davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
COLD FLOODED ASSASSINATION.
a Mexican hancnoro Statistics an Old
Grudge by Treacherously Shooting
AZ Officer in.the Back, and the
Lattes's Brother-in-Law
Stays the Murderer.

PIxDsRAs NEGRAs, Mex, May IA double
tragedy was yesterday morning enacted in
This old town. Alfonso Buerti, one of the
wealthiest rancheros in this vicinity, had
long entertained deadly enmity toward a
Mexican Police Captain named David Mon
tez, because the latter once arrested Buerti
when he came to town and got drunk.
Buerti claimed before the Magistrate at
the time that Montez had brutality
beaten him and otherwise exceeded his
official powers but the Magistrate refused
70 order The arrest CT censure of the Captain.
This morning Buerti rode into the city, and,
under pretext Of requiring the assistance of
Captain Monte to make an arrest near his
big ranch, they together left the city. They
had only proceeded q few miles into the
country when Buerti, firing from behind,
emptied his six-s-ooter into Montez, killing
him instantly. About half an hour after
ward some Mexican cattle-herders found
the body where il had fallen. When the corpse
was brought to the city it caused ttemen-
dous excitement. A squad of mounted police
were Immediately summoned, and, under
the leadership of Gonzales, brother
in-law of Montez. they started in
swift pursuit of Buerti, whom they
overlook in . grove near the Rilleto
River, ten miles from Piedras Negras. Bu-
erti seeing resistance was useless threw up
his hands ard exclaimed: 81 surrender,
gentlemen, and claim the killing was justi-
fable" At this Gonzales rode up close to
Buerti and drawing his pistol exclaimed:
And 80 IS this justifiableI' At the ssms
moment he sent two bullets crashing into
the brain Of Buerti. This occurred in the
presence of the entire squadron of police.
Buertis body was buried on the spot, and
the squadron returned to the city about
o'clock this afternoon. No arrests have been
made. The matter is considered honorably
adjusted by the relatives Of both the victims.
Montez was widely known along the Rio
Grade for his efficiency as an officer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

Advice to Mothers. MRS WINSLOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used whsu
chileren are cutting teeth. It relieves the little
sunsrer ~ enos. Is produces natural, quiet sleep
BY relieving the chill from pain, and the little
eherub awakef ~ bright 90 G putton.' It IL very
pleasant to taste It soothez the child. sofenp the
Eunts sIlayS AL pain. relieves wind regulates ths
bowels and Ia the best known remedy for diar.
rh9a. whether arlaing from teeshing or other
esuses. TWENTY-FIVE cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Spring Meeting of the Baltimor
Club.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE spring meeting
OF the Jockey CLUB will begin at Pimlico on
Thursday, and the indications are that it will
be more than ordinarily attractive. There
win be i've races on each of the four days,
without . heat race or steeple chase There
are now about 200 horses at the track, includ-
ing most of those which took part in the Ivy
City contests. and more are expected to-mor-
row. The track is in splendid condition, and
it Ii expected the fields will be large in most
of the events. The stakes Will in oiude the
annual HoMebred Rancoas handcaps,
Vernal sweepstakes. Clabaugh memorial
Chesapeake, Peyton handicap, Patapsco and
Preakness stakes. For all of them large
entries have been made, and q successful
meeting is anticipated.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Severe and Heavy Balm storm,

INDEPEN DEECE, Kas., May 17-Oae OF the
most heavy and severe rain storms that has
ever visited Southern Kansas, occurred last
Friday. foe ding Elk and Verdigris Rivers,
drowning q great number of cattle. Six
persons were drowned on Gard Greek, seven
miles west of this place, among whom were
Mr.. Ria, Mrs. Wood. and two children. No
telegraph connections with the west liue of
the Southern Kansas Road. Great damage
to railroad and other bridges.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May Is. l a. ]

WASHIh6IONa bay IS, B. N,
For the Ohio Valley land Tennessee-Increasing
cloudiness and local rains. variable winds gensr-
ally from south to west, lower temperature
For the Upper Lake Region-LocsI rains aud
partly cloudy weather, variable winds, slightly
cooler in the southern portiou, slight rise in tenn.
perature in nc, thern portion
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

PETERSBURG, Va. May 17.-Intslligence of
. tragedy at Liberty. Bedford County,
reached here by telegraph yesterday. T. A.
Jsttsr il one of the most prominent business
men Of that little town and one Of the most
popular citizens Of the county. Houston
Terry 10 son Of General w. r. Terry, Su-
pexintsndent Of the State Penitsn tiary, and
was on . visit to Major T. e. Walker, his
brother in-laW. He mad been drinking hard
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Lew wallace to Uine With the Sultan

CossTANTINoPLE, May 17.-General Lew
Wallace, ex.Uniied States Minister to
Turkey, to day had interview of several
hours length with the Saltsn, during which
General Wallace was asked his opinion in
regard to leading topics OF The day. The
Sultan offered him a high position in the
TURKISH service, but he declined. General
Wallace intended to leave Constantinople
for home to-day, but postponed his depart
ure in order to accept an invitation to dine
TO morrow with the Sultan and the Imperial
Princess.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Buy Some Tickets

Next Saturday the Halcyon Polo Club will
be benefited at the Meridian Rink. Tickets
are now in the hands of the boys and
rinkgoers should buy literally, as the boys
certainly deserve rouser. A programme
carefully arranged for the occasion will be
published in few days.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

TucsoN, Ariz. May I.-Private advices
from Hermosille, Mex, say that the Mexican
troops attacked the Yaquis Wednesday near
Misa. Three hundred Yaquis were reported
killed; Mexican loss eighty killed aud
wounded. Four Americans were with the
Mexicaps, of whom two were killed and one
wounded. The report OF the battle is not yet
officially onfirmed. The Government pro-
hibits reports being published.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
DisorderIy Because Their Pets Lost.

CINCINNATI, O.. May 1.-THE usual large
Sunday attendance at the Base Ball Park
Witnessed o close game between the Cincin-
natl and Baltimore Clubs. Over 5000 were
presant. The progress of the game WAS some
what impeded by the disorder of the crowd,
which was the most disorderly seen in this
city for several years. Score:
CincinBati.-.....-.........2 O 0 O O Is
Baltimore --......-.....-.-.. 0 0 3 0 / = So
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

for several days. and was crazsd from the
effects of bis debauch. This morning about
IL O'Clock he met letter on the street. and.
without warning. drew . revolver aHd shot
letter dead on the spot He was immedi-
ateIy arrested. When Intercepted as to the
motive for his crime he said that letter had
named dog after his (Terry's) sister. The
affair created the greatest excitement, and
there is some apprehension that Terry may
be lynched
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

was decided to accede to the request of the
Italian Govern ment to delay the publication
OF the memoirs until ten years after the date
OF Garibaldis death.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

LONDON May 17.-Advices from 6imla
state that the Duke of Conraught is about
to return to England.
a spy. who has arrived at Dongols, reports
that Tssshi, q prominent leader of the Mahdrs
rebellion, has died from smallpox. General
Wolseley telegTaphs that Surasr and Mu
deiyeh have been cleared of rebels, and that
sll reports show that the Mahdi is in the
greatest straits.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

Dedication of a Homo for Aged Germans.
BALTIMORE, May IA Home for aged
Germans was dedicated IN this city this ate r
noon in the presence OF several Thousand per.
sons. Mayor Latrobe made an address Of
coDgrstuIation, and speeches were made by
Rev. Mr.. Scheib and others.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Tents Blown

Tents Blown Down In Couche's Campo
KANSAS CRY, May IA Times special
states that ten tents at Couche's Oklahoma
camp, near Caldwell, Kas.. were blown down
during . wind storm Friday night, and q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 1.-THE Journals
Omaha special says: "a water spout de-
scended upon a ravine near Kearney, Neb.,
Friday night, washing family of emigrants,
named Scott. from their wagon, and drown
ir & two children"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

LoUrsvILLE, May 1.-The Brooklyn Club
defeated the Louisvilles this afternoon, in a
close game. The weather was warm and
there was large attendance. Sullivan hurt
his finger in the seventh inning and gave
place to Crotty. Miller's fine playing at short
wss the feasure Of the game.
Louisville. O o o.
Brook n. ............... o O o o 1 O.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
withc rawai of the British Troops From the

SUAKIM, May IL General Wolseley has
Issued farewell address, in which he an
nouo ces the withdrawal of the British
troops from the Soudan, and highly praises
the conduct of al the departments of the
service during the campaign.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
An Easy Victory for Kansas City.
Cambridge CITY Won.

CAMBRIDGE CRY. Ind, May IA very
interesting game of base ball was rl.yed at
the Athletic Park here today between the
Conrersville Club and the Cambridge City
Club, the score being IL to in favor of Cam
bridge. The national game" seems to in
crease in interest rather than diminish.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

number Of persons injured, though nons
were dangerously hurt. Considerable of
their property was destroyed. Reports were
delayed by the prostration OF telegraph
wires.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

Reader, protect yourself and those de
pendent upon you against accident by SO
curiDg certificate in the National Bene6
Asso citation, of this city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

Tho Home Team Suffers Defeat ut MIL
Observation-Disclosures Beats Cincinnati
While Brooklyn Downs Louis
vflle-Other Games.

MILWAUKEE,. May 1.-THE game between
the Milwaukee and Indianapolis clubs here
to-day was very interesting and abounded in
brilliant plays. Following is the score by
innings:
Aiiwaukees. .---.........-.. o 0 -
Indianapolis-.... ...... o o o 0 Q l 10 CD
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

LONDON, May 1.-The Government viii
send medical mission to Spain to learn the
results of the 'ys.ems CT inocuistion with
cholera microbes
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Memphis Won the Exhibition Game.

MEMPHIS. May 1.-The Augusta iGa.)
Club was again defeated by the Memphis in
an exhibition game to-day by the following
scorr:
Memphis-..... ..........1 2 q O CO
Augusta .-.....,.........-... O 3 D o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

pie saw Cleveland defeat Omaha to day.
Cleyelands ................ O o l 10 0-Ie
Omaha. .-......... .........- o O o o o o.
Base Hts Cleveland, 20: Omahs, 4.
E.rorx-Clevelapd, 2: Omsba. s.
Pitchers-M. j. Sweeney and Barnie Sweeney.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
FINANCIAL.

hGOEEY-At the lowest rate OF interest ]. -,
TITO LOAN-Money with privilege OF prepsy-
n ment: terms reasonable. THOS. q. BAY a
co.. 70 East Asrket street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

7 C6T-A sIlver-bangie bracelet Finder will
IL please return 10 SIS North California str -et
and receive reward. Is
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
REUNIONS.

B. F. Pawleson, Lyons Kans., wants the name
and address of all members of the 140th Pa,
residing in Kansas, who were not at the recent
Reunion in Topeka.
The second annual meeting of the 9Th Pa.
will be held at Towanda, Pa, on Saturday, Dec.
18th, 1855. All comrades of the 9th Regiment
are urged to be i'll attendance, and all members
of the Reserve Corps are cordially invited.
r. ]. Ramsey, Newberry, Pa: The twelfth
annual Reunion of the 131st Pa. will take place
at Watsontown, Pa, on Tuesday, Dec. 18th,
1885. All survivors of the reg't are earnestly
invited to be present.
w. L. Dixon, Philadelphia: Tho Reunion and
banquet of the 18th Pa. Cav. was held at the
Colonnade Hotel Philadelphia, Dec. 8. There
were 125 members in attendance, all Of whom
enjoyed themselves greatly. The following
officers We're elected for the ensuing year
President, Col. Charles M. Belts; V.-P, J. S.
Wright; Sec, John Conway; Treas, T. Smith
The first annual Reunion of the 37th Ill. was
held at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, on
the 9TH inst, at which time the following Off
GERS for the coming year were elected: Presi-
dent, Gen. Julius White; V P's, Samuel Iekes
Co. A; Col. C. b. Dickinson. b; Austin Cruber
G.; Col. w. III. Blodgett, d; L. M. Kelly, L: J.
A. Moulton, +; Nj. L. Atkinson, G; II. B. Eel.
ton, II; Comrade Kalborn, 1; Sec, Col. L. B
Messer; Historian, Col. Z. p. Payne; Treas.
Il. III, TibbettS.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

and Was largely instrumental in organizing
Watrous Corps
General Orders, No. 1, issued by Mrs. Emily
V. Littlefeld, President, Department of Maine,
VIRGINS. Inzetta 4. Small, Department
Secretary-announces the results of the Second
annual Convention, aad urges all Corps to the
efficient and intelligent discharge of duties re-
quired. Headquarters Bangor, Me.
Complaints from some of the Departments
multiply concerning a dearth of Relief Corps
news. Department and Relief Corps Secre-
taries should see that THE TRIBUNE issupplied,
as the best means of helping along their work.
Miss Monroe, Department Secretary of Iowa,
in Grand Army Adr0cate says: Mrs. Florence
Sallada, President of Crocker Corps, of Des
Moines, has adopted a very commendable
method of insuring regular attendance of the
members of her Corps, in the shape of very
neatly printed postal card, giving time and
place of meeting, and a cordial invitation to be
present.
Relief Corps No. %, auxiliary to McCrosky
Post, No. 30, GAR, was organized at North
Springfield, Mo-, on Nov Z, by Mrs. Minnie E.
Werth, Department Installing Officer, with 80
charter members. The following are the Off
GERS: President, Mrs. Anne E. Hill; S. V.-P.,
Mrs. Eunice l.. Brown; J. .V.-P., Mrs. Del. S.
Moore; Sec, Mrs. Ellen A. Doane; Treas, Mrs
Matte E. Rainey; Chap, Ellen NJ. Smith; Con-,
Mrs. Annie kincaid; g., Mrs. Lizzie Hetfer.
non.
Forsyth Post, No. Is, and Forsyth Relief
Corps, No. /, Toledo, o., will make fraternal
visit to Fairbanks Post and Corps, Detroit, on
New Years Eve, Dec. 81.
Mrs. C. A. II. Thompson, Secretary of Cham
berlin Relief Corps, st. Johnsbury, VT, writes
of attending a lecture given by Corp. Tanner al
Barton, an adjoining town, and of the rapatur-
Gus applause that greeted his eloquent and pa
triotic utterances before Mason Post. Mrs
Thompson was accompanied by Mrs. Gen. ii. K.
Ide, President of Chamberlin Corps, who took
the opportunity of interesting the ladies OF
Barton and Glover in Corps work. They were
Hospitality entertained at the residence of Gen
w. w. Grout, NJ. G. Chamberlin Corps Is
flourishing, have a good supply of dishes and
silver, and hope soon to have library OF books
relating to American history.
Mrs. Sarah G. Plummer, Instituting and In
stalling Officer, Department of Michigan, Ian
sing, Mich, instituted Myron Baker Relief
Corps, Morenci, Mich, on the afternoon of Nov
19, and installed the following officers: Pres.
Mrs. Lucy Converse; S.V.-P., Mrs. klttle
Brady; J.V.-P., Mrs Alma Sheffield; Sec, Mrs
Mary S. Whitney; Treas, Miss Mary Breese
Con-, Miss Mollie Van Alstine; G., Miss Adalins
benson; Chap, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Plummel
lectured at the M. E. Church the evening pre-
vious, giving succinct and graphic history o.
the aims and object, rise and progress of the
Woman's Relief Corps, greatly to the satisfac
tion of all present. The installation of officer:
was public, followed by fine program in
which the veterans participated. The Corps i:
warmly welcomed by the patriotic people O
Morenci.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
THE GRAND ARMY BLUE BOOK.

Past Commander in Chief Beath has issued o
second edition of his Blue Book incorporating
changes required by action of the National En-
campment at Portland.
Adjutant- General Alcorn and Judge Advo-
cate General Austin both referred to this book
in terms of praise, the latter saying "the
method adopted in this work is both excellent
and comprehensive; and it is a valuable &C
QUESTION to the Grand Army Jurisprudence 1t
has been in constant use at Headquarters, and
its general use by Post officers and others will
save much time and labor in the asking and
answering Of questions already decided"
The Blue Book has been stronly indorsed by
other National officers, by Department and Post
officers and many comrades whose long expert
ence in Grand Army work enables them to
Judge its value to the Order.
In nearly all Departments it has been recon-
mended to the comrades in General Orders.
A supplement has been issued for the use of
those who have copies of the first edition, and
those who have received copies through THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE will receive a copy with
out charge on sending US notice. All others
will receive the supplements from their Depart
ment Headquarters.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

H. C. Jones; O. D., VIM. Marsh; O. G., c. Z.
Clark; q. NJ. J. ii. Meyers.
officers of Post No. I35. Pleasant Mound Com
mander, David B. Taylor: s. V. c., Samuel M.
HunsalSer; J. V C, Asa Buriingame; surg, An
drew II. Franklin; Chap. Benz. ID. Roark; Q; NJ.
Thomas ID. Shelton o. d., VIM. +. Gieland; ..
g.. Gustavus Loesch; Delegate to Department
Encampment, Allen u. Porch Alternate, Thomas
ID. Shelton.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Reynolds Post, SO, of East Weymouth, held its
annual meeting for the election OF officers on the
I'd inst. The popular commander, Col Benlamin
S. Lowell. was unanimously reelected, after posi-
lively declining TO stand as a candidate. lie mas
served IL consecutive years. When Col. Loyeu
was elected to the position ii years ago the fost
numbered less than 100 members and had about
$50 in the charity fund The Post to-day STANDS
nearly at the head OF the column of GAR organi-
cations, with membership OF between SUI ana
400, aud charity fund of $4,000 The members
then had uniforms while now every member IS
uniformed. Twenty five members OF the Post VIII
attend the next annaul National Encampnent 10
be held in San Francisco Cal, next Summer
Among the following list of the officers elected
Quartermaster Nash and Adjutant Hastings nave
served continuously during Col. Lovells incum-
bency: Commander. Col Benjamin 5. Lowell; s.
V. c., Mai. Francis A. BicknelI; j. V. G., Charles
w. l.. Hayward; @. NJ, Elbridge Nash; Surg,
James w: Rand; Chap. George b. Fairbanks; ..
Adj't, Charles w. Hastings. Delegates to the De
partment Convention, Col. Benjamin ;. Lowell,
James w. Rand Moses r. Greeley, NJ ID, james
j. Mahoney and Mai. Francis A. Bicl>neli; Alter
mates, George K. Davis, Elbridge Nash, Charles D.
Redmond and Austin F. Beard. Auditing Com.
nittee. John NJ. Whiteomb, John Blanchard and
Noah +. Vinng.
Officers of Gen s. Thayer Post No 81, of Brain
tree: Commander, II. A. Monk; 5. V. c., j. 7.
Stevens; J. V c., Walter Holbrook; @. NJ, NJ.
Perkins; Surg, Charles G. Anderson; Chap, IL.
Il. Whitman; o. D., Edward Bauman; q. e., Ed
ward S. Dean. Delegate to Department Conven-
ton. T. B. Stoddard.
Officers of Charles Ward Post No. 62, of Newton !:
Commander, W. III. Park. jr; S. '. G, a; l. Syl-
vester; ]. V. c.. J. Frank Nakee; Q. NJ. Maj. T. y
Farnsworth; Chap, DIR. S. F. Chase; o. d., $. A.
Langley; o. c., T. NJ Lucas.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA.

General Order, No. 2, Provisional Depart
ment of Pennsylvania-Annie Wittenmyer,
President; Ida NJ. Sumner, Secretary, Head
quarters squehanna-announces the insttu
tion since The issue of General Order, No. l, Of
A. w. Estes Corps, No. %, Oswayo; Mexican
Corps, No. %, Smithport; Gen. III. L. Brown
Corps No "a, Wattsburg; Levi Morse Corps,
No. %, New Milford Capt. John f. Walker
Corps, No. 20, Waynesboro; Emery Fisher
Corps, Ne. 81, Johnstown; Doubleday Corps,
No. %, Tamaqua; Easton Corps, No. 30 Du
Boise; VIM. Downing Corps, No. 80 Oil City.
Ten other applications pending. The Depart
ment has been thoroughly districted and a full
inspection will be concluded by Jan. 90. Gen
eral Orders No 2. contain the joyful news that
the Provisional Treasurer by strict economy
and careful management has met current eX-
penses and very materially reduced the debt
that hung over tho Department at the time of
its suspension. All members of the Order, in
the State and out of it, will join Mrs. Wittcn-
myer in her congratulations to the Corps on
the " courage with which they have met their
mistortuues and upon the marked prosperity
and spirit of harmony Which prevail through
out the State" Pittsbufg has now four Corps,
Nos l, 5, and Z, all in foarishing condition.
Col j. w Patterson Corps, No l. still holds its
place i'll the front ranks for ali good work.
DEPARTMENT OF OHIO.
Wells Relief Corps, Columbus, O., is in q
highly fiourshng condition having added Id
to its membership at the last meeting of the
| Corps. Among recent additions are Mrs. Fran
ces A. Harrison, of Columbus, President of the
Board Of Visitors, Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
| Orphans Home, q, former member of Mccoy
| Post auxiliary, and one of the noble Buckeye
| women who from the beginning of the war
until the present time has been working fol
| the soldier and his dear Grns
At the annual election Mrs. Mary E. Ban.
| croft wife OF COmrade Carl N. Bancroft. In.
spector, GAR, was unanimously elected Pres
ident, most admirable selection. The other
officers are as follows: S. V.-P, Matte Lear
J. V.-P. Anna Pindell: Chap. Eliza L. Burr
Treas, Matte Bright; O.. Mary C. Harbaugh
| c. Mary Wilson. Delegate to the Department
Convention, Julia A. FELTON,; Alternate, Caro-
line Brock. The Corps will unite with the
Post, and hold joint installation in January
which will be arranged by joint committee
| Comrades Carl n. Bancroft, Alfred Z. Lee, Jas
De Wolfe and Henry O'Kane representing the
| Post.
TREASURY NEVER EMPTY.
| DEAR TRIBUNE: Hazlett Relief Corps observed
| its second anniversary III an appropriate manner
an interesting feature being the reading of poem
by Mra Catherine Jacobs one OF true aud lovely
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

Comrade r. P. Black, Parker's Landing. Pa,
writes that Post 75 Department of Pennsyva-
nia is contemplating the organization of a
Woman's Relief Corps. His request for appli-
cation has been referred to Ida nj. Simmer,
Provisional Department Secretary, Sasque-
HANNA Pa.