davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
THE BOHEMIAN CAR.

CHICAGO. May 31.-A special train
furnished for Wasirin gton CORES
pondents. attending The Chicago
Convention by the Baltimore 6 Ohio
railroad, reached Chicago this IN rn-
ing. The actual running ti:ne be
tween Washington and Chicago, $50
miles, was 21 hours.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
RAIN IN LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, May 31.-The
heaviest rams on record have fallen
here during the past ten days. Tie
river is higher than for number of
years. Crops arc suffering and
hands are unable tn work. All the
creeks and tayous of any conse>
qucrce are swelling INTO immense
proportions. Planters and busint IS
men are very much discouraged.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05

of recovery. A large force of men
were engaged in cxcavating the
tunnel about eleven feet from the
main entrance when heavy scaf-
folding gave away with the above
appalling result. The corr espondent
was unable 10 lean the names of
the victimes, but it is SAID that they
are principally Itnlisns. The To dies
have all been recovered and cOro~
nor's inquest will be- held. G eat
excittme prevails at the scene of
the disaster.
LIGHT FROST.
DAVENPORT, May 3O.-A light
frost here, hut it is thought little
damage will be done.
FOR TILDEN.
MADISON, Wis, May 30.-The
DEM cratic Stale Convention assem>
bled to>d Y. L. r. Levlson was
chosen chairman. The platform
unanimously adopted demands that
AL custom house taxation shall be
only for revenue; it declares con
lihued resi- tance 10 the tariff mon- |
opolists who control the Republican
party which has IA sed the tariff re
duclion issue TO position IF first
The delegation which |
is complete, is unanimously for TIL !
icn, if he will accept; no second |
choice mentioned.
TILDEN DEMOCRATS,
TOPEKA, Kas, May 30.-The State
Demo, r,iic Convention 10 eject DEL
.g ucs 10 the National Convention, |
net today john t. Burris. of john
son 'ourty. svas elected temporary |
chaii man, who, in brief speech
for a-lff reform and
loped that the great political crime
.nacted in 1876 would not be for
guiion and that The National Con-
7eniIon would nominate s. j. Tilden
rnr Pres dent which was met with
Wild applause. The delegates are
. slructei for rIlden and Hcndrirks,
irsi choice Field is sccof d choice of
welve out Of eighteen for first place.
As to SIC nd choice, they stand non
committed. Gov. Glyck, one of The
leiegnlts ut large, fav"rs Payne,
md Flower is the second choice. As
o Vice presiielt, F.owcr has wclve
'u' of eighteen votes and Clcve land
me.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
INO @. ENO.

New YORK, May 31.-The chief
of police received a dispatch today
frcm the police of Quebec saving:
Jno. G Emo, the ascending ex-
p csident OF The Second National
bank was arrested and sent to this
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
PAYNE TO succEED TlLDEN

NEW York, May 29.-The Sun
says that Henry B. Payne. of Ohio,
is looming up grardly in the chars
acter of a possible, if n altogether
a probable successor to Mr.. Tilden
as Democratic candidate for Press
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
A Tunnel ACCIDENT.

LEeoNIER, Pa. May 3o.-Knupp's
tunnel on the South Pennsylvania
road was tie scene of a terrible ac~
cident Ly which nine men were in
sfanily kiiled and eleven oilers
sellollsla isiafest With slighi lores
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
MORE DYNAMITE.
FLOODS IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE, May 90 The Denv,
Rio Ggaude railroad, owing to the
extreme high wafer in the Gunnison
country, discontinued unning trains
on their road. No through trains
NJ W leave Salt Lake. Floods arc
also very bad throughout Utah At
Desert the inhabitants are working
day and night TO save their homes.
MelilrG snow toc ciler with an IN
plcce dcntod amount of rain is the
o,,,So
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
CONTESTED ELECTION.

WASHINGTON, May 20 The Cons
mitfee on Election in the House, bv
VOTE of nine 10 one. decided 10 re-
port in favor of scaling j. Il. Chal-
mers in he contested election case
of Chalmers vs.. Manning of Missis-
sippi. IL the case of Massey vs..
Wise Of Virginia, the committee
agreed TO report in favor of Wise.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
POSTAL NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 29-David
Allen has iccn cummis ioned as
postmaster for Washington, Arizo-
ma u nlrnsy order postoffice has
b=en established at Compton, Los
Angeles county, Cal.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
A LIGHT FROST.

DAVENPORT, May 30.-A light
frost here, hut it is thought little
damage will be done.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
Ten, " 9 ore and & & Hyde Shot
and Both Killed.
DECORATION DAY IN PRESCOTT.

night and " ednt sday morning.
DECORATION DAY IN PRESCOTT.
SPECIAL to the HERALD
PRE>co1T, M"y 8O.-Decorasion
Day was observed here as general
holiday, and cilzeus generally par
utiPaied in the ceremonies of the
occasion which were cor due oii by
The Barrett Post of the Grard Amy
Of the Republic, ASST ted by three
companies from Fort WbipTle, The
Prescott Rifles and the knights Of
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
A frigid Drive.

A larty of gentlemen yesterday
morning were aroused from th-ir
peaceful morning slumh-r Ia keep an
engagement up on the Mezpali which
they had previously made. The air
Wa, clear and rrIsp and the Their.
n,oni.ter ranging in The neighborho~d
of twenty-five degrees below Zero.
suggested that il would Lee advisable
10 take little af the spirits that would
goa long way towards keeping a mans
body intact On such a drive. The team
arrived and in they jumped, well pro
vidcd with coats, gloves. etc. am, they
drove. the wind knows where, and re-
turned TO town at four O'Clock In the
afternoon. They got back ! should
saw. just back and that was all. as
they had Ia Ice ihawcd out before they
could he recognized. stiff and un-
certain IN step they managed To escape
from their ley vehicle aud limped in
the direction al the nearest point
where arle>ian water was Kept, which
they found conveniently near at hand.
They struggled IN nnd one Of them
gasp.d that II was a long ride. ] am
nearly frozen. give me something to
warm me IN. some OF Reeds bitiers,
anything, for ] am nearly dead, !
mean M. feet are frozen. lie said
this all IN one breath, and stru. gled
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
Stealing From the Grows.

sheriff johnson l. in receipt OF n
letter from ii. }. Armstrong. agent of
the Crow Indians at the Crow agency.
invoking the aid of Mr.. johnson In
finding Il hundred ponies stolen from
the Indians ut Clarks Fork, near Bill
ling. by white men the latter part of
last month. Here again comes the
story Of lawlessne~s and raids made
upon the ponies OF band Of friendly
Indians who have been the friend OF
the whites. when this aruntry was
rife with the slaughter Of the white
men by other Indians AMI who assist
ell IL the attacks against those In
dians. Does this look like friendly re-
turns? Il II not sufficient 10 make n
race, who keep to themselves and have
shown their friendship hen 10 treat
ed, swear vengeance and visit every
camp ON the prairie Herewith. Even
u worm may turn" This II u nefar'
ious business which has proceeded fat
enough and should be stopped. even
II severe measures have TO b. adopted
II not, no one need ,xpress surpris,
my dizzy ut the reported massacre o.
the whites by the badly abused In
dlans. who are trying to do good ant
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09

The Daily Record suspended ub.
LEGATION for three Who'll. days; that 10,
il suspended itself because ia. pub.
Usher and city editor were taken sud-
denly and seriously III and i; had too
much s-lf.respect toappear without ito
usual complement Of news. The me-
chanical force skipped ~ soon as the
"copy' gave Out, but came sm.iingly
TO the scratch On learning that the
Necessary Mss. would be furnished
this morning. The effort on the part
Of ",r contemporary, aud other dear
friends, Ia show that the tenn.
posary suspension WAS due to
financial Embarrassment, il too
absurd 10 lie entertained for
moment 10y amy person acquainted
with our Nanderbilt-Jay Gould stand
Ing. in this community Benton
Record, February 4. The above state
men, is incomplete in that II does not
state the particular brand Of bug
Juice" used.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09

conparily in III" slare deserved for it.
bui scare" had their well earned rc.t
b'gah when un tlrir ears l,'l the UNI
wrl'rIn" Announce ~, ni thai the Glib
and curics> 'hllmhuap W., a fraud at
The deepest dye beside whom The >iur-
led Nh sin Wa indeed guilcl,,s IA
one i"il -w"op ui the rn"hantrrs wand
Their airy huWs were shattered AID
the expectations that nrrV"d them Ia
suprrlunIan .iliIt, were ui>-iIaltrd
The reaction m'ii.g - great that the
force l. now placid and inert. aud
these now receiving freight are en-
le,ic'l Ia unload IL th,m-,lNc,. The
freight office boys are not alone ~
their ,lcnunriaiion of lac ,uIuoih and
oily Bah Wing. Newt" who rut his
cy.-i'rih several decade, a.u. permit
ted hin,' Il to he won over by a game
of rhin, and went Ia the expense of
engaging AN extra express outfit 10 lie
liver promptly Ia Bah Wing the large
amount al valuable plumber that Wa.
coming 10y express aud which he in
tended taking personal supervision Of
immediately IN arrival. Newt j. IA
pretty good shot, aud he lhini- il hr
ever comes within range of Bah he
can Wing him at l,;i,i.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
4 suggestion.

What la. heroine of our local band
and orchestra: During the early
winter it. members practi-ed as.idu-
"lI-l y aud with What seemed a bro
hli>" OF future. But of late the
strains of mcloiy thai were wont To
arrest the attention oi the la,,erl y
while prrambuIaiing Main .tr,st, are
not, and silence reigH, supreme. IL .
l. not IA IL should lac. The time il
coming and in fact is here now. v hen
a good local Organization of the kind
can no, only add to the enjoyment Of
the ctlzen-. bu, put ia their odd hours
pro!itahiy Ia Themselves. While We
have at command in the Fort Keogl
band. AN organization of prc-.niinens
ability, which on all occasions of any
magnitude more than fills the measure
Of our Il, sire>, there are MANY semi
public aud social gatherings where in
strunIental music l. desirable. but
where the expense incident To the
engagement of the keegh band j. nos
warranted. Such being the status.
our local musicians should not psrmis
their promising organization Ia fall to
pieces. The advice at the JOURNAL
il that they awake ard strike their
trembling Tyres not once. bu. 'on-
tinually, and they will find tneir
eflnrIs lulv annrnrinf..l La. liz ,uII liz
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
Good for Evil.

There is n strong illustration In the
bible. where poor widow gave u mite
to her church, and from that little IN
cident stories, poems and songs have
arisen. Yesterday when the petition
for the benefit Of Louis King and Dan
+. Mcmillan Wis presented To Ferdi-
nand Orchel for subscription to
these gentlemen In recognition Of
their services on the night of the fire,
without suggestion he donated an
amount, which now heads the list Of
subscribers. amongst whom are many
business men, Notwithstanding that
which he had already donated. This
Is certainly rs pure an evidencessf un-
alleged generosity M has been shown,
In this city ut amy time aud u u Just
refutal and puts IN shame his unfair
accusors who endeavored 10 iHjure
him In the public mind.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09

Fort Keogh ladies and Officers are
doing their best in "A social way to
dispel the monotony and inaitartive-
ness of frontier statiuh aud ar con-
stantly planning aud arranging for
some gayety or entertainment. Last
night Lieutenant and Mrs. Pope were
entertained by the Officers and ladies
of the poet with y delightful hop ~ the
fort hop rn,m. lieutenant and Mrs.
Pope have been away from Font keogh
for two year, aud the hop last night
was in honor Of their return. II was
a delightful affair and was heartily
appreciated and enjoyed 10y the entils
ssseinblage. On the 23nd inst. Wash
ington's birthday. the officers and
ladies will hold u Martha Washington
party, for which every preparation 10
being made and IL promises 10 he the
jclliest social event Of the season at the
fort.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09

iIil Intention ia the offering -" the
calumet, which We properl. accepted.
Now let the willis ne. up e. heir
promise.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09

Herman Oschel, Of the firsa VI
Oschel Bros, who has 10 n In charge
Of the branch store In Livingston, ar
rived In this city on the Atlantic ex
press Of Friday, and 10 paying 4 visit
to his brother, Fred Orschcl. He viii
he here only few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09

nIl-HyTEgIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Service, at " a. IN.
sul5pm IN. sabhat h school al ~ a. ~. f,syer
$3.50, ;rxi,,d 4, 4. LISSELL. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
Every Morning Except Monday

III" bRIIh l"rHNNl r"uir,,, all Assosiai.i Press
lispaIria> IN Nib.. civ, aud b, tbc unly panr ~
Easi-ru Montana that rc,iSrs hsiIih!a," irlr.
,rapLir rp"T.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-10
AN EASY LESSON IN JOURNALISM.

The Cornell ReuielC prints an article full of practical suggestions on news paper work, and if central New York does not turn out big crop of journal ists it will not be the fault of the ReUielC. No young man having a very "fastidious taste" or of a "bashful retiring and timid disposition," is con sidered by the writer to be fit for jour nalism, which alleged fact will hardly tend to lessen the number of news paper candidates from Cornell and many other colleges. A reporter is pictured in the act of "doing' an in cident and of even helping the surgeon while he amputates a limb. A column account is made up by the reporter, but from the press of news matter it is "boiled down" to the following, which is given--and very wisely, too-as a model of condensation:
 James Johnson, a man employed at the blaming mill of Brown X Robinson, No. 63 Water street, was accidentlv thrown against a buzz-saw while at "Oih sNoNCiNdg dilSiiOOu5 anu ndu HIS left arm so injured that it was found necessary to amputate it near the shoulder. Johnson is married and has a wife and five children living at No. 184 West Fourth street. He will re- cover.
 The most casual reader could not run over the above and not catch his trousers on it's many points of excellence. In order to settle the matter of sex, made doubtful by the Chritian name "James," the writer cleverly adds, Ca man." After Johnson had been 'thrown against buzz-saw while at work" luther justice is done him and his sex by the statement that he, "is married and has a wife and five children" In order to have brought out the antagonism be- tween the two parts of this sentence more fully, it might have been well to say, "Although Johnson is married. he has wife and five children" In more extended account it would not have been out of place to give the number of men in Brown X Robinson's blaming mill who have wives but are not married
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-10

requires an expenditure of $l ,00c day.
 Seven hundred and fifty persons are constantly employed by the two houses of congress (while in session) in and about the capitol.
 The government has sold more than $200, ,000, ,000 worth of public lands in eighty years.
 In the last twenty years the govern ment has paid for interest on the public debt, the enormous sum of s2,0S9, ,000,- 900, a sum which would defray all the expenses of the government, except in terest on the public debt, for nearly nine years to come, at the present rate of ex- penditure; and for nearly thirty five years if expenses could be limited to what they were in 1860. - Chicago Times.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-10
CHEESE.

In the Popular Science Monthly, upon the subject of the "Chenistry of Cookery" w. Mattien Williams writes, apropos of cheese as an ingredient of soup :--"My first acquaintance with the rational cookery of cheese was in the autumn of lS42, when I dined with the monks of St. Bernard. Being the only guest l was the flst to be supplied with soup and then came a dish of grated cheese. Being young and bashful, l was ashamed to display my ignorance by asking what to do with the cheese, but made a bold dash, nevertheless, and sprinkled some of it into my soup
 l then learned that my guess was quite correct; the prior and the monks did the same. Or walking on to Italy learned that there such use of cheese is uDiver- sal. Mnestra without Parmesan would there be regarded as we in England should regard mullins and crumpets without butter. During the forty years that have eiapsed since my first sojourn in Italy, my sympathies are continually lacerated when l contemplate the mel ancholy spectacle of human beings eat ing thin soup without any grated cheese. Net only in soups, but in many other dishes, it is similarly used. As an ex- ample l may name 'Risotto c ld Milanese, delicious, wholesome and economical dish--a sort of stew com posed of rice and the giblsts of fowls, usually charged about two pence to three pence per portion at Italian res- taurants. This is always served with grated Parmesan. The same with the many varieties of paste, of which macaroni and vermicelli are the best known in this country In all these the cheese is sprinkled over and then stirred into the soup, etc., while it is hot The cheese being finely divided is fused at once, and being fused in liquid is thus delicately cooked. This is quite different from 'macroni cheese com monly prepared in England by deposit ing macaroni in pie dish and then covering it with a stratum of gratrd cheese, and placing this in an oven or be- fore a fire until the cheese is desiccated, Drowned and converted into horny, gaseous form of carbon that would in- duce chronic dyspepsia in the stomach of d wild boar if he fed upon it week.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-10
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.

"May I have this seat?' she asked of the genteel looking drummer whose baggage was occupying it.
 "I don't know, ma 'am," he answered politely. "It belongs to the railroad you know; but I'll see the conductor. and may be he can give it to you"
 She grew purple and said:
 "You don't understand me. I mean, can take it?"
 "Well, l don't know that either. You see it is fastened very firmly to the car floor, and would be very troublesome to get up; however, I'll have carpenter to come aboard at the next station and ask his advice" "l don't want to take the old thing" she howled. Is this your traps on it ?''
 "No'm," blandly answered the drum mer; they belong to the firm I travel for" "Well, can sit down here ?" she final ly screamed after shifting from one foot to the other.
 "1 do not know. madam; you are the best judge of your muscular powers" "Where do you come from? 2" she screamed.
 "Chicago," she replied. "That settles it," she said meekly twill you please move your valises, and permit me to occupy small portion oi this seat?"
 Certainly" he replied, "why didn't you say that first ?''
 The train sped on, while he sat cou It. ing up his expenses, and she wondering if Chicago cheeck had any equal under the sun.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-10

"Always keep an enemy on hand-a brisk, hearty, active enemy"
 The having one is proof that you are somebody. Wish-washy, empty, worth less people never have enemies. Men who never move never run against any thing; and when a man is thoroughly dead and utterly buried nothing ever runs against him. To be run against is proof of existence and position; to run against something is proof of motion.
 The next best thing to having 100 real friends is to have one open enemy.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-10

A Maine girl, since her return from the "academy," has shingled the barn, the old mans hair, and the seat of her little brother's trousers. Some young fellow ought to pay her board.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-10

We wrote that "alI the windows in a certain dusty village looked as if they needed washing" The printers set it up "all the widows" A score or more of letters came Gin haste" "stop my paper"
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-10

Cincinnatti's motto-Be sure you are riot, then go ahead.
The National tribune., 1884-02-07
SONS OF VETERANS.

General W. Z. w Ross, Of Baltimore, mus
tered in a new Camp Of Sons Of Veterans with
tlirty-three members, al Wilmington, Del, on
the 18th inst with the following officers
Captain, William G. Brown; first lieutenant.
Alfred Coverdale: second lieutenant, Charles
i. Nostrand Jr.; chaplain, john Manloye.
We are informed by CoInrade G. ". Hilliker.
Corinna, Me-, that Comrade John F. Foster, of
b. II. Bcale Post. No. II, Bangor organized
Ireland Camp. Sons of Veterans, ON the 18th
inst, and installed the following officers: Cap
TAIN SherTie Il. ireland 1st Lieutenant, Ever
Ell i. Dearborn: % Lieutenant, Elmer J Ire
land: Chaplain, Albert Lander; Surg, Herbert
Burrill.
The following officers were recently installed
by d. q. Farragut Camp, No. 81, Sons of Voter
ans, OF Walthaln, Mass: Captain, George Will
liam Gragg; first lieutenant, w. II. Stevens
second lieutenant +. 4. Cousins; chaplain, IL
A. French; quartermaster, i. NJ. French; S.
c., c. i. Jones; c. c., III. 81. Gragg. The fol
lowing appointments were made by the cap
tain: ORDERLY sergeant, w. Johnson color
sergeant, @. W Gragg; p. s., A. Il. Stearns: C.
s., e. 4. French.
Comrade H. w. Mccurdy. Lewistown. Pa.
sends US the following list of the newly in
stalled officers OF Gen. VIM. q. Michael Camp
No. 50, Sons Of Veterans, of that place Captain
a. d. shrimp: lst Lieutenant, II. ]. Mccoy I'd
Lieutenant, J. l., jackson Surg, l.. X. Mccoy
Chaplain, III. w Mct;urdy; o. S., A. M
Thomas: O. s., J. S. Stackpolc; s. Of e., j. b
Thomas; c. of g., 5. NJ. Tice; O. s. Clerk, J
NJ Patton; @. S. Clerk, J w Thrush c. G..
John COPELAND; G. s, S. Wolf.
The National tribune., 1884-02-07
POST ELECTIONS.

Comrade Lewis Hatch, Wells Depot Me-,
sends us the following list of the officers of the
Post at that place: Commander, EmiusJ. Getch-
ell; S. V. c., Edwin Hill. j. V. c., Sewell l..
Goodwin; Adi't, Lewis Hatch Surgeon, Joshua
d. Littlefeld; Chaplain p. FL. Kicker: O. D.,
John Killing; O. Gs, Downing Hatch S. NJ,
Horace S. Mills. @. M. s., William II. Taylor
@. NJ John Killing
We are indebted to Comrade O. D. Cooper,
Paxton. Mass for the following names of the
officers installed by George G. Marshall Post,
No. 136, of that place: Commander, james G.,
Shannon S. Y. c., Cyrus III. Wesson; j. v c.,
Elbridge Acker; Adi't, o. d. Cooper; O. NJ,
David T. Smith; Surgeon, William Warren ;
Chaplain Albert Rogers; o. d., III. Converse;
Q. G., John S. Bartlett; s, NJ, A. S. Grafton; Q.
Nj. S., S. d. Taylor
Comrade Frank spaulding. springville, N.
K, sends us a list Of officers of Crazy Post No,
81. of that place: Commander, Geo H. Barker
$. v. G., Jas. Oswald; ]. v. c., w. H. Warner
Chaplain, II. P.Spaulding; Surgeon, Carl Wait
o. D.. s. =, Spanlding: o. g., M. Barnett; O.
NJ, Z. s. Hopes; Adi't, Frank Spaulding.
Comrade Arthur B. CallSins Cleveland, o.
sends us the following list of Che officers oil
James B. Steedman Post, No 800: Commander,
Jos. B. Frazier; s. v. c., s. l. Kightlinger r