davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
TRADING DEMOCRACY.

here is dishonesty in ali wings of the
y York City Democracy, and it is diff
1t to determine which faction is the
Re corrupt and the less reliable 10 do
1uty. At the late election the County
nocracy had a candidate for mayor
SO did Tammany, and while both
se organizations pledged themselves
aithfulness to the Democratic. Ma
jail ticket there is reason to be-
Z that both tried to sacrifice Cleve-
for the sake of the mayeraIty.
zee, the County Democracy's nomi-
received 9S.293 votes, and Grant,
1many candidate, 1891, a total of
6S4, which if there'had been honesty
along the line would have repre-
ed the Cleveland vote in the city
Mr.. Clsveland's vote was only
DSO. and it should be borne in mind
this includes 10000 Independent
kubIicaR votes. The Republican can
ate for mayor received 1881 votes
lie Mr.. Blaine's vote was more than
bile that number, or s9,S47. Gibbs
publican for mayor, should GER
ly have received as large a vote as
inc, especially as the Independents
J repudiated the man from Maine
! no cause to bolt the party nominee
mayor. Notwithstanding the Demo-
/ lie protests to the contrary, the re-
rs show that Tammany and the
tnty Democracy both traded with
lublicans, giving Blaine ballots for
publican votes for their respective
didates for mayor. 1t is evident
re was swap of this kind to the ex-
! of about 10000. That this trade
not lose the State is no fault of the
nocratic leaders who would sacrifice
State and nation for the sake of
ling control OF the city. If it had
been for the faithfulness of the In
endents Cleveland would certainly
e been slaughtered by his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
coULD,s CONGRATULATIONS.

Law Gould's telegram congratulatlng
lover Cleveland upon his election was
FOOD deal startling to the country 1t
IS not astonishing that Mr.. Cleveland
ould be elected, in spite OF the fact
al Gould had expended a quarter OF a
dillon dollars in an effort to defeat him ;
4 the wonder was that tie great mon
oIist who more than any other man
cent Blaine desired Cleveland's.defeat,
.buld be among the first TO congratu-
J hIm upon his victory, and to send
telegram at a time when other Re
blicans were claiming the State for
aine. An explanation for Mr.. Gould's
narkable and altogether unexpected
aduct has been received. 1t comes as
srivate communication from gentle
n in New York who is in position
learn many "inside" facts. Jay
uld not only controls the
stern Union Telegraph Company,
\ is one of the chief manipuIators Of
+. Associated Press, for much of whose
amy ne is directly responsible; the
sociated Press manipulation OF the
urns. as is well understood, was out
eously partisan; it h cid back figures
IRIS after they were known to be IN
Office, put a Blaine phase upon
rything out, and managed the
ir in such a way as to keep the
,ntrv in doubt, with the doubt in
ines favor, long after the result OF
election was known and published
independent papers in New York.
Gould was charged with the respon-
ility for the Associated Press crook
less. and an outraged public was on
point of avenging itself on him. Our
respondent says: 1T is generally
eyed here that Gould sent it (the
.gratulatory telegram) to insure per
al protection for himself, as his life
in jeopardy at the time. 1t
y be that the telegram had
bod effect so far as hewas concerned,
of the insincerity of his congratuia-
is there is no doubt whatever !
All during these exciting days, the
sociated Press has kept back the cor
returns and rendered figures in
pr of Blaine It was particularly so
,egard TO this N. W State. and an
sperated public held Gould respon-
for it. Had he shown his face on
dnesday night near the Hoffman
pse, he might have been hung, so
q and determined were the people.
knew of the state of public feeling,
ce that dispatch TO Cleveland"
he people Who were surprised when
read Jay Gould's telegram will
lder ne longer when they learn the
. lanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
THE VOTE FOR DELEGATE.

The county returns from the Delegate
election on the 4th instant were can
Tassed on Thursday, by the board ap-
pointed Sv tie Commission. The votes
by precincts and counties appear In
tabulated form in this issue of The
HERALD. The figures are interesting
generally, as showing the falling off In
the vote as compared with that of two
years ago, when the total of the two
candidates was q ,923, whereas at the
late election only 23s334 ballots were
cast for the two nominees, q decrease OF
1859, whereas there should have been
an increase of that number in the two
years.
But We desire particularly to call the
attention of Captain RansfOrd Smith
and the Liberals TO the returns, for they
mere than Others viii find them full of
suggestion and instruction In 1882 Van
lille, the Liberal candidate for Congress,
polled 1854 or 456 more than double
the number cast for Ransford Smith
last week. Now Judge Van Zile was a
no more popular man than Capt.
Smith, and was certainly not SO good a
man as the latter, while the first named
had little or no reason to expect the
friendship. respect or votes of the peo-
pie. His course had been that Of bit
ter enemy to the community, and he
had used his power as an official, to
antagonize the people, while Smith Is
comparatively unknown, and where
known is regarded as harmless sort OF
person; yet Judge Van ziie had IL per
cent. of the total vote of the Ter
ritory. and Captain Smith only 8 per
cent. Or, let us state it in another
way. Two years ago, Judge VanGill
had one vote for every Al votes for Mr..
Game, and this year Mr. Game had 9.5
votes for every one cast for Smith.
We do not call attention to this mat
ter for the purpose of rejecting on
Captain Smith, who we believe is as
good a man as there is in the Liberal
party, and who was as popular at the
polls as any, man would have been as
the candidate of the disconnected or
ganization. The purpose is merely to
demonstrate and emphasize what THE
HERALD, has persistentIy stated and
knows to be a fact, namely: That the
Liberal party is fast dying and going
out of existence. 1t is without the
elements of life and cannot survive. 1t
NAV be claimed that the Peoples votes,
being less than formerly that party
shows weakness, but such an assertion
would be untrue. The falling off in the
Peoples vote was only s per cent. of the
total of two years ago, and this slight
decrease is accounted for in the absence
of formidable opposition and in the
fact that the campaign was short, and
confined TO three or four general meet
ings. The Liberals were active, and
the falling of in their vote was 81 per
cent.
In view of the marked signs of inevi-
table and early dissolution. it is sug-
gested that the Liberals disband and
get from under the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

OVercOats.
Ii You wish to purchase stylish
Newmarket
Prince Charles,
Don Carlos,
Reversible
or Dress Orercodt,
Go to l.. GOLDBERG. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
Origin of Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large quanti-
ties by the putrefaction of the urine
animals. Encyclopedias Britannica;
Every housekeeper can test baking
powder containing this disgusting drug
by placing a can of the Royal or
Andrews PEARL top down on hot
stove until heated, then remove the
cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime,
Potash, Bone Phosphates. 1t is pre-
pared by Physician and Chemist with
special regard to cleanliness and health
illness. Prove it by the above test.
SAVE YOURSELVES, COUGHS HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR pre-
vent bronchitis and consumption.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE Drops cure in One
Minute.
All the Latest Fall and Winter Styles
in ready made Clothing can be found at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

IT Is openly charged in New York
that one reason why the Associated
Press held back the election returns was
to enable Republicans to hedge on their
bets. The explanation is reasonable if
not reliable. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

HERE ARE notmay cold water men in
Z York City where st: John received
y 1,O3G votes. But the temperance
Ididatelooined throughout the State,
total vote beng nearly 10000. The
ntry viii save the CITIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

- HERALD IS published every
II pAlAi Mondays excepted, at The
norning' .a,ocs corner West Temple and
EkA saR1,tb Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
I IEss PR1ErINe and PgslAsE si6So D Der
ASY s1 i9gd Inoiud RrGs' parts OF the
ennun, he same rate. To weekly sub
, c|iber p collections made by carriers
. cen Ss1-% WEEKLY HERALD is published
.Hery wednesday and saturday y m 0du1lge
= $50 a year; six months Sl.7o; PoS'"se
ncI mIgE1v HERALD is published every
~ litsl' morning st 900 year; SIX
nont5s, $1.25, postage included.
..sr.TprRs win confer q favor By Tor Tor,
F SscflnE information TO this office wheR
h..ir papers are not duly de lever a.
~ i,5i, vii Greatly aid us in our efforts 70
teter1n' where the fault lies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

FINALLY NEWS has come from tn
election in Delaware, and the returns
are of the right kind. The Democratic
majority foots up 1876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

For the relief and prevention, the in
slant 1t Is applied, of Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Coughs, Colds. Weak
Back, Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains,
Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpita
ton. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious
Fever. Malaria and Epidemics, use Collins
Plasters Ian Electric Battery combined
with Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain.
Twenty-Five cents everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

Women

Who want glossy, Iuxuriang
and waVy treSSeS of abundant.
beautiful Ill air must use
LYONS KAfEHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the lair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruf and
itching, makes the I'll al
strong, giving it a curliDv
tendency and keeping it liz
any desired position. Bean
tifal, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using KathairOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
RemRnbCr

that NJ H. Epmanmanutactures all his
goods, and therefore can undersell his
competitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
Furniture.

We have just received two cars, and
believe we have the best selected stock
of Furniture ever offered in this city.
BARRATT Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
Consumers Pleasant Valley Coal
Notice.

Notice.
Having been advised of some mis-
representations, we desire to say that
Mr.. A. L. Williams is not in our en-
ploy nor in the employ of the Pleasant
Valley Coal Company since September
30th and that the Coal he is now sell
ing is not the old Pleasant Valley Coal.
The coal mine is owned and worked by
the Utah Central Railroad Company. 1t
is in the Pleasant Valley District. The
repOrtiin the Chronicle of the 9th inst.
to contrary Notwithstanding.
REMINGTON, JoHNsoN& Co.
CHOPPED Barley at $1.10 per hundred
at
g. F. CULMER g. BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
FallandWinter

Overceats of the latest designs at moder
ate prices at NJ. h LIPMAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
Complete Treatment with
Inhaler ST..

1.-THE only absolute specific we know off,
Ned. Times. 1.-THE best We have found in
lifetime of suffering" - Rev. DR.. Riggin,
Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh
the RADICAL CURE has conquered. Rec. s.
". Monroe, LetGisburgh, Pa. 1 have not
found a case that it did not relieve at once"
Andrea Lee. Manchester, Mass.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08

for absence from Hon. Francis Chlds, and then
offered as the first toast, The Grand Army of
the@Repubic," to which Gomrade VIM Spauld-
ing responded eloquently. Senior Vice Com
mander VIM. Poole responded feelingly to the
toast :" The boys who wore the blue" "Our
dead comrades" called for touching eulogy
from Comrade Joseph w. Hill. State Depart
ment Commander j. D. BiIlingslwas then called
on. He~said that the Grand Army of the
Republic was now too well known to require
that ex-soldiers should be driven and coaxed
into becoming members. The Grand Army
organizations were now in condition to look
into the records of soldiers to see that they were
fitted for membership In Massachusetts, the
increase during the past quarter has been 400
members, and $1,000 has been paid out for
charity. "Our native land" found an eloquent
advocate in Comrade Burroughs, and 1.-THE flag
of Washington ringing speech from Past
Dept Commander Patch. Captain j. Henry
Brown, of the Charleston City Guards, spoke
for " Our present militia" and Comrade Derby
for the Ladies Relief Corps" During the
evening the exercises were enlivened with
music by Messer's orchestra, which volunteered
its services songs by the Burchmore brothers,
and by Comrade Aufort
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
NEW YORK.

"X," Brooklyn, n. Y, writes as follows ::
Commander c. w. Cowtan, accompanied by s.
V. c., A. NJ. Clark, j. V. c. VIM Warren, 0. d.
Walter WestIake, Surgeon A. J. Reid Chaplain
VIM. j. Kay, @. NJ. w. G. Plum, o. G. d. E.
Christie, Adj't Z. d. Shook. and S. NJ. james
d. Campbell, all officers of Winchester Post, No.
197, of Brooklyn, visited New York city on the
23d ult. for the purpose of mastering in Noah
l.. Farnham Post, No. ass, Department of New
York. Everything went off in excellent style,
as it was sure to do, with Charlie Cowtan at
the helm. The new Post mustered fifty three
recruits and four on transfers. 1t is composed
almost entirely of members of the Ellsworth
Fire Zouaves. The officers installed are as
follows: Commander, Col C. Mex. Leoser !;
S. V. c., Thomas f. Goodwin; J. V. c., John
Coyle; o. d., David Glossy; Surgeon, Samuel
Hutton; G. NJ, John J. Finn. Representatives
from nearly all the Posts of New York and
Brooklyn were present. At the close of the
muster Sedgwick Post fife and drum corps,
Sons of Veterans, gave some of their best select
ions, and then all present were invited to a
bean racket" to which full justice was done.
The affair ended happily at an early hour in
the morning.
Comrade W. S. Hale Binghamton, n Y,
informs us that the officers of Watrous Post,
No. 30, Of that place, organized new Post with
twenty-five members at Maine, n. Y, on April
20 which starts out with bright prospects.
Grin Holden is commander.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
OHIO.

We are informed by Comrade James Den
ison, Salem Centre, Ohio, that Miles Standish
Post, No. 430, was mustered at Martinsburg on
the 18th Of April, with twenty charter mem
bers, by Mastering Officer j. G. Bishop, and
that the following officers were elected Com
mander, Lafayette Martin; S. Y. c., Robert
Patterson; J. V. c., B. p Wilson; Adj't, f. II.
McKnight O. NJ Jno. Longstreth; Surgeon,
N. Bowles Chaplain, L. NJ Warner; o. D.,
Alonzo Hunt; O. c., VIM. Howell S. NJ, Jno
Holiday; @. NJ. s., C. NJ Martin; 0. S. M. c.
Smith; l. S., Eli Rife.
Comrade F. G. Trembath, Cleveland, Ohio
informs us that Austin Post, No. 4O3, of that
place, held an entertainment on the 18th ult
which added considerably to the relief fund of
the Post. Comrade Trembath also sends us
the following list of the officers of the Post:
Commander, w. M. Davey S. Y. c., Reuben
Ritter; ]. V. c., John Carey; Adj't, L. J.
Young; @. NJ, Henry Brock; Surg. T. G.
Trembath; Chaplain, Thomas Lane; O. d.,
John Hoffman; 0. G., Henry Fuller; s. NJ,
Charles Smalley; O. M. s., John Miller.
Bring We Now the Floral Tribute,' is the
title of pretty Memorial Day hymn, by Rev
r. G. Warner, Chaplain of the Department of
Ohio the music to which is by Rev. G. L. Han
await.
We are informed by Comrade L. A. Armen-
trout Mansfield, Ohio, that on the 2sth ult
Comrade A. III. Condict, A. d. c., Commanders
stat, as mastering officer, accompanied by seven
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
PENIS YLVANIA.

A new Post was mustered on the 23d ult. at
Greenyille Pa, by Comrade H. A. Gamble, of
Mercer, and the following officers were INSTALL
ed; Commander. w. II. Bell; S. V. c., j. c..
Campbell; ]. V. c., E. C. Thompson; o. D., W.
A. Kreps; o. g., e. F. Bennett; Chaplain, J.
E. Brockway: @. NJ, A. L. Koser; Surgeon,
DR.. w. C. Z. Martini Adj't, o. A. Carlln; S.
NJ, ]. r. Bean; O. NJ. s., II. H. Boies. The
Post is named in honor of John G. Dickey, a
native of Greenville, who was taken prisoner
in front of Petersburg in 1864, and died at Sal
isbury, n. c., soon after.
Comrade Jonas Pusey. Titusville, Pa, in
forms US that Aaron Benedict Post, No. 429,
was recently mustered at Pleasantville, Pa by
Comrade E. w. Belts. The following com
rades constitute the board Of officers of the
new Post: Commander, Isaac Doolittle; S. V.
c., L. B. Main; ]. V. c., II. j. Hopkins; O. D.,
w. T. House; o. G., Casper Schutt; @. NJ, l..
L. Shattuck; S. NJ, George Keyes; @. ~ s., J.
NJ. August; Chaplain, Il. j. Hopkins; Surgeon,
j. H. Pennel; Adj't James Dack.
Post No. $40, of Shrewsbury, Pa, has adopted
resolutions indorsing the recommendations of
the pension committee of the Grand Army.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
KANSAS.

We are indebted to Comrade Robert ]. Pot
ter, Willard, Kan, for the following list of the
officers of General Mower Post, No. 90, of that
place: Commander, r. ]. Potter; S. V. c., n. S.
Hayse; j. Y. c., d. ]. Sessler; o. D., Jacob
Diel; Chaplain, W. II. Shaw; Adj't, w. H.
Beck; O. NJ, f. r. Prindle; o. G., n. Cossman
S. a., R. ID. Kittle; @. NJ. S., w. w. Savage
Guard, G. S. Shaw.
Comrade F. Yogi, Junction City, Kan, in
forms US that junction City Post, No. 1872, held
a very pleasant Campfire on the oath ult., the
occasion being a visit OF Department Com
mander Pond, Inspector General Hampton, and
number Of Assistant Inspectors.
By Comrade J. E. Rayf Hartford, Kan, we
are informed that Hartford Post is in pros
porous condition, having a membership OF
sixty, and that at a recent sociable and Camp
fire held by it over SO was cleared for the bene-
fit of the relief fund.
Wilderness Post, No 116, Delphos, Kan, has
adopted resolutions indorsing the recommends
lions of the Grand Army pension committee.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
CONNECTICUT.

Comrade VIM. Berry, of Hartford, Com
mander of the Department of Connecticut, with
two of his staff, Comrades Henry e. Taintor A.
A. G., and VIM II. Pierpont A. @. NJ. g., went
to Westbrook on the 22d ult. aud mustered
Chapman Post, No. ~, with thirty charter
members and the following officers Com
mander, d. w. Grosvenor; S. V. c., u. E. Nor
gan; j. V. c., c. II. Chapman; O. NJ, H. l.. B.
Pond; Surg, j. N. Granniss Chap, Christie
pher Boon; o. d., VIM. G. Bushnell; 0. G.,
H. D. Redfield; Adi't, Geo. Kirkland; @. M. s.,
j. S. Gladwin: s. NJ, W. b. Brown After the
installation a bountiful collation., prepared by
lady friends, was done justice to. The Post
commander then called upon Department Com
mander Berry, who made a short congratula-
tory speech, remarking that this was the only
Post i'll the Department that mustered every
man whose name was on the application, and
even more, having added three to the list. The
A. A. G. was then called upon and responded
with appropriate remarks also, the 4. @. III. G.,
who responded in his usual happy vein.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
ARKANSAS.


Comrade Moses Sylvester, Hot Springs, Ark
writes Us that early last month Candy Post
held rousing Campfire at the Academy OF
Music at that place. The hall was tastefully
decorated with large Union flags and banners.
Over 300 persons, among them many Exon
federates, filed the spacious hall and merrily
danced to the sweet strains of Prof Kohler's
orchestra. Recitatious songs, and addresses
also helped to make the evening pass away
pleasantly. We are also indebted to Comrade
Sylvester for the following list of the officers
of Candy Post: Commander, D. Graves; S. V.
c., Colonel Samuel Hamlin; J. V. c., P. J.
Duggan; Surgeon, DR.. 2. II. Ellsworth; Chap
lain. George n. Rice; @. d., VIM. Brennan; o.
D., Z. A. Poroin; o. g., j. N. Kennedy; AdJt,
III. G. Howard.
Comrade Edward Harbert, Green Forest,
Ark, informs US that Garfield Post, No. IL, of
that place, is in fine working order, and fully
alive to the interests of the Order.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
ILLINOIS.

We arc informed by Comrade Martin o. Hol-
ston, Charleston, ILL.,, that THE Union Spy
has been played seven nights to crowded houses
at Charleston, under the auspices of Post No.
271, of that place. Comrade Holston also writes
that the Post is in very fourishing condition.
Comrade ]. II. Burke, Chester Ill.,, writes us
that Major Connolly, of Springfield, Ill, de
livered a lecture on the object of the Grand
Army at the Courthouse at Chester on the
gath ult., under the auspices of Swanwick Post
No. 219.
Comrade E. J. Lee, Illiopolis, H.. writes us
that Magyar Post, No. 208 of that place, is
about to have handsome portrait of Major B.
F. Stephenson, the founder of the Grand Army
hung in the Post ROOM
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
MINNESOTA.

Comrade Samuel Bloomer, Saltwater, Mimi,
writes us that the last meeting of Muller Post,
est-a handsome flag, which had been pro-
cured BY the joint effort of members of the
Post and citizens, being presented on that oc-
casion to the Post. The flag is of silk of U. S.
regulation size. and bears, in gilt, the Grand
Army badge surrounded with the inscription
Muller Post, No. 1, Department of Minnesota,
G. A. r." Its cost was $G2. in addition to the
presentation, the meeting was made pleasant
by the presence of Mr.. Fred Siebold, Assistant
Inspector of the Department of Minnesota.
Comrade John Landenslayer Marshall, Mimi,
writes us that ID. T. Markham Post, No. Z, of
that place, is in flourishing condition, having
over 100 members.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
INDIANA.

We are Informed by Comrade Fl. L. Wheat,
Kyana, Ind, that r. NJ. Wellman Post, No.
2SS, was mustered at Ireland, Ind, on the 10th
u!t, and the following comrades installed as its
officers: Commander, Daniel j. Banta; S. V.
c., John NJ. Lennon ]. V. c., John p. Nor
man. 0. g., I. ]. NJ. Rose; o. G., Burr Mosbey
Chaplain Thomas II. Green; Surgeon, Thos.
c. Johnson; Q. NJ, A. ii. Stewart; Adj't, NJ. S.
Britain.
Junior Vice Department Commander Nathan
c. Welsh mustered A. Campfield Post, No 337,
at Leesburgh, Ind, on the 18th ut., with eight
cen charter members, and the following Off
GERS: Commander, A. NJ. Sanderson S. V. c.,
c. F. Peck; J. V. c., Philip Arnold o. d., A.
B. Stookey o. G.. William Clay; Chaplain, b.
+. James; Surg J. E. Stephenson; c. NJ, J. B.
Weidner; AdJt, David Brown.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
MARYLAND.

General Orders, No. A. issued at Baltimore on
the 18th nit, by order Of Frank NJ. Smith, De-
partment COMMUNICATIONS L. Matthews,
A. A. G.-contain the following list of appoint
ments on the Department staff;
Assistant Inspectors-John \. Mentzer Post 4,
Hagerstown; Levin D. Bothum, Post u Cam
bridge; ii. II. Haines, Post is, Rising sun James
g. AIuiiken, Post "a, Easton; Oliver c. Gregory,
Post q, Annapolis; s. r. Corkran, Post 3d. Sails
bury
Aids-de- Camp-Henry G. Wild, Post 3, Balti-
more; B. Il. Bakesea, Post II, Cambridge; John
A. Ewing, Post Is, Mill Green; William Howard
Post l6, Baltimore; L. r. Kirk, NJ. D.. Post Is,
Rising Sun; Alfred Smith. Post 81, Hagerstown; ;
Joseph ii. Hayman, Post 50, Salisbury.