davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

NEw YORK. oct. s.-Money HOG prime
mercantile paper, 8 90; sterling exchange d.
u. at 81; sight SilS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
Live stock Market.
.ntoner M WelEnIa.

sEnstern Texas cattle at about three. and
southern and Central TeNns stock cattle al
about TWO dollars per head less than the
above quotations.
The above prices arc fOr lords OF 1907 head
ana upward OF hest North Texas catllo de.
llVerod on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

Poudsr--hlasiinE, 2 kog, ~ 20 Hina, -
u w. ltine. a i2f hs.2 81 iliIie. pSl. Rr.. 4 Is
Snot---t2 v haeE: bnoE shot, t225
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
LOCAL MARKETS.


Gcod middiing, 9; strot middiIng, so
middlog,sA; strict low middling, 81.
Nothing lower being received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

yiw oRLrAHs, Oct. S.-Sght exchange
| on New York, l % per 1000 premium,
sterling exchange b. II. nominal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
snAP COLUMN.

sineu,s under This head win 30 IN
IN rato ~ hyo cents q line eoch
L sstsu words 10 the line. NO advef'
d iosfr,ed ior lggs tban 8 cents psf
4. h whom we hava no running account
~ "a edvancc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

nENDLETON, BOWLIN q BOwLfN, W
s. Pendieton County ATTORNEY. N. y
Bowiin, g.. u. Rcwiin-- Attorneys ~ law, Fort
worth, 1'ox. once, county attorneys otfic'
Ia theoourt house up staira.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

runk O. valise, a. j. Anderson. 208 Hous-
street, eau supply you with IA new one
VIII guarantee a lit Locks, hinges,
rs and fastenings, single or TO match, al
on band,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

quiet
Cross receipts, Ss7a
sales 2sT.
Exports, coustwlsp, ffit
stock, 8i,lnN
.ordiuan s5-l6 Good Ordinary "a; tov
hiddling eE 0idtling psa Good Mid thing
eN; - tling Fair 10.
Futures opened duh hut steady, and closed
stendy, generally i@2 points lower. October
points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
FoK sALE--AnsCELLANEoUs.

BR 4 PITT. 10 HOUSTON STREET,
have on hand the latest perl 2dicals anh
Nh tpers Fresh fruits received daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

LIZA GOOD HORSE AND DELIVERY
wagon. II NJ. Freeman, 20l West Weatl'
I'd street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

tCOMMERCtAL TRAVELERs--HAY-
IN D. leae+ a the carpenter House AT De
.l'rcx.. for Il q years am determlneo 70
Id 10 YOUR interest 10 stop Win me
Ia recnid 70 expense. sample 7 oliiA
ned. C1IA5. SEWARD, Prop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

Tor HALE.-TEN SHARES IN YOUNG
n Mems saving and Loan association at
Address W. a, b., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

TAMEs A. POAGE, AT'ToftNEY-ATNLAE
- and laud agent, Albany, shack oliord
county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

CASH CUSTOMER "A RANCH, 10 TO
30 no acres or more, pasture preferred,
ia or Without cattle. A bargain. Il.
rea. NJ II Y. Twom bley & Sons, city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
FoR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

BRAKE BAR 4AIN-2I0 Sro TX CATTLE
I-lnostly fem lies, prairie raised. are OF
I at oi3 80 per head. Geo. y. Loving g Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
llIruArIoN wANrED-MAnE.

IofrNG MAN WITH ELEVEN NEAhs'
hxn.rien,e m book keeping, npu now
81 bo 1ks for one of the leading rs. l W.
81 Fort NORTH, would ike s,h , 20 ~
with n lnercRntile house. Auuiess NJ
tzettc cfilce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

"a 0nTt ANs EXPOSE TON NiSl-
~. - 4, communicated TO call q ~
e,,.. ~ y -. ,,t. Ne Orleans, for band
!. t,,r,,ithed rooms, IN best residen
4 ef.is city and within one square OF
limos 10 exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

r wh ru rEX OCT ., ts3i.-lF
~, Dan. ioie IA " 90 the itailroaa
4, \, a I'D nov supposed 70 be In Sew W,
VIII csmmuni ate with mo he WIN
konnething TO his Interest D. D. MOI
g u. Iocg-boX "a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

var GA ARIES HOTEL UNDER THE
.,g cement is giving perfect satis-
Y Is fheir many guests, and tho new
,feiora.G, II. Ozark and lady, spare no
Y 0i * nnnse TO furnish frst-c ass accom-
Z h<ds ma monte attention IS the motto
house, Corner OF Rusk and Seventh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
WANTED-MALE HE'LL

IA NTFi)-YOUNG MAN WHO GAN
cnpttE SSi security TO act as agent on
- fnDls TO Union News Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

10 Rhr Illsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

ErAfjL SEASON Is RIGHT AT Us,
.rrefl,rn iosu no ume, have your wear
on1roI ~ nnwed, rem9deled or eolored
fslnde For Information g II et lue
4 corner Third and Taylor streets.
ID. PULASKI, Prom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
hotels.

ALiH CITY HOUSE-J. X. PRRsLER,
ytppfftor. Everything new and nrst-
y. tecam modauons second TO mono in
sth IeNps. seventh street, near depot.
clfiia Fails. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
FINANCIAL.

JAMS OF MONEY UPON PRODUCTIVE
land negotiated: also. vendors liens
ileht Francis Smith d Co. Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
ron sALb-cIrY REAL ESTATE.

Or sALE--A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
story house, eight rooms, two bath
ma. corn lot, 100 feet square. Pat time
ssirad. Address II, f. A., Gazette ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

COTTON MAIiRErs.
COTTON REoEIPTs AT ALL UNITED bTArrs
pOWTH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

VTHLL a HILL, ATTORNEYS Ar LAW,
III Gainesville Tex, Hlll pmriice In eu-
pretne ana federal cuurtL q. l.. HtiL j. I.
iiu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09
LAND AGENT.

TN ]. ALTERNATELY, FANNIN COUNTY
IL Land az ncy. For sale, improved and
unimproved tracts OF hue land, residences
and residence lots in Bonham; lands rem
dered and taxes paid for non.residenta; alb
stracts OF title furnished; also. notary public.
Address, r. ]. Alternately, B0nham, Fannin
county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

~ a. BRANp, ATTORNEY AND LAND
Ne agent, Temple, Texas, Special attention
/ Cvou "a adluRtment and coileotiOn OF claims
nud 20 all commercial business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-09

VI l.. vERCoE, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN
lie and surgeon, office corner Houston
ard Fourth streets, over Washer & August;
residence corner Broadway and Galveston
avenue, one block west OF south Main. Tele.
phone communication; office "a, resi-
dence ..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20
Nebraska-George w. Post. $l.5I5,sls.
American Meats i'm Germany.

J. II. Saunders, agent of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, to at
tend the International Exhibition at Ham,
burg. in his report recently submitted to
the Commissioner of Agriculture says: $50
far as could observe it was generally con-
ceded that whenever an inspection of our
pork is made under careful governmental
supervision, similar to that now made by the
German authorities, there will be no objec-
ton to its sale in Germany. Indeed, it
strikes me that were such inspection made
there would be such strong pressure
brought to bear upon the Ger
man Government by their own
people that the embargo would be speedily
removed. Should further experiments con-
firm what has been already partially shown,
that thorough curing in salt destroys the
vitality of trichinn il not entirely, at least,
to SO great degree as to reduce the danger
from meats that have been thoroughly
cured by this process to almost nothing, it
will doubtless be a strong point in our
favor, and proper presentation OF the facts
to the German Government. should this be
clearly proven. ought Mt once to be made.
Until this fact is clearly established, how
ever, and in absence Of any pretense of
inspection of American meats, either nn-
der governmental or individual snperyis-
ion, the position Of the German Govern
ment is obviously sound upon this ques-
ton, and cannot be assailed without first
demonstrating that their own inspection is
useless"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20
WASHINGTON.

The national banks are greater in
number and have i'm the aggregate larger
capital than AT any pc Rod In the history Of
the system. The charters for more than one
third Of them will expire during the coming
year, but the Comptroller of the Currency
has information that most of them will con-
tinue business.
Secretary McCulloch is busily en-
gagged in the preparation Of his annual re.
port to Congress. II is intimated he will
make some important recommendations In
regard To the revision of the tariff, upon
which subject he is understood TO have very
decided views. In tho meantime, Assistant
Secretary Coon IL acting Secretary on all
routine matters. The Secretary has request
ci the Comptroller of the Currency and the
Treasurer of the United States TO withhold
their annual reports from publication until
after the meeting of Congress.
Secretary McCulloch has prepared a
circular in relation to the importation of old
rags from infected PORTS, which modifics cx-
list ng orders on that subject SO as to con-
tinue the embargo until further notice and
to declare all French and Mediterranean
ports TO be infected.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20
SHERIDAN'S SOLDIERS.
Synopsis of the Annual Report Of the
Lieutenant General Of
the Army.

The annual report of Lieut.. Gen. Sheri-
dan has been made, covering the period
from his assignment to the command of
the army. Nov, l, 1883, to Nov. !, 1854.
He says that during this time the entire
territory under the supervision of troops
has been unusually free from collisions, re-
sulting in loss either of life or property,
but that the services of the military in the
West cannot be safely dispensed with for
many years to come. With liberal allow
ances of ammunition and better facilities
for target practice than hitherto, much
rifle firing. The high scores attained in the
annual contests for army prizes the past
season attest most gratifying progress in this
vitality important branch of military instruc-
ton. The establishment of higher grade
of sharpshooters has developed many marks
men Of wonderful skill in the use Of the
rifle for distances up to a thousand yards,
and it would now be impossible for n close
line of battle to stand up before skirmish
line composed of our qualified marksmen.
The Lieutenant General expresses great in
terest in the National Guard of the States,
and thinks Congress should designate the
number of men each State should have, and
provide for them arms and camp and gar
nson equipage, under some wise method of
accountability for this property, whenever
State governments themselves appropriate
substantial sums Of money for the support
of their respective military systems, in such
manner that these sums cannot be affected
by party legislation. Excepting for our
ocean commerce and for our seaboird cities
he does not think We should be much
alarmed about the probability Of war with
fnraYpn Slnco ~ would mn
than million and half of men to make
n campaign on land against us. To tnlns-
port from beyond the ocean that number Of
soldiers, with all their munitions Of war,
their cavalry, artillery, and infantry, even if
not molested by us while in transit, would
demand q large part of the shipping Of all
Europe. He earnestly invites immediate
attention to the defenseless condition of
seaboard cities, and urgently recommends
the early beginning of n general system of
seacoast fortifcations to be constructed
in accordance with the requirements in
yolved by the latest improvements in heavy
artillery. This nation" he says. sis grow
ing SO rapidly that there are signs of other
troubles which hope will not occur, and
which will probably not come upon us if
both capital and labor will only be conserva-
tive. Still, it should be remembered de-
structive explosives are easily made, and that
banks, United States sub-treasuries public
buildings and large mercantile houses can
be readily demolished, and the commerce of
entire cities destroyed by an Infatuated peo-
Pile with means carried with perfect safety
to themselves in the pockets Of their cloth
ing"
Gen. Sheridan thinks Fort Riley. for all
purposes of cavalry, should be made an es-
adjustment worthy Of our great country.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20
SOUTHERN.

4 frightful railroad accident oc-
and Texas Central Railway. The north
bound express crashed through bridge and
into Clear Creek, drowning twelve OF tn pas
scnEcrs and wouuding forty. Many OF
the dead were manglcd beyond recogn-
tion. 4 dispatch from Austin, Tex, gives
the following particulars of tho shocking af.
fair: about two miles south Of Hampstead
the road crosses Clear Creek. where the ON.
bankments are high and the water deep.
Here, about o'clock in the morning, as
the train came tearing along, the bridge
gave way just III the engine and tender
had gotten across, and the entire train
consisting Of tie expire $, baggage. and
smoking cars, two coaches, and two sleercrs,
plunged into the river. The train was
crowded with passengers, and the scene
which ensncd was horrible In the extreme.
AZ the trembling timhcrs gave way. dread
fnl shrek OF horror from the terrified
passengers was soon followed by the heart
rcnding means and cries of the wounded
and the dying. The baggage and
smoking cars were plunged beneath
the watcts the former twenty feet be-
low the surfac, while the others were al
most submerged Those who were nnhurt
| Joined IN the work of rcscuing women and
children AMI the wounded hut In spite Of
the most heroic efforts more than a
dozen were drowned. Darkness height
cncd the tcrrors of tho scene. Many
persisted within easy reach of help. AT
the last accounts the bodies of twelve
dead victims had been recovered. Forty
persons were wounded. Many OF the dead
were mangled beyond recognition. but none
| of their names were remembered. The
| fireman lumpei tho moment he saw the
| bridge was falling, aud landed on tho en-
bankmcnt. His leg was broken. The en-
gincer remained At his post and escaped un.
! hurt. The conductor did not receive a
| scratch. Most of those who were drowned
were in the baggage and smoking cars, and
among them was the baggage MASTER
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20
EASTERN.

Hereafter gloSe-fights will he pro-
hshited h he police In Madison square Gar
den, New W L.
The hunaredth anniversary Of the
9 MS Cratioa at bishop Scahury, Of Con.
naxttGut, WAS commcmorated, by aprrarri-
att Il iscopal services IN London, New York.
ana Hartford,
The Vermont Legislature has elected
Homer Il. Royce, Jonathan Ross, II. N. Pow
srs, NJ. G. sesey. John ". Rowcll, and ". IL.
Malk,r supreme Court Judges, the first
named being Chief Justice.
Congressman VIM. A. Duncan, Dem
oerat. OF the Nineteenth Pennsylvania lis
trict, Who was very io~ with consumption al
tho time Of his reelection. died III his homo
in Gettysburg last week.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Ii Has Now Reached u Height Beyond That
of Amy Other Structure in the World.
LMaShinptnn TELEGRAM


The Washington Monument to-day
reached greater height than that of any
other structure in the world, being $40 feet
and 10 inches above the floor Of the monu-
ment The next highest structure is the
spire of the Cologne Cathedral, which
towers 5l5 feet above the floor of the
building. 1t will take twenty-five days
to complete the monument The cope
s,oae has been completed several days.
The top il cut of to let in u copper socket
to which the lightning rod will be attached
Scores of people go daily and mount this
stone in ordar 10 say they stood Oh the eal
Of the monument.
The work, rs it approaches completion
increases in interes. aud difficulty, and thu
wuraman on III" dizzy height are the OBJ
ieets of much curious observation. tn.
usual number of cranks who wish little
notori .ty hy ascending TO the topmost notch
and there carve ont their names on the
stones. are there, and create considerable un.
easiness Oh the pant of the watehmen. Ont
enten,risiug fame seeker from New York
Dougheny, recently e!Gdad the vigilance ii
the off GERS, and. climbing To the top of the
mast, which projects several feet above thu
height of the capstone, and, with his leg,
twinea around the mtst, cut his name al
the top. With tn exception Of the work,
men, be III tn Only man who has reached
~ high point on the monument.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20
The Condition OF Arizona.

F. A. Tnttle, Governor of Arizona, in
his annual report to the Secretary of the
Interior. after referring to the prosperous
condition of the Territory, says that the
unsettled condition of land grants to the
Atlantic and Pacific and the Texas Pa
ciiic Railroads before Congress, is preyent-
ing to a great extent the settlement of the
Territory. The Governor says unless the
immigration of Mormons into the Terrific
nv is restrained by law, he fears
violence. lie urges ali appropriation
for sinking artesian wells i'll the
higher valleys of Arizona, which will. he
thinks, render fertile hundreds Of thou
sands Of acres. The report also urges IA geo.
logical survey by the Government, and the
establishment Of branch mint. In con-
clusion the Governor says the time has
arrived when the people Of Arizona should
be allowed to vote for President IF the
United States, and that their delegate in
Congress should be permitted to vote and
exercise the rights Of a Representative.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20

A cablegram from London says: Near
~ 1000 English and American residents of
Paris arrived to-day from that cholera
stricken city. They report that the malady
has become epidemic In many sections OF the
city, and that n majority Of the inhabitants
who can afford to do SO arc preparing TO fice
To other cities on the continent. Several
deaths have occurred I'm the English and
American colonies, and the ratio of new
cases is alarming. The disease Is OF a more
rapid type than that which devastated Tou-
lon and Marscillcs during the summer. Per-
sons who arise and begin their customary
duties In prime health are seized without a
moments warning. Some are stricken down
In the Streets and others at table. In many
instances the victims have not survived tho
attack an hour.
An International Inventions Exhibit
ton will I've held at London In 1886 under tho
patronage of the Queen, the Presidency of
the Prince of Wales, and the management of
an executive council composed of eminent
Englishmcn. II will be opened In May at
the Royal Horticultural Gardens in South
Kcnsington, and will remain open until the
end oil the year. ..
A Hong Kong dispatch states that the
situation OF the French in Tonquin Is daily
becoming more serious.
Frederick J. Allen, Vice President
Of the Dublin Young Ireland Society, charged
with trcason-fclony, has been committed for
trial.
Christian Christensen, Of California,
died or cholera in Paris-the first American
victim.
According to dispatch from Shang-
hal, the French forces have occupied Tamsul.
| Austria, it is said, is about to estab-
fish a penal colony on the African coast.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20

POLITICAL.

None of the State officers of Con-
ncc,icut having received majority OF the
votes cast Nov. 1, the Republican Legislature
must cleo, the entire State ticket.
John Z. st. Johns son travelled all
the way from Washington To Kansas to vote
against his father whom he characterizes as
a hlankcd old fool,
Hon. William II. Morrison is being
talked OF for Speaker of the next House of
Representatives.
The electoral college will meet at
| State capitals Dec. 3.
W. II. Wadsworth, a Republican, is
elected to Congress from the Ninth kentucky
| District. The Official returns place his ma.
jority al, IL.
Albany telegram: Gov. Cleveland
| declines TO be interviewed rs to the conn o.
sit!on III his Cabinet. There are rumors that
| he will soon resign his position To Lieut..
Gov. Hin. so that the latter can sign the
| credentials of electors. The continuous
stream of callers nj the Capitol emharrasses
tie Governor i'm the discharge of his official
| duties"
The miners at Terrace, Utah, hanged
George William Curtis in cfigy. Rey. Mr.
Bethany, of Little Falls, New York, who
spoke for -. John during the campaign, has
| been obliged tn keep indoors because of in
| suits hs his fellow-citisens. and will leave
| the place.
Washington dispatch: "Advices re-
ceisel to-day from reliable sources indicate
thar u large majority of Republicans elected
| TO the New York Legislature favor the sclcc-
| ton Of President Arthur for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Lapham.
| The President has not as Yet signified his in
tcntion to become candidate, but it Is be-
Level he would accept if elected without
| solicitation on his part. An effort, however,
| is being made to induce the Democrats i'm the
New York Legislature to fuse with Sialwart
Republicans and choose Roscoe Conkling, but
| this proposition is not fasorably received
Hamilton County, including Cincin-
natl. voted: For Garfield. 35.4a.: for Han.
cock, 81, Ill: Garfcld's ma iority, 5,aaG. Total
| vote. a5,55s. For Blaine, 3s, IA: for Cleve-
land, 33,.4s: Blaine's plurality. 5,4sa. Total
vote Including SIS for Butler and Id for -.
| john, s..isa.
Rev. DIR. w. II. Olin, formerly pre-
siding elder in the Methodist Church for the
| Wyoming District, has been elected TO the
New York Legislature from Broome County
Belya Lockwood SAYS that she has
not done with politics. She is now agitating
the question If the appointment Of women
to Tire local School Board
The wheelbarrow betters are exhib
itIng themselves numeronsiy.
In the Petersburg VA. district p
Evans will contest james d. Brady's cleo
tion. alleging fraul. Evans was Cameron
candidate, aud Brady represented the Ma
honcttes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20
INTERNAL REVENUE.


The annual report of the Collector of In
ternal Revenue shows the following collec-
tons in the districts of the Northwestern
States for the, fiscal year ending June 80,
1884
First Illinois District Joel D. Harvey, Collec.
tor: collections. $s,447053.
Second lllinois-Lucien b. Croker, sos, COS.
Third Illinois-Albert Woodcock, 1893.
Fourth lllinois-Richard Rowett $42s.0I0.
Fifth lllinois-Howard Knowles, $l3, 036, 554.
Seventh Ill nois-John W. HUI, s4,525.
Eighth ulinois-Jonathan Merriam, SEQ, GAS;
John w. Hill, $l5G53: David u. House tactingI
$217.5i5: Jacob Wheeler, Ss5s, 593.
Thirteenth lllinois-Charles w Pavey, $453, 49l.
FIRST lndiana-Jamcs G. Neach, $l3.57S.
Fourth Indiana-Will Cumback, $224, l04.
Sixth Indiana-Horace Mckay, 81. 81. O33.
Seventh Indlana-Nilliam w. Carter, 81, ST.
37a.
Tenth Indiana-Georgc Moon-sl0.932.
Eleventh lndiana-Thomas nj. kirkpatrick.
sal5,4s9.
Second Iowa-John W. Green, 81, 3I5,sl4
Third lowa-James T.. Simpson, $2a0.57s.
Fourth Iowa-John Council, $l3, 30: John w.
Burdette. s7?,6o5.
Fifth Iowa-Lampson p. Sherman, $I2s,lSs
Kansas-John c. Carpenter, Si67, 35i.
First Michigan-James II Stone, 81, 207. 5ll.
Third Miehigan-Harvey b. Rowson, $l4. $50.
Fourth Michigan - Charles w. Watkins,
<lsa,ss3
Sixth Michigan-Henry c. Ripley, $l6,72i.
First Minnesota-Albart c. Wedge, 81, sos.
Second Minnesota-William Bickel. $69.977.
District OF Minnesota-William Bickel, SAT-
col
Nebraska-George W. Post, $l,5I5,sl6.