb. Sat a meeting
Of the civil servc" Reform Assoca,ion held here to-
night. committee consisting OF Lynde Harrison, simon
T. Baldwin, johnson T. Platt, James z. Colby, and
William H. Law submtted resolutions providing for tho
the nomination by the Governor and appointment by
the General Assembly of Judges Of Common Pleas. city
aud Eoli ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE UNION IRoY AND STEEL coMPAyR.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Amasa Stone, OF Cleve-
land has nad a creditors bill in the Federal Court
against the Union iron aud steel Company for claim
of $3.50 900 rhe motion for receiver granted
Adouhus q. Griffin Vas appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE ACCIDENT TO THE OLD COLONY

The steamboat Old Colony, which went
Fshore in fog on Harts Island Sunday. was still
aground last night. Tugs and Lighters sent her
to which will transferred her freight. when IL Ia
pected that she Will be noatCd without much damage.
IL was expected get her nfoat last night or to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
Earl SPENCER GOES TO ENGLAND

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.--Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland, left Dublin this morning for England.
His departure unexpected aud has caused
great deal of speculation Earl Spencer has
nounccd that between February If and March
Grimes act,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

tenden TOOK some $50 or $40 OF Mission funds from the
school treasury when he left the town Aud sti more
serious Is the charge OF forgery which, however not
YET iuly suostantated IL is now believed that the u-
was threatened with arrest by the Hudson Valley Paper
Company. Some think that he has gone to Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE or 4 GERMAN

Francis Wohgeborn, of No. 422 Grandst.,
tool, Of hydrocynnic acid last night lie
moved 10 Chambers Street Hospital lie Is q German
sugar boilcE and whether not tho poison had been
taken with suicidal Intent could not be ascertaihed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
CELEBRATING NOTES.
FAILURE OF A SOUTHERN MANUFACTURE

FAILURE OF A SOUTHERN MANUFACTURER.
RALEIGn NG, F,65; W. $ Battle has made
owns cott,n mills at Rocky Mount. n. q.
DIvIDEND ~ THE sPRAGUE NOTES
PROVIDENCE Feb. 5.-Mr. Chalee, trustee, began
iIs Inc SaoaSi d The dSldcnd s ss7o575 ' 0''
RESUMPTION Al TWO IRON WORKS.
READING Pcgn feS omIhs rolling mill Of the
day after six weeks dieness
COMPANIES INCORPORATED IN ALBANY
ALBAHY. Feb. 5.-lhe liessemer Iron Company of
Ayonl capital sjoOpO and the Henry Bonard Rronzo
woo incorporated to day
NEWSPAPER CONSULTATIONS ~ GEORGIA
ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 0.-Marcc Illus T.. Thornton,
%Sat S"a atrG lie vii eonsoidnts ,hc two papers and
also publish me Eren'ng Herald
ADVANCE OF BELL TELEPHONE STOCK.
BOsTON Feb 5.-ln the stock Exchange to-day,
Bel Telephone stock which sold at 2sO on saturday aud
25j bid after the Board sauAy aiernOon sod at 2OO
go and $50 this morning, and this afternoon at 2oj
IcE.BoUSD STEAMERS RELEASED.
CAsTINE, Me-, Feb. 6.-Ihe revenue steamer
Woodbury. succeeded In releasing the scamer kaahd yes
the steamer Penobscot had been In e loo twenty four
eSS5 essa After two hours work she released 'i Doth pro-
THE PHILADELPHIA CONTROLLERsHIP
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-AttOmey General Cassidy
waristo 70 tho saaroas coart in the matter Of city
tnued.
SMALLPOX IN VIRGINIA.
LYNCHBURG. Va. Feb 5.-RcpOrts represent that
panic has been created throughout all the sonthwestern
The scoaae has a6sed at Salem but the disease has made
ts appearsnee at Bristol Rural Retreat central and the In
terror eouhtles' Inc people are intensely excited
RACE BETWEEN ICE-YACHTs
POUGHKEEPsIE. n. y. Feb. b.--The race for the
challenge pennant q america between the Zoe yachts o. hs
O'clock oRorroS morning T oyer the Sew Hamburg S9Srss
New Hamburg tins afternoon. Ihe Ice In splendid con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
WHEELING PARTLY UNDER WATER.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 5.-The Ohio River is
now thirty-One feet nine inches high aud is rising
at the rate of seven inches per hour It's surface Is
q mass of ice and slush, with "A large quantity of
drftw0od, barrels, fences and small bridges About
noon a barge with two wagons passed. and shortly
after fiat with a new buggy went down the river,
one end being sunk. The fair grounds of the State
Exposition Association and other low parts of
Wheeling Island are under water, well Us few
of the low portions of the main part of the city.
Some of residents of the island the streets Of which
are usually submerged by high water, are moving
out.
FLOODS AND ICE IN ILLINOIS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I
CurcAco Feb b-A dispatch from Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE GENEsEE RIVER RISING.

TIE ICE GORGE AT MOUNT MORRIS BROKEN
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The water IN the
Gencsee River at Geneseo apd Avon was rapidly
rising this morning. The ice gorge at Mount Morris
broke at z q. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE DELAWARE ICE GORGE MOVING.

MILFORD, Penn, Feb. 5.-lhe ice in the Delaware
broae up this afternoon and passed ont without
damage The scarcity OF water caused Jam sew
eral times. The ice is sill running thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE CLEVELAND OIL FIRE EXITING UIsHED

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.-The fire at the Stand
ard oil WORKS practically extnglished, though small
flames still burning about the ruined sts. The loss
has not yet been calculated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE DAMAGE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

PARTS OF ALLEGHENY CITY FLOoDED-OvER
100000 DAMAGE IN AND NEAR PITTsBURG.
PIT1sBURG, PENN Feb 5-The apprehensions
which were entertained here owing 10 the phenOme-
nal rise in the Allegheny River have been alayed,
as the water had been stationary for several hours
up TO O'Clock this afternoon The bridge connect
ing Allegheny City with HerTs Island was swept
away this morning ana carried against the
Mechanics-st. bridge, coing considerable damage
and closing the bridge to travel. The Pittsbufg
and Western Railroad Company has suffered
verely. every bridge culvert from Collery Junction
TO this city having been washed away; but the
company has been able to run out trains by using
the West Pennsy yvania tracks. The Allegheny
Valley and Fort Wayne roads have also suffered
greatly and travel has been nearly suspended
The lower portions OF Allegheny City and the
south side under water, and many OF the work
shops and foundrIes have been compelled 10
pend operations until the food subsidies. The dam
age here viii eXce,d d 900, while the loss above
here cannot at present be apprOAimated The
MonOngahela River cid not put out much water,
but 1t Is now rising. The ice in the fOugmogheny
River remains intact, ana 10 damage has resulted
the coal boats mOored at different points along the
river
Dispatches from Kittanning this morning state
that the water Is falling there. Between seventy
live and hundred families living III the sec-
Ond stories OF buildings, or have moved out entirely;
there is great suffering among them on account OF
the cold weather. All trains are delayed.
a number of brdges across the NeshaDnock Creek
at Newcastle have been swept away. All the manu-
fac orles nave shut down. and hundreds of families
have been washed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
aMALLpnX In YIRGINI

LYSCHBURG. Va Feb 5.-Reports represent that
panic has been created throughout all the southwestern
counties OF the stale owing 10 The prevalence OF smallpox
The has aDaed Salem but the disease has made
Its appearance AT Bristol Rural Retreat central aud the
tetOr eountles Tho pe0ple are intenselY eKeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

Casino, Me-, Feb. 6.-Ihe revenue steamer
Woodbury. succeeded ia releasing the steamer hatahd yes
terday Great Head PcnODscot BAY,
where the PeuObscO had been Ia the leo twenty Tour
hours work she released her and both pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
rnE pmLApELpn1A coNrnoLLERsnIr.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-AttOrney -ucheIaI tassldy
today flied setting forth grounds for wtt OF 9uo
WartauO 10 the Court In tho maer ot tho Cuy
COntrolersp dispute Argument was h1ed Tor wednesday
Meanwhile tue iIuunc ton against Mt Iaggst was Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
TT .OoDs AND ICE IN ILLINOIS.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Cu1cAGo. Feb, GA dispatch from Springfield,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL AND GENERAL TOPICS.

CONGRESSIONAL AND GENERAL TOPICS.
THE PROSPECT NOT GOOD FOR THE PASSAGE OF
EITHER OF THE TARIFF DILLs-sENAToR FERRY
THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
The Democrats in the House no longer con.
ceai their purpose to defeat the Ways and
Means Tariff bill by using every parliamentary
right to delay action. They Yesterday on
posed and defeated an attempt by the Repub.
means to suspend the rules and brin:
before the House the Legislative Appropria-
ton bill, and also a proposition looking to
have the Tariff bill reported to the House at
an early day. Democratic Senators are
wasting time in making frivolous amend
ments to the Tariff bill and in talk. Sen
ator Ferry was in his seat yesterday. He
has not abandoned hope of being reelected.
The House Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures yesterday decided that it is inexpe-
dent to discontinue the coinage of silver under
existing laws, and ordered a report to that effect
to be made to the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

BOsTON, Feb. 5.-ln the stock Exchange to-day
Bel Tsleplone stock which $50 saturday anl
was 25j bid after saturday afternoon sold at
go and $50 THIS morning. and this afternoon at 2oJ.
The National tribune., 1883-12-13
Corrections That Do Not correct.

Conrade r. G. Holcombe, of Palmyra, NO..
in letter dated November goth, corrects our
" Chronology" of 18th to Goth of November,
1864, by placing KiIpatriek's cavalry division
in the Army of the Tennessee instead of the
Army of the Cumberland. The division was
composed of two brigades, two attached regi-
nlents and battery. none of which organiza-
tions at any period Of their history served with
the Army Of the Tennessee The LIST brigade,
composed of the 9th Pennsylvania sth Indiana.
I'd, Sd, and 18th Kentucky cavalry, was COM
manded by Colonel Eli I'll. Murray, now Gov
ernor of Utah. The I'd brigade under com
mand of Colonel S. d. Atkins, comprised the
LIST, 9Th, 9th and 10th Ohio and 9Th Michigan
cavalry and the Cpd Illinois mounted infantry.
The 9th Illinois mounted infantry, ist Alabama
cavalry and 10th Wisconsin battery were at
tached to the division. These regiments had
previously served with the Armies of the
Cumberland and the Ohio, and ON the march
to the sea composed the Sd division, cavalry
corps, military division of the Mississippi,
under command of General Fitzpatrick
We doubt not our readers will be pleased to
hear from Comrade Holcombe on the Cam
paign of Southwest Missouri that ended with
the battle of Wilson's Greek, as promised in his
letter.
The National tribune., 1883-12-13
THE NATIONAL TRBNE WAsHNeoN D. THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1889

ganic diseases. He was treated like horse
in the hands of a jockey. He was felt all over,
punched, lungs sounded, and the beating5
of his heart counted He was made to bend,
and straighten and walk, or submit to any
thing else that might suit the within of the ex-
aminers. Without passing this ordeal he was
not allowed to enter the service. In face of all
this think the Government ought now to be
estopped from disallowing claim for pension
on the ground that the claimant was unsound
when he was accepted and went into the SER
vice. My bill proposes to make it a conclusive
presumption in favor of the soundness Of the
claimant when he entered upon his duties
Do you anticipate continuation of tie
factious opposition of the New York press?
THE NEWSPAPER HUE AND CRY.
ooh, yes replied the Senator; IT see the
Sun says: The first bill offered in the Forty
eighth Congress was one introduced into the
Senate by Mr.. ingalls,, to remove certain limi-
tations OF the arrears Of pensions act Mr.. In
gals distinguished himself in the last Congress
by defyiDg the opponents of the act to attempt
to repeal it, aud by applying abusive epithets
TO them. 1t had been generally supposed that
the arrears of pensions act was quite untrani-
melted enough, judging from what it is costing
the country; but it seems that some bars re-
main to be let down. So l suppose the opposi-
ton will continue. 1t should be observed that
this fight has been made by the metropolitan
press which is controlled by the great capitals
tic monopolies and corporations of the country.
These papers are conducted in the interest Of
capital, and with small regard for the rights of
the citizen or the dictates of conscience and inn
pulses of fair dealing. The crusade has been
carried on by vituperation, calumny, shame
less charges and wholesale abuse. | have
never been disturbed, however, by this TRADE,
but encouraged by assurances of support, from
the West especially, where the martial spirit
prevails most, / have introduced this measure
and expect to carry it through Two Republic
can State conventions. that of Ohio and Iowa,
this year have Endorsed the measure. / think
it appeals to the common honesty of the people
and the patriotism of the country. | have en-
gagged in the cause because / believe in it.
think it is due to the survivors of the war of
the rebellion. and shall spare no effort while
/ am in public life until the result shall be
Accomplished
The National tribune., 1883-12-13
Relief corps at Milesburgh. Pa.

More Anon" Milesburgh, Pa, writes us that
the Womap's Relief Corps, No. 8, of DR.. Geo.
i. Potter Post, No 261, of that place, gave an
entertainment on Thanksgiving nights twhich
Austin Curtin, Commander of the Post pre-
sided. During the evening addresses were
made by the president of the Corps, Mrs. r. J.
Gibbs Nc. H. Musser, O. d. of Post PSI; Com
rades Shultz and I. z. Rynder. Songs, recita-
tons, etc, were rendered by some of the ladies
present, and most delightful evening was
spent. The officers are as follows: President,
Mrs. R. J. Gibbs; S. " p, Mrs. S. B. Wyland;
]. Y. F., Mrs. Z. P. Rynder: secretary, Miss
Alice Wetzler; treasurer, Mrs. G. P. Stonerode;
chaplain, Mrs. W. H Wallace; conductor,
Miss Fanny Neff, guards, Mrs A. Grassmyer
and Mrs. Kreps. The Corps now numbers
about fifty, and expects large increase in the
near fnff1ra
The National tribune., 1883-12-13

General Logan Introduces the Robinson Bill in
the Senate.


The following is the text of the Robinson bill
to pension ex-Union prisoners, introduced in
the Senate on the 4th inst. by Senator Logan
and referred to the Committee on Pensions.
Its number on the calendar is Al:
Whereas many officers, soldiers and sailors of
the Federal army and navy were confined in So
called Confederate prisons for unusual length
Of time suffering great hardships and contracting
disease hard to prove under existing pension laws
Therefore,
Be fenacted blythe Senate and House Of Representa-
tees Of The United States 4percG tn Congress assem-
Died. That the Secretary Of the Interior be- and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to place on the
pension roll the names of such officers soldiers
sailors and marines who, while in the service of
the United States and while in the line of their
duty, were taken prisoners Of war, and as such
confined In so-callcd Confederate prisons between
the first of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-cne
and the first of May, eighteen hundred and sixty
five, as follows: All who were prisoners of war
two months and less than six months, one-half
pension: those who were prisoners of war six
months and less than twelve months, three
fourtiis pensioI and all such were prisoners Of
war twelve months and more than twelve months.
a total pension; and, furthermore, such surviving.
prisoners Of war shal receive two dollars day for
each and every days confinement in said Confed-
crate prisons: Provided That such pension shall in
each case begin from The date Of the passage OF this
The National tribune., 1883-12-13
Relief corns At RIchfeld. O.

Comrad6 Jas. r. Smith, Richfeld, o., writes
US that the ladies Of that place met and organ
yember q. Mrs. Bacon, of Toledo, was mus
tering officer, and the following officers were
elected and installed: President. Mrs. A. G..
Washburn; senior vice-president, Mrs. VIM.
Tunison; junior vice president, Mrs. J. r.
Smith; secretary, Mrs. II. Green; treasurer,
Mrs Fl. Bolinger; chaplain, Mrs. S. Bayliss
conductor Mrs. G.. Grifen; guard, Mrs. w.
Rayrnnud