davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

EARTHeUAKE AT CAIRO, ILLs.-Cairo, Ills.
j. nuary IA very sharp and heavy earth.
quake shock was felt here this morning at / ;,
%. lasting about five seconds. No damage was
done.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

The Traders National bank, of Charlotte, has
gone into voluntary liquidation, and its affairs
will be wound up Immediately under n resolu :
tion of the stockholders. Lack Of business Is
the cause assigned for the step.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

orr FOR THE WEsT.-Forty.seven negroes,
consisting of men, women and children, left
Newberry Tuesday for Texas, with an agent who
has been canvassng the county for some time.
Fifty more will 60 next week with the agent 8
son --Nep5erry Obserper
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

GsA- At the organization of the State Conven-
ton of thew. c. I. u, now in session at Charles.
ton, Mrs. J. L. Young of Union, was elected one
of its Vice presidents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19
MARRIED.

RAY-BRANDON.-Mar on the 9th
Dec, 1882 by Rev. c. T. Scaife, at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. JAMES l.. RAY to Miss
JAMIE J. BRANDON, all of Union County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19
TAKE NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must be
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

DEATH or AN EPISCOPAL BisHoP.
oils. January lG.-The Right Rev. J. G. Talbot,
Bishop Of the Episcopal Church, Diocese Of In
Jana, d!cl yesterday,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

GSl. | desire 10 return thanks for the liberal
patronage of my friends daia1 The T. u Season
My Headquarters nre still at the popular
house Of J. +. Cotton, where hearty welcome
will be EXTENDED to all.
Respectfully
IL A
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

Now is your time to save money. The entire
stock Of the Virginia Store is being offered at
cost, to close the business by March 1st 1888.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

Canned Okra and tomatoes prepared for
Soup, Corn, Peaches and Pine apples, sliced and
created, forsale at J. C. HUNTER & cos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

Flour, Bacon, Molasses, Coffee and Sugar q
Lowest market prices at
J.C. HUNTER & cos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

Ladies and Gents fine shoes, at New York cost
at the Virginia Store,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19
The Ussury Law Amended.

The following is the law passed. at tho las
session Of the Legislature. increasing the rate o
interest upon money-by contrac,-to 10 per
centum
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19

MEETING OF THE JOINT
STOCK COMPANY.
A MEETING of the subscribers to the Joint
n Stock Company of the
UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
will be held at Nicholson's Hall on Salesday in
February next.
1t is earnestly requested that every subscriber
to the Joint Stock be present and that oil others
who wish to see tho Union County Agricultural
Association continued attend the meeting.
! 10
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-19
JEWELRY.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Merchants & Planters
N "A II i O N A L B A N *
OE Union

Al Union, in the State Of South Carolina, at
the close Of business, 3Oth day Of December, 1882.
RESOURCES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18

shows Of tho Ycar b. welcoming % her hospi-
.aiity tho 1ricunial Cenciaye Of the knights
Iemplar These conclaves have gradually
increased in importance until they have passed
into the rank Of public pageanis, independent
" Of their sp,cial interest to their own mgm-
hers Indeed, when il Is considered that
about fifty Communicates ara 10 take part in
the San Francisco display that four thousand
Knights are 70 go from the East, thus swelling
the numbers * those on the Pacific Coast 10
eight or ten thousand; that many Of these
Tenplars will be accompanied BY their wives
or children, aud that visitors will throng 10
the show from al quarters, it Is not surprising
70 learn that the local lodges expect 10 expcnd
hundred thousand dollars on the affair, and
that the accommodations Of the city viii be
strained to the Utmost. Such well-kn0wn
Commanderiss as The Apollo Of Boston. the
Asealun Of ST. Louis, the Damascus Of St.
Rlnl The Raper Of Indian, tie Columbia Of
Washington, and. in fact. Grand Comman-
dsries from States as far east as Maine and as
far south as Alabama, will send their repre-
sentatives 10 this august conclave. Beside
the review, the procession, and the COMPETE
tive drill, there viii be excursions and other
noteworthy entertainments. The street de-
corations are 70 be costly aud abundant, and
tie Eve prizes or trophies for excellence in
drill are Of an intrinsic value far exceeding
any before offered at these lriennial gatherings
Looking at the many and successful pageants
and shows Of various sorts held BY American
cities during the past few years, it is evident
that this taste fol municipal displays, TO which
the people Of the whole country are welcomed
steadily increrses. Undoubtedly The great
growth Of the population, with its influx Of
Europeans who are accustomed 10 frequent
festivals and holidays, has had an influence
in this direction while another important
element in producing the result has been the
extension Of railroad facilities which enables
a city 10 collect hest Of visitors from oil the
region about, and to rapidly return them to
their homes, without great cost Of time OF
money to itself or its guests.-Nec York SaH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
PETALu,rA. Anril 8. Iss2

l have known Mr.. Frank Spencer for over
eighty years The greater part of that time
ne resided IN cur district. l never knew him
10 steal moFe than one shesp-at time.
PHILIP MORTALITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
oupremely yours
OSCAR WILpE.



Daring stay Of ten weeks at my hotel, 1
take pleasure in stating that Mr. Frak Spencer
conducted himself with the utmost prOpriety,
notwithstanding the evil influence of his irav-
cling companions. ALEX. SHARON.
Prop'r Palace Hotel
When the examination had proceeded little
further, Spencer jumped up Indignantly, and
demanded Of the Court to he relieved OF the
incubus Of his counsel " L suspect, Your
Honor" roared Spencer, l suspect that nv
susceptible counsel even now, in his peTidious
heart, feels most unprofessionai tenderness
and sympathy for the treacherous woman who
now seeks to ruin my fair name and reputation
by her base and ignOble slandersI"
So his counsel was dismissed, and pretty
soon one Of them drifted around to the side Of
the fair plaintiff, with whom he was soon en-
gagged IN low and confidential conversation.
= Look at that, Your Honor" exclaimed the
indignant Spencer. There, sir, is my late
counsel already shared to his ruin by the wo-
man who dares to ask for Judgment against
me-"
Then Spencer took his own case in hand,
and made ont COED one too, but the jury, who
had been privately instructed, returned YER
dect, finding him guilty OF every charge, and
Of several others in addition. not specified 10
the indictment
Your sentence" said the Court, with as
much dignity as be could command, under the
unfzyorsble circumstance Of having to be held
on his high seat BY two officers, 10 prevent lis
being pitched into the lap Of the plaintiff BY
the rolling Of the vessel, 81 Your sentence. sir.
IS to be confined forty years in the coal bun
kers, or twenty -four hours in the bridal cham
ber-aIone"
4 prefer the coal bunkcrs." answered
Spencer sorrowfally and meeIly.
Bat there is an alternative" the dignified
Court said, afler reflection. You may escape
ether punishment If you give the Court an or
der On the steward for a case OF champagne"
Spencer promptly jumped at the alternative,
and that night On deck, as we drank the health
Of the ladies, Il vas noticed that the plaintiff
and the defendant had made up - sufficiently
o allow them 70 pledge each others happiness
with tie 8arne glass Of vine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18

KrcrIprs Np EXPENDITURES
N~N--'-~ sSaues0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
GENERAL oFFICEwoRK

o. escry description nitended 10 Bile collected i-ai
papers u al kinds drawn Books <dd Accounts kept
aud collected. and cara fakcn ~ lek The lnlersla 81 81
ny cuztomerf.
Having neaily alraneed NJ new oi1ee deParincnfs 81
Tie neL e-Eroof Brick ba.iding adoinins ne neH
extensive demands IN h1rffss fhan tfstidf1re I1f
With ny enlsfeed i-eilitie invite tie afr1n1ce n
citizens on the tfleF if4ufs 70 make tl4f p1rcNnee1
- d0nDiin fhrprgt ne guaranteeing - rlElIl 0fIeIl
el1ae aie ton ard % p1rss.e W erd affiT f1is 1f
u1frt61liae solicited plf<1fIn1 rae s1taf VI zee ~.
uefketablr terns ne ETY. af,tt|-
Soliciting Agent ioz tie
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMFY
or NEW YORK.
fErAttncTil1ta1 Is ne L.fttal s.i-.i ..1 ,1aHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
Gazrttr.
WEDNESDAY. July 1ssa
THE GREAT MOCK TRIAL


The following account of Jolly evening on
board the steamship ZsaiaHdia, is taken from
the Zsala7,oiia C1ules, spirited little brochure
published by the Wasp Company, San Fran
cisco:
Mock trials on board ship are generally
great iun, but the one on board of the ZedL1l-
dia on the April trip down from San Francisco
had one element Of jolli.y in il that mt #
ahead OF all similal larks, in the estimation of
every one who witnessed it. That element was
comprised and expressed in the person of the
defendant, Frank Spencer of the Hawaiian
Islands Spencer, stalwart big hearted, Jolly
old fellow, was returning to the Islands after
his hrst trip away from them during resi-
denee Of over thirty-three years He was
wrecked on the Islands in 1919, on his way to
San Francisco, and only reached the latter
metropolis, as l have said, in lss2.
One morning, after we had been several days
at sea, Spencer, while standing talking near
the smoAng-rOOm, was publicly accused Of
having distracted Captain Yebbcr's watch,
and of being suspected of several other thefts.
His Mortified denial did not prevent his being
searched, and he was struck specifies upon
seeing the searchers bring forth from the
depths OF his coat pockets, not only the mis-
sing watch, but several handkerchiefs, table
spoons, etc. 1t was Immediately decided to
solemnly try him in the dining saloon that
night. His offense was greatly aggravated
during the day by the public charge made
by dashing young lady passenger, that in
addition to Lis other Iarcenies he was guilty
OF a still greater one-the larceny Of her heart;
not only that, but he was also guilty of breach
OF promise of marriage-and this serious crime
was added to the list of other charges, and
was really the principal event of the trial
The latter was conducted with all due form.
Ex-Governor Halliday, Of Virginia, T. S. A.,
was the Judge, and E. C. Macfarlane, Of San
Francisco, aud Archibald Forbes. the famous
English war correspondent, were the Queens
counsel, and Col. George ". MacfaTiane, Of
Honolulu, and Mr.. Edward Townsend, Of the
san Francisco Morning Call acted as counsel
for defendant. The saloon was crowded with
passengers and officers, whose sympathies
were pretty equally divided between the
heavily ironed, gray haired old prisoner, and
the fearful plaintiff. After the usual delay
jury OF twelve was finally impaneled, and the
charges being read, it was discovered that
Spencer was accused Of nearly every known
crime. Following is the Indictment, as nearly
as can remember, and which was sworn to
by Mr.. Charles r. Bishop, the Honolulu hank
er, and Mr.. Claus Spre:kels, the great sugar
king Of San Francisco:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
y PIT ~ 70
CRoEy vs.. SPEScER.

Upcn information and belief the undersigned
charge the defendant in this action. Frank
Spencer, alias Snorkey,' y Bill the Bruiser.' -
Red Handed Nike" and :. Jesse James, y
with the following crimes and misdemeanors,
70 wit: Grand Larceny, Petit Larceny, and
Breach Of Promise; that upon the day and date
hereinbefore mentioned, he did with intent and
malice, and against the dignity and peace Of
the Crown, steal, purloin, and coEardly flcb,
one silver watch, the property of Capt, Weber,
Of valus unknown, constituting Petit Larceny:
one gold watch and chain, value s'teen dollars,
the property of Mrs SIade; and that be has
wilfully entangied The maiden affections Of the
plaintiff in the third count, Agnes Young, and
thereafter Indignantly refusing to marry her.
(Signed,l CHARLES r. BIsH0P.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18


"Why, sir" she answered, blussbiuc pain
fully, " that would be -!' (Sensation.)
The defense then introduced several deposi-
tons going to show the general good charac-
ter OF the prisoner, which read substantially
as follow:
WASHINGTON, d. c., April LIST.
I'm jail.
have known Frank Spencer since his voutb
and am pleased to affirm that he has always
been regarded as heightened christian gen
tleman, and the man who dares dispute it is
bloek-headed idiot. Spencer is no more in
sane than am, and when we travelled together
he would frequently let me do more than my
snare OF the killing. CHAs. ]. GUITTEAU.
PORTLAND ISLAND.
know Spencer well-knew him in his inno-
cent happy childhood in Sydney. He is no
more Of an imposter than am.
ROGER TICHBoRNE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
CLAus SPREcKELs.

The frat fun was on the examination OF the
witnesses as to The defendants character.
This was conducted BY TIE plaintiffs counsel
in pure American police court style, and tie
British passengers we're amazed al the manner
in which every witness was put on trial, and
the main question utterly lost sight Of and
studi0usiy ignored. Witness after witness was
made TO answer for . most appalling list Of
crimes insiHuated against them, bat when the
defendant himself was examined the plaintiffs
counsel showed him to be deep-dyed villain.
Pesiurcr, and red-handed murderer. At las,
tbe Defendants counsel hsd an opportunity to
e1amins the fair plaintiff She testified that
Spencer had 50 involved her maiden affections
before iilting her, that she could only wish to
die, except
Except for what" sneefed TIE dsfsudans's
counsel
Except" she answered teaTfnlIy, Except
thai any woman 30 foolish as to give her pure
love % that base. bold, bad man, would Be
sire when she died % 60 where she rouId still
meel Spencer
And yeung wosuan where might that be2''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
LOsDOS, April IL, 1882.

From my personal knowledge of Mr.. spen-
GERS habits, associations, morals, and general
aesthetic predictions, l do not believe him
to be guilty Of the too utterly gross charges
preferred against him. Heis an esthete of the
purest ray serene, and a lily of the valley
: and don't you forget i'll"
Supremacy yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

Ons friends abroad sh0 eonfcnpate visiting nr fesf
ding permanently On these lsiand WI 1ud . adranfs
reous 70 their coInfrrts call tieir 1rrf1li
and select thiar ho1pea; snd those tcsifn1 Empi0y
ment will Be likcTiss provided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18

Agate and Hsnaxrrs Of Plantations shippar oEn-
eTs. and TTadesmen. and 81 employer. WHO desire
careful afenion 70 their business. V1nd Do veil
notify vixen gacancies exist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
ROGER TIcHDoRxB.


IN J l.IsOAF ILLBI TAT. Co, Pa
know Frank Spencer, and am compelled
to state, and thus enIighten the world, that he
Is the man who struck me on that eventful eve;
and may the Lord have mercy on his soul,
BILLY PATTERSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
san QusNT1N jan. ADril 7. Iss2

HA' SeHNI4N JAIL Aprli d 1857
hereby certify that F. Spencer, during the
term OF his residence at this sylvan retreat,
prescribed by law for him, was uniformly ex-
enplary in his conduct, and was constant
attendant at Sunday school class for hardened
criminals. ASrEs, Warden,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18
LOANS NEGOTIATED

EUFLU 7 ILlFI d DIlEH 2
FOR ALL SEEKING WORK on THESE IS
LANDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18

Z NJ. KAPENA. Minister Of Finance.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04

| taken. The twenty-five ostrlches shipped from
Africa, upon which the egg-laying and feather
growing capacity Of the industry must depend
at first, arrived in good condition at the farm
in Fresno county. The climate differs there
very little from the region from which the
birds came, and has such vegetation as they
thrive on.
4 party Of Buffalo capitalists, including
MesSTs. Jewetb VI. Richmond, 3. &. Rumsey. NJ.
IL. Bush, Franklin d. Locke and Others, have
purchased 100000 acres of land in Southern
Missouri from the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company. The property is situated
in Laclode and Butler counties, about l70 miles
southwest Of st. Louis.
The Rdiilcqy Age publishes table showing
that the number of miles Of main track laid
during the year 1852 was lO,S2l, on 3l6 lines
in Il States and Territories. Full returns will
probably make the grand total 1000 miles,
which is ] 800 more miles than was constructed
in lSSl-the banner railroad building year up
to that time.
1t is understood that about !, 400 miles Of tele-
graph lines, chiefly in Western and Northern
Michigan, passed into the possession of the
Western Union Company on January l, under
a contract by which that company has there
after the lease of the lines with the option of
purchase. The lines were built and owned by
the Michigan Telegraph Company.
Figures of pork-packing in the entire West
show that the aggregate Of the entire winters
packing, from November to date, has been
g 900, against 100000 in the same period
last year. The export product now aggregates
104,000000, against 132,O00,000 for the corre-
spending time last year.
The pig-iron manufacturers of the United
States have decided to form a national protect
i've association, and committee has been
appointed to draft a constitution and report at
a meeting to be held at Pittsburg on the 1lth
inst.
The building statistics of St Paul for 1882
show that 304 business structures with a front
age of 1926 feet have been erected at
cost of $35S0,000, and 2,178 residences costing
$3,9l6, 800.
BrGdsreefS Journal reports 2f2 failures in
the United States the past week, an increase of
6 over the previous week, and 81 more than in
the corresponding week last year.
The aggregate cost Of new buildings erected
in New York during 1882 was $44,77S,6S6.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
It's Industrial, Commercial. Railroad,
and Agricultural Development.
FINANCE AND TR AIDE,
Latest Reports from Leading
Business Centres.

A Chicago stocl-yard syndicate has com
pleted the purchase OF the 80. l." breed of
cattle and the range of L. D. Harris, the for
mer owner and banker of san Angeline. ID.
c. Wagner and John Darlington have just re-
turned from Texas, where they took possession
Of the ranch. The property consists OF a we'll
watercd range Of about 30 square miles, lnciud-
ing abouG 10000 acres iuclosed IN breeding
pastures 5000 head Of cattle, with horses, &c.
Mr.. Harris was one Of the first TO introduce
blooded stock cattle into Texas. The Chicago
syndicate was recently organized under the
laws of Illinois as the Chicago and Texas Cat
tie Company, and is composed of the following
well-knDwn livestock men: Isaac WaiXel, d..
C. Wagner. W. VI. Darlington, w. II. Reed, ).
and /. Crumpacker, p. A Blue, c. z. Dick and
Edward Benson. The sum paid was nearly
$250,O0O Mr.. John Darlington will be the
resident manager of the company, and during
the busy season viii be assisted by Mr.. W. IL.
Reed, of the livestock firm Of Bensley, Wagner
& Bensley.
IT., fo1Iov-;-,,, sc on ac+;Dafa of +ha wealth
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.
State Of the Markets at Leading Trade Centres East
and West.

NEW YORK Jan. 8Cotton is Lice lower, closing quiet
at ~ 3-iGIV5c. Southern flour is quet good choice
Extra . 1906 90 Wheat firm for spot and }sGl &C.
lower for futures closing firm with reaction Of a. &c
Certificates Il Gsz@ l0's January 81 Os5a@1 095s, Feb
Iuary 81 L54@l 1l5a, and May 81 15l4m I5a. Rye is
shade lower for options, recovered and advanced &C.
closing very hIIn steamer mixed tZaG25c, No old
mixed IN Elevator &c, new do 6JaG, Southern yellow
G0a1c, interior white d" 5l055c, January oj0 c.
shade higher; mixed Western a39 ic whte 40 f1@ 49c
Stocks Wheat G,1a5,-0' bushels, Corn l,@ge0ll oats
spot about steady toT futures Refined Sugars quiet at
sIMSi4c standard g5c. for cut loaf Petroleum quiet
Iaow quiet and steady prime rity PORK dull
and easier; mess SIS $a@lS 30 for spot SIS o@lS 20
foISr foIl,1 i Eisr ~, '0 & t ' riynoi ~
firm; Cotton per steamer I'D Wheat d.
CHICAGO, Jan. &.-Nheat duh and lower; regular at
9355c. January 94i.C. February, $50 May No red
but lower at 49, niic cash, 4gil &C. February, 53ic
May Oats dull and lower at 354 cash and January
Hogs irregular light 5Ja7. Pork in good demand but
lower, al SIG S5HIG - cash sl7 OjOT or February
Sl7 2UMl7 2zs March. Lard in fair demand but lower
siO l2@mlO . March. Bulk Meats dull and lower;
Shoulders - % short rib S S. short clear s92O Whisky
steady al 81 rs. At closing call Wheat dull and shade
active but 5a7Jac lower. Lard unchanged
CATTLE MARKETS
CHICAGO Jan. $.-Hogs- Receipts q COO and ship
ments none market steady; common 10 good mixed az
5OJaG 10; heavy, S5a6 20; and light, 50 CO9G Is. Cat
teIkecsipts 2595 an9 SHIPMENTS none; market active
s. 2OMG; butchers medium good - COCA jO stock
and feeders 3 5Ei -. Sheep-Rece 400 aud
shipments none; market active and firm; good choice
81 2Jn5.
NEW YORK Jan 3-Beeyes-R -Receipts go head all for
export. No trade iu Beef cattle Dressed Beef .II UC
per H. for common To selected sides. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1928; market frmer; sheep at 50 2jGG so
Lamb at 50 5G7 80 per 100 lbs. SwineR Receipts l4I
market uOmin8lly easter at s6 2G9G 20 per 100 lbs
ST. LoUIs, Jan Catte-Receips 1909 and shipments
none; shipping demand light, but inquiry for butchers
grades brisk and prices steady and firm heavy shipping
Steers 55J 10 light Steers, 81 z54 -; good choice
butcher Steers $ 7jGi JOi and stDckers 1903 75.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
THE STOCK MARKET.
Review of the Week in Wall Street and Closing
Prices.

Special to The National Tribune.
New YORK, Jan. :}.-The sellers of yesterday
are the buyers of to-day. The bears who started
early have left early, and Mr.. Gould has as
sisted them. Ofoutside business there is none,
and the only visible bulls so far are those who
want to sell stocks. The situation IS as yet
wholly unaItered. The play goes on, but there
is no audience, scarcely ar orchestra to attend
it. As commission brokers we hope for a full
house, but as prudent individuals we should,
in such a case, prefer seats near the door.
Money easier, ruling from to s per cent.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON, ID. c., JfyTch 1, 1878.
We, the undersigned, having acquaintance with
Captain GEORGE e. LEMON the past few years and
ducts his extensive business and his reliability fair
and honorable dealing connected Herewith, cheerfulIy
commend him TO claimants generally
A V. RICE, ChdiYmGB
Committee on H3rdld Pensions, House of Reps.
w. +. SLEMO&S NJ. C.,
Second District of Ark
W. P. LYNDE, NJ. C.,
Fourth District Of WIS.,
f. ". T0WNSHEND NJ. c.,
NiHstesRsh DiStyjC! QJ H.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04

All surviving officers and soldiers Of this war whether
In the EtGry Naval service OF the United States who
served fourteen 90 DAYS; or if il battle or skirnsh
Tor less period and the widows Of such who have not
remarked, are entitled 10 pension of eight dollars =
month. Proof Of loyalty longer required in these
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
ESTABLISHED 1858.
Pensions.
Heirs.

II wounded injured have contracted any disease,
however slight the disability apply a Thousands