Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
The Graduates az West Point.

Following is the list of graduates at West
Point, with their standing:
l, George A. zinn, Pennsylvania; 2
William C. I.angitt, Ohio; 3, Henry q.
Waterman, Minnesota; 4. William F. Han
cock, Ohio; 5, Henry G. Davis, Jr.,. South
Carolina; 6, Beverly W. Dunn, Louisiana;
:, Samuel D. Freeman, North Carolina 8,
William F. Flynn, Connecticut; 9, Robe.
J. Duff, Michigan; los Thomas Ridgway
New York; II, John W. Ruckman, Illinois;
H. Alfred Is. jackson, Massachu-
sets; 13; William 2. Stone, Arkansas;
IA, William E. shlpp, North Carolina; 10,
Ira A. HAYNES, Kentucky; 16, Willoughby
Wake Virginia; II, Edwin G. Bullock,
New Jersey: lS Chase w. Kennedy, Ohio;
10, Louise Ostheim. Pennsylvania; 20,
Charles G. Morton, Massachusetts; q, Sam
uel Adair, Wests Virginia; %, Godfrey II.
Macdonald, Illinois 23 Herbert w. Ser
geant, Illinois; "A, Matthew f. Steele, Ala
bama; 25, Edwin A. Root, indiana; 26,
John NJ. Neall, Nevada: 81, William h.
Smith, Missouri; 2S Isaac W. Littell, New
Jersey; %, George H. Cameron, Illinois.
50, Walter X. Wright, New York; 81, Ty-
rec r. Rivers, Tennessee; 80, Roger S. By
ran, Massachusetts,; 80, John w. Heard,
Mississippi; "a, John II. Shollenberger,
Pennsylvania; 50, Charles H. Osgood,
Massachusetts; &c. Harry G. Hale, Illinois;
81 =, Robert d; Walsh, California;
F. Taggert, Ohio; 40, George W. Reed,
Iowa; Al, Sampson l.. Faison, North Car
DINA; AZ, Alfred Hasbrouck Jr., New
YORK; 43, Jacob F. Kreps, Penn,ylvania; A,
Henry c. Cahell Jr., Virginia. 45 Charles
@. Tear, Illinois; 4G. Edgar s. Walker, Mis-
souri,; Al Charles McQuiston, Indiana: 4S,
Thomas W.. Griffith, Pennsylvania; 40,
Frederick Perki S, Maine so, Omar Bundy,
Indiana; 81, Lawrence d. Tyson, North
Carolina 81 Clarence P. Edwards, Ohio,
John Bright on American Affairs.
Right Hon. John Bright delivered an ad-
dress at Bingley hall Birmingham, before
an audience of over 10000 persons. More
than $50 addresses OF congratulation from
various liberal associations were presented
him. Great enthusiasm prevailed. Mr..
Bright reviewed the events of the last fifty
years, and laid stress upon the enormous
advantages conferred upon the country by
the repeal of the corn laws. Referring to
America, Bright said:
Permit me to address word to the
artisan classes of the UNITED States. | am
no enemy of the United States. / fought
her battles in this country. Cheersl | SYM
pathise with her as much now as then, al
most as much as if born upon her soil.
believe that the question in the United
States between protective and simply rev.
enue tariff is nearing its solution. The
opinion is growing that irresistible econ
oniic facts are otferlug themselves for con-
sideration of statesmen, and every irt slli-
gen; man in the great republic. An extra
ordinary condition of things exist there.
No country of any age ever experienced or
dreamed an actual surplus revenue of $50
coo sterling. This fact is fatal to the high
protection party. The government does
not well know what to do with it.
After an eloquent allusion to the war
which abolished slavery, Mr.. Bright said;
| believe that the next election fo1 presi-
dent will be fought on trade lines. The
great people of the United States will de-
clare it to be the inaienable right OF every
American citizen 10 spend his money in
the worlds cheapest markets