davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
A Striker Fatally Nhoe.

DOVER, y. H., June 1.-Two months ago. thirty
laSters in Cloutman's factory, at Farmlngton, de.
manded Increased wages Their request was ne.
FUSED, and their places We're filled with new men.
BAD feeling has existed ever since between the
"ScabS" and strikers which culmin ated last night
liz row, during which William Burrows one OF the
strikers, was shot and probably fatally wounded.
T.. A Lathrop ami another "scab were arrested.
charged with the shooting, and, after threats OF
lynching on the part OF the strikers, were lodged
In jail Much excitement prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

WARNING TO BoYs-John Hill and William
Garner, two colored boys, were before the Police
Court this morning on the charge OF destroying q
birds nest ana destroying twenty eggs OF cat
birds and robina Oflcer Slack testified TO arrest
ing them with the eggs AMI nests In their posses
sion In the county yesterday. The penalty Is =
for each egg and 35 FOR each nest Htll Was hned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

Ihe Hill Investigating Committee
TESTIMONY ON SPECIFIC CHARGE OF PAYING FOR
MATERIAL MoRE THAN ITS VALUE
The Hill investigating committee resumed its
session at ten O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Thomas
counsel for Mr.. Hill objected to the charges filed
specific and definite, whereupon Mr. Coleman, ,coun-
sci Tor Mr.. Murch, submitted the specific charge
that In 1877 Mr.. Hill entered into certain contracts
which were grossly unfair TO the government, In
that he agreed to pay certain contractors far in
excess Of the real value Of the materials fur
nished and the work to be performed.
AN ExPERr WITNESS.
In support OF this charge VIM. G. Stinemetz. OF
New York, {expert} was called to testify relative
to the construction OF the public building In Phia-
delphla. He explained to the committee the diff
ference between quarry dimensions and net d.
Of stone as taken from tue quarry and the latter
the cubic dimension based upon the space which
stated dcSupy aps IN IN mstnp a
in M the case oi the PhiRIsaeipnia building, nj:
this way had compelled tie yeovernment to Dp pay
actually used. he further testined that he had
by the architects ofce] OF the Philadelphia build
Ing OF the actual cost Of several OF the stones and
tne or net 81 the Sasd upon Their
ples-explaining from the drawings-one stone
which @ cost the government ss5ls contract priee)
stone, and another, costing the government
$l29T, Where the actual coSt--allOWiDg 80 per
cent profit to the contractor-should have been
but $50. 26, the excess paid by the government In
this instance being s7a1l.
;, Mr.; stinemetz stated that II time was allowed
nina ne could, by computing each stone, show the
aggregate amount paid By the government tor
the stone used In this building In excess of its
market va1ue.
MI: Coleman stated TO the committee that Il was
the purpose Of the prosecution In the case OF this
Philadelphia building to show the amount OF
money which the government, through MI. HIPS
contracts, had been compelled to pay Ia excess OF
the market value OF the materials used; that the
computations were necessarily slow, and that fur
ther time would be required before going on with
THIS Orancn OF the investigation.
ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY.
After some consultation between the committee
and counsel, 1t was agreed that Mr.. Stinemetx
should submit his calculations for SIX stones In
each course, and that they should be taken as the
average for the entire building.
MI. Thomas, for the defence, gave notice that
they would ask the committee to summon every
witness who 6ad been mentioned In the papers OF
the prosecution, and that they would insist upon
their right 10 cr0SS-examine them.
The committee adjourned until II q. n. Monday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
Counaerfettcrs Sentenced.

TRENTON. Nj, June 5.-George I. Stanley ana
Matthew Raney, the New York counterfeIters re.
Gently convicted OF attempting sell two hundred
raigned for fentence in the United states district
court this morning. Counsellor Mckinley, OF New
York, made an appeal for the prisoners on behalf
davit OF Stanley'S father-in-aw to his previous
good character. The court sentenced both men to
three years Imprisonment and fne OF 81 ,0C0 each
The full penalty is ten years In prison and tine OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
The Program at the Naval Academy
TO-daY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June Sat the ofIicial meeting
OF the board OF visitors to the naval academy this
that It had selected Hon. X 7. Mills, Of Texas, e
orator 70 the cadets on graduation day. 1Ao
board this afternoon at IN win be taken on q
excursion In the steamer Phlox up The SeVesD
river to Round bay. Az $50 there will be fenno1I
exercises BY the cadets; at l:4o an artillery oE1N
followed By dress parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
Fatal Fail of the Ceiling Walker.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. June 5.--While Mons La
Hafre the trapeZe performer, was doing his "walk-
ing ceiling act" at the Park theater, lst night
one or the straps broke. letting him fan 10 the
stage, distance or ~ feet. His injuries are
thought TO be fatal. He is French Canadian,
whose home is at Toronto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

LYNcHDuRG, Va, June h-The drought In this
section has resulted In fncalculable damage, and
Information from the southwest represents an
alarming state OF a0airA Cattle raisers are
obliged TO purchase FOOD for their stock. the pas
lures being all dried up The crops are also suf-
fefing greatly from want Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
Death AZ the Age Of 1O3 Years,

TRENTON, Nj, June 5,-Mrs. Eliza Crusen, a ne.
gress, aged lC3 years. died here to-day Deceased
was born slave on the farm Of Charles Willing,
near Pennington, this county. She said she had
many times seen General Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
Cattle Disease.

GENUINE CASE OF PLEURo-PNEUMoNrA
Drs. Salmon and Rose held post mortem exam
inatton yesterday Of the sick cow found some
days since on the Glenwood road. The opinion
with every evidence that 1t was OF the dangerous
type. Further tests are to follow.
Dr.. ToWnshend, health officer, to-day states
have been retained for microscopic examinations,
and that there will be future reports made There
no eu o. the
the health officer proposes to give this matter
special attention and prevent any spread or the
He thinks an inspector OF beef should be appointed
thoroughly versed In the disease, to prevent the
tainted beef and milk from being introduced In the
markets OF the city, should any further cases be
reported
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENsRs. Marathon
old, Of the chtef clerk OF the surgeon generals
ih the Police Court THIS afternoon
appearance in the sum OF $500. The warrant
and using an assumed name, received IS worth
OF foreign stamps from r. w. Mercer, OF Clncin-
matt, Ohio. The case was indefinitely continued.
graphed to Mr r W. Mercer, OF Cincinnati. that
The young man is In custody, and asked If he
proposed to come on here and prosecute him. No
answer has yet been received.
THE srBERr RAILWAY DECREE sIeNEn-To-day
the Court in General Term signed the decree ia
the case ,, OF ex parte the capitol North Street
Metropolitan tracks on 9th Street between street
and Louisiana avenue; directs the payment OF
$3.50 per annum, payable quarterly, for the use OF
same; the cost OF removing snow, ice ana other
distractions shall be borne by the Metropolitan
company; the Belt line shall pay one-half the cost
its own switches; pay one-haif the tales against
the Metropolitan company for the tracks between
the points named. and the costs Of the applica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
Murdered by His rIfsfrcss.

LINCOLN, NEB.. June a-The coroners fury last
night, in the case OF Mr. Somers, who was mur-
dered at Kearney, returned verdict that Mrs. M.
r Brown. the dead mans mistress, was guilty OF
the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
The Gas Question.

THE ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN THE GAS COMPANY AND
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
The Commissioners received O note from Mr. B,
81. BartoI, president OF the Washington Gas Co.,
under date OF May %, Stating that sin accordance
with the verbal u understanding between the Com
miSstoners and our Mr.. McIlhenny on the Satur-
day previous, this company will light the street
lamps tweniy-six hundred hours per annum, after
July 1st next, at s2s per lamp: and twenty-eight
hundred hours whenever Congress restores the
price per lamp to the present rate OF s which in-
creased number OF hours and price the Commits
StonerS agree to favor Or failing in that they agree
to favor s24 per lamp for twenty-sX hundred hours
service. This company agrees TO supply gas for
private consumption, at sLi5 per thousand feet less
25 cents per thousand feet for payment within
seven days after the rendering OF the bill, as re-
Qufred by law. At the foregoing rates this COM
pany assures the Commissioners that, In Is tudg-
ment, the net earnings OF the company will not
exceed 10 per centum per annum upon the capital
stock OF s., 900 COO"
To the above the Commissioners reply to Mr.
Bartol, under date OF June 2, as follows, through
their secretary: "The Commissioners direct Inc to
receipt OF your communication OF
29th ultimo, and to say that the conditions named
by you correspond with their understanding OF the
arrangement proposed by Mr.. McIIhenny ON be-
half OF your company, and that they will fulfil
what devolves upon them accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
Loss Of Life BY Shipsvreck.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 5-Schooner Fannie
Bailey. C2pt TnoTne, from Cheveri, ". s., for
Philadelphia, is ashore at Cape May. Two men
and one child lost No further particulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAT.-Internal reve-
nue.. s2s5, GAS. 81; customs, 500, ,7aa6N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
COntesling n Will.

ASKING TO HAVE REQUESTS TO CHARITABLE AND RE-
LIGIoU5 INSTITUTIONS DECLARED NULL AND
VOID.
To-day MesSrs Ross end Dean, for John Hunter
lardeia, nied bill against John I. Bulger. Ellen
Mcdonald, w. F. Mcdonald and Annie r. McDon-
aid, ST. AIMS Infant Asylum Little Sisters of the
Poor, Catholic Orphan Boys Asylum, ,Revs Fathers
McNalley, Walter and Durham, and Mr.. J. F. En-.
mis-. asking that certain bequests Of Mrs Margaret
Bulger be declared null and void The bill states
that Margaret Bulger at the time OF her death was
possessed OF promissory note Of the treasurer OF
Gonzaga College for $40. 96S 81, and December 20th
1873. she made Will devisng this note TO John F.
Ennis. with directions to pay to the institutions
named 1900 each, to Father McNaley $500 the Cath
Que pastors OF Georgetown and Washington 500,
and She died on December cath. The bill further
states that the administrator Mr.. Ennis, has COL
lected said note, but has not paid the beuuests,
being advised that they are void in law, and
plalntlH "a son OF testatrix) claims that the Will
naVing Deen made within 30 days or deceaSed's
death these OeQHeStS are null and void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

GOODS OF ENGLISH MANUFACTURES TO BE BOY
COTTED
At meeting OF Parnell Branch No. I, OF the
Irish National League, held at its hail. corner OF
street and New Jersey avenue. last evening, reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted indorsing the
action OF the Irish National convention, recently
held at Philadelphia, and pledging ''moral and
material support for the accomplishment OF the
noble and holy objects proclaimed by that body;
dsnounctng English rule In Ireland; pledging
support to the Parnell testimonial fund, and de-
ciarlng that we will use every means within the
pale OF natural law and justice to overthrow
British domination In Ireland and restore Ireland
u her place among the nations OF the earth; that
We will not purchase any article OF English manu-
facture, and we will use all legitimate influences
to have others do likewise!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

By RECENT DECISION Of the Secretary of the
Treasury no watches or parts OF watches bearing
an American trade mark will be admitted to entry
at the United States custom, unless such trade
mark Is recorded in the U. S. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Representatives. Mclean. Nutting, Hender-
sou, Ryan and Jeffords and Register Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05


U THE ORIGINAL POLAR SODA
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
Without change Of auaptis ,sins and quality fully main
MILBURN'S. on the Avenue. near the Treasury.
r-a DIR. FRANcK HYATT
Has removed to
je42w' 900 K street northwest
tR THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
ture Rooms on TUESDAY. June 5, at pm " is4-2ts
80 odiss from l74o i4}h street to 1926 New YORK
avenue northwest. je4-Gt.
ly La" soHo9I yhhsfr4: 81 4eEoRefT0wS UNI
1es HTS se Hssss hhss vi is ssss
9th i at O'clock Address to the graduates by Hon
+ aRalex M Of PTss
THE E9S1TAR5G {Ea Hes5di3f45S G9 1ESkATlvE BUILD:
Stock. shares. so each. @. " - ''S'' -
aarins f H' Hail. IT, naaS sreet
',r E.
JNO JOY EDSON. Secretary. je4-3t
~ THE PEhpErTh5 Tt5s BUILDING Assoc1A-
Is stu leading al the othess in the essential features Of
@sRs
e the M @ % M ese n
Two shares 81 so each for ten years amount paid in
a 6 e
the Perpetual and before the expiration Of years you
favor Tsa a
psks the Rhe while h the Rs
m 9h por
west ssst 1oaN isS zrsss sse5eta5y ne1Sxss
FH. IT. THERE WILDE ANADJoURNED MEET
Sc ess syrs
from our superintendent.
Jest JULIUS HUGLE. Secretary.
NoI1tE TO GAS CONSUMERS.
For gas consumed and after July !, 1888 the net
thousand cubic feet. follows:
Gross price or l, COO feet. Observation-Disclosures 81 Is
Net price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 SO
att, cHAs B. BAILEY,
dt1yl Secretary.
ry HOME. SWEET HOME!
Can be had by any one. at a cost
rer month greater
BY to ns% sedsa Series 1877 q Stock
OF First co-operative Build ng Association
pssSasaS s Ihsns hx sna gSE
TyGAs GAS STOVES BAKE AND BKOIL: WILL SAVE
,oo - F: F. BROOKS.
!oH-IM Corcoran Building.
rEe DIR. NJ. 8. PARSONS. MEDICAL. ELECTRI-
Psrors street Northwest @ tne
oy electricty, massage. vapor baths. &C. my3l6t-
~1 THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY,
l425 New York avenue.
FINE CUTS.
RELIEF AND PLATE FEE PRESS PRINTING.
1AUrES's new SSzw PROCESS
pHoro-ESsRAv1Sa.
SEND FOR ESTIMATES, my2e
rw MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENT
sa's nS SssES 1% rsqassts ssifs that
plying to him. treatment followed only according
70 his nrechon my24-2w'
fw~ LUMBER.
White and Yellow Pine BUILDING LUMBER, Of all
kinds. constantly on hand
AiE0 genera PkIME sIs9ftTeRt HAkbwoons 81
o- ,. At THE LoWEsT MARKET PRICES.
bnG trade are uliequalel.
EFtlDates promptly furnished at
WM MCLEAN h SON,
my23 18th and streets northwest.
C MUScAsrEH & HPWARR. PT aER.. c,vrs
Corner 7th and streets northwest Prescriptiops filed
only by Registered Pharmacists. myl5-Im
rS0 GAS FIXTURES!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
coR$pRAN BUILDING.
f2o E. F. BROOKS.
rRa GAS FIXTURES.
LARGE ASssoRTMENT IS eT5 4 n OF THE LATEST DESIGNS
fuhs1shSs fnUMBfsS' BfANSskg T1SSfsSi mp SkATEs'
And And all jobb@ing @ promptly done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

The STAR will be sent by mail, postpaid, to those
leaving the city during the summer for any length
OF time, and the address changed as often as de-
sired. subscription, fifty cents per month, POSI-
TIvELY IN ADVANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

REMOVED FOR CAUsE.-Coi Bright, sergeant-at-
arms OF the United States Senate, publishes the
following card: Misrepresentation have been
published about the removal OF H. F. Hayden
from the position of chief engineer OF the Senate.
lie was removed for cause. The reasons will be
furnished to the Senate II the president Of the
Senate should deem the matter OF sufficient con-
sequence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

RETIRED.-Leut Chas. p. Shaw has been placed
upon the retired list OF the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

THE MARBLE for the Washington monument
from the Quarries OF the Lee Marble Co.. OF Massa-
chusetts, has not yet been received. Bills OF lad
ing for five carloads have, however arrived but it
is thought there Will be scarcely enough ior one
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

THE PRESIDENT will take up his residence at the
Soldiers Home either the last OF this week or the
first OF next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

PERsoNAL--Hon. j. w. Foster, q. 8. Minister to
Spain. with his family and Miss Nordhofr, OF
Washington, were registered at the Office of the
New York Herald In Paris yesterday.-Repre-
sentative-elect Henderson, OF Iowa, is at Worm =
has gone to Tennessee.-Secretary FoIger and
Senator Beck were registered in New York last
n1ght.-SenatOr kenna is ut the National
Senator Anthony now believes that he Will soon
be as we'll as ever.--SenatOr Jones, OF Florida,
was registered at the Langham Hotel, London, on
the 26th ult.--Representative Mclean, OF Mis-
souri,, is at the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

REVENUE MARINE SERVICE CADETs.-In the re-
cent competitive examination OF candidates for
appointment as cadets In the revenue marine ser
vice the following passed the examination in the
order named: j. Charles Harris, n Y; William D.
Hoover, D. c.; William c. Shields, Va Charles f.
Mower, Conn. David J. AinswOrth, Va !; Allen D.
Quinan Md; William W. Culver, Ill; C. B. Fen
gar, Conn, and John Owens. jr., Ne There are
five vacancies to be filled, and it is expected that
the first five persons named above will receive the
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

FESo THE ORIGINAL POLAR SODA,
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS,
Without change Of quantity and quality fully main
tanned.
MILBURN'S. on the Avenue. near the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

CONGRESSMAN PHI. THOMPSON In LUCK-A Wash.
ingtons special to the N Y. World says Congressman
Phil. Thompson has been offered $4,000 for his
One-third Interest In q mine in Summit county.
Col. He has gone to New YORK to see about it. as
we'll as about some valuable patents in which he
cent statements OF his wife and n lsS BuckneC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
A COMMISSION was issued to-day to George Z.
CLAWS, postmaster at Bay Ridge, Nd

MOVEMENT OF U. S. NAVAL VEssELs-The US.
s. Vandalia is about to sail from New York for
Port Au Prince, Hayti, to protect American inter-
ests during the revolutionary troubles there. The
kearsarge Will sail shortly from New York for
ENrOnn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
fiinIalrtiiaI.
rrv yonx. Anons4 3,

NEW YORK. August 20.
 The day has been of -considerable excitement the Stock Exchange and dealings have been large in some cases on very wide ductuations Although there was an entire absence of anything ik panic, the weakness of the market and the anxiety exhibited by some holders to get Of their socfs caused siderable uneasiness, not to gay alarm among the bulls who by of the late sharp recovery from the extreme depression of the middle Of laSt week believed that the outlook far stock speculation was concerned. greatly improved and predicted continued boom. The market, today, with the ex- ception of few slight rallies carsed by the spasmo- dic efforts on the part of the bull element to stop the doTnward rush of prices, was the decline through out and closSd x to 2 per cent. lower than on Sat urday evening" with the greatest decline in Denver Before the Excharge opened for business private oespatchss were received from London to the enect thas fhs stock being heavily sold there and nad dropped oil sharply in consequence. This news eoon spfeao aEneng the brokers and the opening oi 1ne Ssock Exchange here found numerous specniasors and others anxious to dispose of their holdings in the stock The sales were quite large and at dechn Ing figures almost uninterruptedly throughout the oay' Among the reports circulated WIS that 1ne DenVer company was embarrassed and that an ap- phcatton would soon be made for the appointment or
 receiver, that the directors experiencing great d1hculty in getting any person of good standing Tn the business community to accept the presidency Of the rosd that there had over issue or seocK and large defalcsion had occurred. At the lowess point the price Of Denver showed decline of nearly per cent Aside from this stock the next greatest decline was in Oregon Trsnscontinental, Northern Pacific, Northwest, Pacific Mail, Rock Island, Lake Shore and Western Union. Of the specialtes Alton Terre Haute pr eferred closed lower, Colorado Coal 2%, Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western K, New York and New England k. The decline in the list outside of Denver generally attributed to con- tlnued realizing sales.
 Money loan ed easy throughout the day al 2a2a re1 | cent.
 1 Exchange closed frmer though the rates were un changed. Posted rates were 4s6a4s6k; actual ratel 4s2a4s2H for sixty days and 485ka4s5s< for demand Governments cloaed strong.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires o BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokeral ! cd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
A Family Jar.

A Boy Named Patrick Reynolds Badly
 Hurt by Another Boy in . Quarrel.
 A chiIdren's quarrel on York street yester- day resulted quite seriously for one of the participants. A boy pamed Reynolds was playing in front of Joseph Isele's tenement, No. 52, when one of the Iatter's children named Joseph slapped him. His elder brother Patrick saw the act and went to his defense. The Isele boy then seized a two gallon earthen jar and hurled it at young Reynolds. who received it squarely in the face. The blow knocked him down and smashed the jar in pieces The Reynolds boy was picked up covered with blood and Dr. Reilly of Cedar street was summoned. He found that under the boys right eye was red puff as large as walnut, the cheeks were swollen, there was deep gash over the right temple and across the bridge of the nose and also beneath both eyes. The doc- tor dressed the wounds and the boE is as comfortable as possible. It was a narrow escape for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21

of the old intercourse and sorrow in the thought that we shall see his face no more. But let us remember and apply the words of the greatest of Roman orators, which have come to us across the intervening centuries, ''No evil has happened to him. If to any it has happened to us who have lost him, But to be too greatly grieYed by our own loss is the part of one loving not shis friend, but him self"
 At the conclusion of Colonel Hoyts elo- quent oration selection was rendered by the Wheeler and Wilson's band, during which the American flag which covered the nonu- ment was removed and the monument was unveiled. The military then reformed and the line of march resumed as follows: Car oline to Barnum, to East Main, to Stratford avenue, to Fairfield avenue, to Main, to Sea Side Park, where the exercises concluded with dress parade, Captain Thomas, of Company D, Second regiment, acting as field ofacar, and Lieutenant Clarity, of Company 0, Second regiment, adjutant. After She dress parade dinner was served at MiEs' pavilion. The following prominent military men were present: General S. B. Smith of
 New Haven, Major T. l.. Watson and Major D,
 M. Read, Major George s. Lewis, Captain 5: O. KingmRn and Lieutenant David F. Read
 of Bridgeport, Colonel George H. Crofut
 and Adjutant D. T. Hubbell, Major Grove of
 South Norwalk, Quartermaster Fanton and Captain c. Quien of Danbury and ex=Cap' 1 tain H. D. Phillips of New Haven.