davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

locality. Does not the adoption of railroad
standard time by towns and cities open
wide door for litigation and the contesting
of electiQns9 Suppose a case: Council
Bluffs, Iowa, has by city ordinance adopted
the central standard time, which is thirty
minutes fast Of actual time; the law says
the polls shall be opened at 8 O'Clock a. M,
and shall be kept open until o'clock p. m.
They are opened and closed on standard
time; in other words, they are opened at
7:30 y. m. and closed at $50 p. M, actual
time. Are not all the votes cast between
7:30 and O'Clock illegal? and have not all
voters who could not or did not vote before
$50 p. m, and who would have voted if the
polls had been kept open until 6 O'Clock p.
M, been Illegally deprived of the privilege
which they were entitled to exercised In
case of contest would not competent tribu-
nal reject all the votes cast prior to o'clock
q. M, and accept the votes of all legal voters
who presented themselves at the voting pre-
cincts between $50 and O'Clock p. M, and
who were unable to vote in consequence OF
the closing of the polls at $50? What is
gained by localities adopting standard time?
Why should not communities and localities
retain actual time, and place on. their time
pieces additional hands pointing to the stan
dard or railroad time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

tiny Thanking you again for the very kind
welcome you gave me to your beautiful city, and
asking for you prosperity proportional to your
enterprise and your merits bid you good even
ing.
Senator Sherman, Judge Foraker and Con-
gressman Follett also made remarks. After
the speaking Mr.. Blaine was given
complimentary dinner by the COM
missioners of the exposition. The
party dined in an apartment adjoining the expo
sition restaurant and opening into othe public
building. While the dinner was going on the
people outside got as near the entrance as the
police would permit, and sent forth at intervals
cheers of Blaine that at last Mr.. Blaine had 10
rise from the table and 90 to the door and sho W
himself. He stood few seconds bowing while
the crowd cheered, and then resumed his seat,
and soon after at about quarter before 10 O'Clock
returned from the hall and was driven TO his
hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
STATE POLITICS.
Sc. louis County Democrats.


DULCTH. Mimi. Oct. The Democratic
county convention Of st. Louis county sssem-
5led AZ the court house At 80 p. n. to-day AM
was called 50 order BY II. a. Douglass, chairman
OF the county committee. The char was en-
powered to appoint committee On credentials,
aud it, report was accepted. There we-o 10
contesting delegates. The characteristics OF upper
Minnesota Democracy being harmony aud broth
erly love. \ committee on resolutions was next
appointed
Just about this time house two blocks away
esusbt fire, sud the convention adjourned 20 help
save me furniture.
On reaSsenbiing Charles Daut7emoas WIS
elected temporary chairman. and v. L. Davis
secretary. They were afterwards nsie the per-
nanent osicers.
The committee on resolutions endorsed the
nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks zud
looked upon their election a. the precursor os
h0ues, government They endorsed Col. Bax-
ter aud booked upon his election as 5 guarantee
thsr Duluth har6or TOsld receive the Rppropria-
ton necessary 20 make il what nature intended,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
The wisconsin Methodists.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe. /


OSHKOSH, Wis. Sept 50.-Aithough to-day
was not the one set for the formal openin.
for the Wisconsin annual conference Of the
Methodist church, yet there is an unusually
large attendance Of ministers, and a great
deal Of activity displayed in regard to the DIFF
fe-ert matters which will come up before the
assembled body. The day was taken up with
the examination Of candidates for admission,
also with the examination Of preachers who
have not finished the fourth year, and who
up TO that time are required
10 pass certain examinations each
year The presiding elders also held morning
and afternoon sessions, which were strictly
secret In addition TO these, various com
mitsee meetings have been held as prellui-
nary TO the general business to be tran saeted
during the week. Tue programme for To-
morrow Is as follows; Sacrament Of the
Lorl's supper: conference sermon by Rev.
Clithers, 2:20 p. m; anniversary Of Church
Extension society with addresses by Rev. T.
5. Stein and Rev. N. Benson, 7:S0 .. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Natfona, Park Branch Ertension.

Arrangements are being made for the
Northern Pacific road to extend IFS line from
Cinnibar to the Park hotel, distance of six
miles. Two miles of the line have been
graded ready for track laying and bridge
building for some time, but work was sus-
pended on account OF some trouble in get
ting right of way. Work will, however, be
commenced early in the spring, and it is
hoped that by the summer of 1856 the line
will be completed. To build the line a tun-
mel viii have to be made through the noun
tain mile long. The government has be-
gun new line from the Park hotel, tunnel
ing the great Cathedral rock in the geysers,
which viii shorten the route now in use
about six miles. At the end of the line a
government hotel will be built, work on
which has begun already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

the greatest harbor on the chain of lakes. The
resolutions also took rap at the general gov
ernmept for refusing patents to poor homestead
ers and pre-empters while giving them to the
representatives OF large corporations.
The following county ticket was nominated:
James \. Smith, auditor. For register OF deeds,
G. A. Lundberg, and Edwin II. Hall were put in
nomination. The ballot resulted in %
for Lundberg and and for Hall The nomina-
ton was made unanimous. For county attorney
Chas. Dautremont was nominated without con-
test. Capt. James Farrell wss nominated by ac-
clamation fer sheriff, and John Dunphy in the
same manner for judge of probate. DR.. c. II.
Graft nominated for coroner; d. +. Stacy
county surveyor; N. Keisler, county commits
sioner Fourth district and James Brown for the
Second district
The following county committee was ap-
pointed Matt Carroll, Z. P. Martin, C. j.
Bower, E. B. Force, Ed Glass, j. G, Brown and
c. Dautremont.
Tho convention thnp adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
T,.,snL Zinc ReDr.senfofjre,

NEw YORK, Oct 1.-The Chicago commit
tee Of trunk line representatives continued
in session al to-day at Commissioner Fink's
Office. Negotiations looking to s harmoni-
Gus arrangement Of the different lines took
place with : fair prospect Of settlement Ap-
p1Tently the only stumbling block in the
way is the Grand Trunk, and a favorable
proposition from the general manager is e1-
pecfed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Tne Ohio Rfrcr Pool.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-At q meeting Of
the representatives of the railroads inter-
ested in the Ohio river pool, it was deter
mined to continue the present pool till No
vember 1st. Meantime, L. d. Richardson
and V. L. Maiait, will make readjustment
of the percentage, and arrange for the ad-
mission of new lines, preparatory to a re-
organization Of the pool, for which purpose q
meeting will be held at Chicago, October %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
n. Standard Time Legal Time.

A correspondent Of the Raa~ay Age raises
Al interesting point Of law, which may be
well TO have authoritatively settled before
the coming elections. He SAYS: ssThe
laws Of the various states say explicitly that
the polls shall be opened and closed at Ger
tain specified hours, which / apprehend
means the actual or meridian time in each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, oct. l.-Gen. Butle- ar
rived in the city a. s:lO p. m, and met at
the depo, by committee in carriages headed By
the oi;y band. Cen Butler was Immediately
driven to the fair grounds where he addressed
abont 5000 people. Upon being introduced 20
the audience, Mr.. Butler ordered the coachman
who was sitting on his carriage in the midst OF
the crowd and obstructing the view Of those he
hind him. to move saying: ave are aati-Moa-
opolists here: no man shall take no more room
thaa belongs to him" Gen. Butler spoke for
an hour aud half touching upon The political
questions Of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The roads interested in
the passenger business TO the Missouri river
to-day quoted openly over their counters the
rate 81. 20 to Omaha and Kansas City, the
regular rate being s14.50. This was done in
accordance With the decision at its meeting
yesterday to punish tbs Rock Island road for
issuing thousand mile tickets in payment
for advertising, where tickets have found
their way into the hands OF scaluers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Hr. W. H, Drron.

This gentleman, who is well known in ST.
Paul, principally on account Of his modest
aud retiring, difhdeut disposition, is now on
bis way to the Pacific coast On the 2sth of
September he was in Helena, Montsna- when
the IadspSnds5lt Of that city mentioned his
presence as follows:
Mr. ". Dixon, the accomplished and pop
ul2r general northwestern passenger agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Checrino Ne,rs f.om To,ra.

Special Telegram to The Globel
MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. Hon. /. G.. Kline.
who may well be styled the stephen A. Douglas
OF Iowa. left here to-day for Nashua, where he
speaks to-uight. In conversation with your cor
respondent he expressed the belief that Iowa
will 90 for Cleveland. He says that the enthus-
asm throughout the state is FAR greater this year
for Democracy than it vas year ago, when the
Republicans carried il by less than 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
CLOTHING.
4 Sacrifice 10 Trousers

How many mothers have felt like crying when
they have seen their babies throwing of thei1
Kilt Suits and putting on trousers for the first
time. They are babies no longer, but are now
transformed into the rothping boy. No matter,
we will look out for him NOW as well as when
he wore KILT SUITS, and provide natty-looking
CREEDMoRES, KEoCKABoUT and PLATED
BLOUSE SUITS, all with the CAVALRY KNEE.
Our assortment Of these suits is simply immense,
and any mother that cannot be suited from our
stock cannot be suited anywhere. For 80. 50,
S4.Oo or $500, we can give you many new pat
terms TO select from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
The Geoygia Election.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 1.-The state election for
governor state house officers and members OF the
legislature occurred to-day. There was small
vote aud no opposition to Henry G.. McDanies,
successor to Gov. Stephenson, was reelected
governor. Out Of I 200 votes not more than 500
were poled In this (Richmond) county. Not
more than u third of the vote of the state is
pollcd.
Below will be found the nominees of the Demo
cratic party and the vote of the state the last
election in 1882:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
TIE Soy
CIereland,s TIN To-drn.

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-Goy Cleveland, accompa-
MED by Erastus Corning Maj. Banks, of Albany,
Simon W. Rosendale, John \. Mccall and Gen.
Austin Luther, leave Albany for Buffalo on a
special train tomorrow afternoon. The party
arrives in Buffalo at go. Elaborate prepara-
tions are made for the governors reception
The train makes no stops. The governor leaves
Buffalo on the regular train Friday night for Al
buuy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Cass County, DaLota, Republicans.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


FARGO, d. r., Oct. 1.-The Republican con-
vention was attended by over 200 delegates, and
was an extremely lively body. John E. Hag
CART was nominated for sheriff, j. II. Hanson
for register of deeds, Y. C. Morgan for clerk of
court Augustus Roberts for judge Of probate,
and j. Kissner and c. W. Redmon as county
commissioners, while the nomination of new Of
ncials were A. IL. Burke for treasurer, c. a.
Pollock for district attorney and j. W. Burnhan
for superintendent of schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Transeont.nentat association.

OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 1.-The representatives
OF the roads forming the Transcontinental as
sociation held short session here this morn
ing to complete the details agreed upon at
Chicago, and decide upon the tariff. With
out taking any action tue meeting adjourned
until 80 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
4 Political SDat.

ELIZABETH, \. J., oct. 1.-The Democratic
congressional convention Of this district to-day
amid great confusion, nominated Judge Robert
s Green. The friends OF his chief competitor
refuse to be bound by the nomination, and nomi-
mated by acclamation VIM Mcmahon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Raasray Pro0ress.

CHICAGO, Oct Prom an advance slip
Of the RGEVay Age it appears that from Janu-
Any 10 September 80 this year :, ,533 miles
Of main track had been laid on 100 lines in
forty states and territories, against 4 pa the
corresponding period in 1855, and s.OI5 in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Dakota Dcmocratic Convention.
fSnecial Telegram to the Globet

Special Telegram to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, DaS., Oct. 1.-The Democratic
territorial convention assembled at , O'Clock. c.
H. Prise, Of Highmore, was named temporary
chairman; z. b. Palmer. OF Pierre, secretary.
The usual committees were appointed and 4 re-
cess taken. No particular contest is likely ex-
cept over the craftsmanship Of the ceatral con-
mlttee, through federal patronage dispensed in
case Cleveland is elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Er-senator Windon. u. ONO.
TChicago Tribune, Oct. lst. !

SulCdEO ItiDuue, OC'- ISL.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Grand Pa
cifc was ex-senator William Window, of Min
nesota, who has been stumping in Ohio for the
past week. Being asked by Tribune reporter
whittier he was bound Mr. Window replied. ~
simply up to Chicago to meet my family and
take them home to Minnesota. That done I
shall return instanter to the field of battle. I
have been in Ohio for the last ten days. have
delivered five speeches, one each at Beilaire, Mt.
Vernon, Mansfield, Elyria, and Sandusky, and I
can truthfully say that in experience of ftwenty
years I have never seen the Buckeye repub-
licans so enthusiastic and resolute as 1 found
them this year. All the surface indications
guarantee Republican victory two weeks from
to-day, but there are some questions working
beneath the surface the effect of which am not
prepared to forecast. l refer TO the course of
the liquor vote and to that of the Prohibitionists
Here we have two uncertain qualities, and it is
rather difficult to get their strength. The Dem
ocrats claim that the liquor vote is with them,
and / am inclined to believe that the nOn-German
portion of it is.
THE SALOON INFLUENCE.
1.-THE saloon influence will as q rule, be used
in the interest Of the Democratic ticket. But
this is by no means the case with the Germans.
am informed that even among the German
saloonkeepers many of those who voted last
the Republican state and national ticket
This is mainly due to the
shuffing course Of the Democrats with regard to
the Scott law. They virtually promised TO re-
peal that law, and, with large working major
ity III both houses of the general assembly, they
failed TO do so. This has disgusted certain
element Of the Germans, and another element
hesitate to turn the government over to the
Democracy through fear OF its free trade procliv-
tiles. So although we may not hold all the
Germans who voted for Garfield, yet will
make decided gain the last two elections
-loS2 and 1888. So much for the Germans. As
to the ProhibItionists, was informed by men in
position 10 know, that their vote could not
show an increase. At Oberlin and other places,
where they are likely to have strength made
inquiries, and was told that while there were
some who claimed that they would vote for St.
John. yet they were, if anything, less numerous
than in previous years. do not apprehend any
serious detection in this quarter, although the
St John men are claiming great things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
CASUALTY RECORD.

le convention then adjourned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
NEW JERSEY.

General Order, No. 2, issued at Red Bank,
MI, on the 18th nit, by order OF II. II. Nevius,
Department Commander-John l. Wheeler,
Assistant Adiutant- misunderstanding the fol-
lowing list of ncYly-appointed aids-de-camp
john K. Brooker, Post No. ), Camden; Dennis
Cahill, /, Newark; ]. IL McGarth, SO, Jersey
City; Richard ]. Robertson, 81, Camden; La
Fayette Horner, %, Trenton; o. A. Kibbe, 10,
New Brunswick; l.. II. parkhurst, IS, Ham
monitor: A r. Toland, Al, Asbnry Park John
]. shinn, 10, Burlington; Thomas n Little, %,
Elizabeth; Theodore Bowman ii, West Hobo
ken; J. 7. Booth, 36, Glonster; Fred f. Fox,
A, Perth Amboy: VIM II. Lambert, "a, Dover,
and a. Z. Lyons, 20, Cape May.
From Comrade I. ". Lavake, Princeton, N.
j.. we have the following list OF the officers of
Thomas Z. Haines Post No 30, of that place :
Commando, John McGregor; S. " e., August
Muth; J. Y. G., j. V. II. Quick Adj't, T. w.
Layake: Surg, Alex. Wesley: Chap, Rev VIM.
Harris; Q. n, S II. StillwelI: O. d., Jacob
Miller; O. g., Nicholas Kolb; S NJ, James 81.
Brown: @. II s., Chas h A. Zapf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
NEW YORK.

From Comrade s. a. Alderman, Harrisville,
\. Y, we have The following roster of the OIL
GERS Of Vim. 5. austin Post, No. 3l5, OF that
place: Commander o. ID. Collins; s. V. c.,
p. A. Harris: J. Y c., John Silver; o. d.. III.
Luther; @. n, b. NJ. Luther; Q. g.. p. $. Woods !;
Adj't, S. A. Alderman; ). ~, H. Tibbits; @.
n. s. p. Forncy; Chap, ii. ID. Crandall; Serg't,
A. Felch.
We are indebted to Comrade n Hoagland.
Meeklenburg, n. Y, for the following roster of
the officers of Sidney Post, of Ithaca Com
mander. II. Hoagland; S. Y. C., ]. IL. Arnold !;
J. Y. C., J. Flies: Surg, C. Il. Kelsey; Chap,
+. II. Wheeler; @. d., ]. Thomas; Adj't, II.
Saylor: @. NJ, y. Durnin; o. g.. j. Patterson !;
s A., L. Arnold; Q. II. s, E. Dannem.
Comrade VIM T. Ackerson, Woodlawn, n. Y,
sends us the following list of the newly in
stalled officers OF Post No. 70 of that place !:
Commander. VIM +. Kirchner; S. v c., Robt.
;. Heilferty; J. v. c., Henry A. Beatty: Surg,
Chas III. Shepherd Chap, Samuel S. Conklin !;
@ b., Gregory W o'Neil; Adj't, VIM. P. Stowe.
Comrade /. A Fox, Syracuse, " Y, informs
rs that during the recent Encampment at
Rochester comrade OF the Grand Army was
seys<eiy injured on the railway between Elmira
and Rochester and that a collection of 800 was
taken up for MIN IN about ten minutes.
Comrade E. P Kinney, Hornellsville, n. Z,
writes Us that Deity Post, No. 226 Of that place,
recently adopted resolutions of regret on the
death Of Comrade s. w. Owens.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
POTOMAC.

Burnside Post, No. g. was visited on the 2Sth
ult. by Department Commander Alexander and
staff at their hall, corner of Seventh and l.
Streets Washington, d. G. Senior Vice Com
mandcr Mills welcomed them in a fitting
speech and on the part of the Post presented
the Department Commander with Grand
Army badge made of metal of old war cannons
and gold In the course of his remarks Major
Mills said
COMRADES: Our Order places in the front rank
of morals the three great virtues-Fraternity,
Charity, Loyalty. As emblem of those vr-
tues. the Grand Army of the Republic has adopted
TINS badge. Ii is the most honorable decoration a
true soldier can wear; it is emblazoned with d
heroism that patriotic and a patriotism that
was heroic; II is made of cannon captured from
armies valiant met i'll the arena of war
1t is decoration, not of king or potentate but of
organization OF ex-soldiers numbering to-day
over two hundred thousand This organization is
in political; its chief cornerstone is 10y
atty. Let political leaders not forget, however,
that as twenty years ago our bullets directed
against the common enemy, irrespective of party
athliaion so now our ballots may be cast without
regard 10 party preferences. Comrades. you have
Entrusted to me the honor of pnning this Grand
Army badge upon the breast of our Department
Commander as n token of your love for him. The
diamonds the stars OF the rank pin emblcmatic
OF the purity of our Order The center of the badge
is of gold-the finest and pslrest metal known TO
man, and embematic of your expectation of the
results of the present official year of the Grand
Army in this Department It's margin is of the cap
tured cannon of which ] have spoken. Comrades
in the field candidate for the high position he
now occupies, against his will, and therein you
did the best thing possible for the interests of the
Department OF the Potomac. Comrades attend
your Post meetings; keep up your interest in our
grand organizations bring into it your friends and
hasten the time when every worthy soldier who
carried a nlusket welded sword for the Gov
ernment of the United States in its hour of need
shall wear the badge of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Gen. Slocum, OF New York, gave description
of the Grand Army work of the New York
Posts, and was followed by General Barnum,
of New York, who related some "reminiscences
OF the 18th army corps, of New York, and
gave laughable account of the organization of
the Georgia State Legislature soon after the
war. Comrade VIM. H. Harmer sang piece
entitled JEFF Davis Dream, and, as an encore,
"Sauerkraut" Gen. Van Dervoort spoke OH
the pensioning of soldiers. The Campfire was
considered by all the best ever held by the
Post.
The Department Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic and staff paid an official
visit on the 9th ult. to Sumner Post, No. 8, of
Washington, d. c. A hearty reception was
given them by the members. Speeches were
delivered by Commander Alexander, Senior
Vice Commander Brooks, of New Jersey; Gen.
Paul Van Dervoort, and Others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
MICHIGAN.

We are indebted TO Comrade w l.. Robson
WILLIAMSON, Mich, for the following names of
the officers of Eli 2. Alexander Post, No. 1O3
of that place: Commander, w. T. Robson S.
V. C., Zady Butler; J. V. c. H. Decker; O. d.
T. III. Nichols; Q. ", J. II. Wilson; O. G., c.
E. Paddock; Adj't,,W. II. McEnally; Surgeon,
DIR. NJ. Coad; Chaplain, Rev. J. G. Morgan; s.
NJ, j. ID. Mccormick; @. nj. s., III. NJ. Bigelow.
From Comrade C. w. Bennett, Quincy, Mich,
we have the following list of officers of c. @.
LOOMS Post, No 2, of that place: Commander,
G. v. r. Pond; S. " c., ID. H. Wood; j. v. c..
Peter Osborne; @. NJ, T. Lennon Surgeon. T..
S. Wright; Chaplain NJ. NJ Dickerson: AdIt
D. w. Sawyer; 0. D., +. G. Chase o. G., o. D.
Curtis; S. NJ, G. A. George; @ NJ. s., A. j.
Belote.
Comrade n. E. Ellis, Ganges, Mich, sends us
the following list of the newly elected officers
of Jacob G. Fry Post. No. 46, of that place:
Commander, Hon. n w. Lewis; S. v. c., ID. t.
Davis; J. V. c., John Mcdonald; Chaplain, r.
Doud; o. D., w. III. Dun; @. G., A. Shekles :;
Adj't, John Baldwin; @. NJ, G. d. Dean.
Comrade Charles III. De Puy, Muskegon.
Mich, writes us that Phil Kearney Post No. 7.
of that place, escorted the remains of Samuel
c. Schuman, late corporal of company c, 18th
Pennsylvania volunteers, to- the grave on the
18th ult.
Comrade W. E. Thorpe, Hart, Mich, writes
us that Joe Hooker Post No. &c, of that place,
held basket social at its hall on the evening
of February 4th for the benefit of the charity
fund of the Post, and that $3.50 was netted.