davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18

Perry County News per Perry county pa
pers.-Rev. Scott, pastor OF Loysviila
charge OF the Lutheran Cnnrch, received u
thorough pounding" FROM nis char &c ~
Bridgeport. Ii consisted oi all toe good
things U, the land IN ABUNDANCE, ior which
the good minister and his VILE were very
thankful. Mr.. F.uk. d Loi sc deai-
or IrUm Arcbanicsburg. took from the VI
ciniry OF Logs, lie, TWO drJvss -, dac hVr-
ss.s iast Week as high as sloo va. paid i"r
some animals. Mr, FInk Was kicked by one
oi the horses at Mecbanicsourg. breaking
his uose in two PAGES. NhIiaIi
Since, OF Carol township, cut two socs oIi
I'll, lett loot on russd., ~eeS. ho vas
hesing timber in the woods ~h-u he sirucA
a tree with his axe, Causing IL t. g.auce oil
with tn. aOuve result Samuel
Leiby, residing Oh the Middle Ridge, ! uniata
,ownsbIp, haI his lace badly bruised hIie
cutting down timber a lev days agv Iu
tree he MAS telling struck auotnvr Ia It's Isi
aud tiy ing back struck hIin IN thee lace.
l. Miss Nome horrIs has quit, given
| To her By her aunt. Mss AnuIe bradford,
that Is over i0U ears old. IL belonged 10
her great grandmother. IL Is - spcci.u.n o.
very Hne aud skIiuul needle work. There
are flowers, birds, OuIie iIss, leases, a. ,
cut out OF chIniz calico, button hule sIitcn-
ed and sewed Oh hue rhIts muslin. Ii is
besuuI ut in spite Vl sgv.-LVe, pooi sun.
A valuable mare belonging Ia Ar.
Jos. Burd, vi Eshoi, get issI ia h-r staii
one night recently ANA IN struggling ~ GEL
loose broke her neck Recently
three HeDch brothersirom about lckesOurs,
This county, happcued To Dc la Car'is.e
4
went 10 store IN the latter Eamed place
and were weighed together, making a toIai
oil o4U pouDds, vr aa average VI ZlO eac d
George, ter year old son OF wm.
Ehrbari, resi,ilug near " aiuut OrVve scuoJl
house, i'll jun ia tow uship, tell on Sunday a
week and broke his leg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PniLADkLPHIA, FEBRUARY 10, 1885.
BoeI c.htre 4s1c per lb Hhoa, 9j. Corr
~ Oats IS Poultry al last weeks prices
butter 25=5j. kggs 24a26. Ciovorseed oAc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
" U.4kRIED:

Mimintown, Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-09
A Curious Experiment.
rsan francisco Chron:cle. ]

LDdkI = ttIIVIoCU On V4I-OIV'I
A physician in this city, whose magma
ton had been excited by the recent use Of
the tuning-fork by German practitioners
in cs ses of neuralgia, has been experiment.
ing with that instrument on the ears of
persons congenitally deaf, and finds that
the vibrations are evidently appreciated
by the documentary auditory nerve of the
deaf-mute almost as acutely as sby. the
perfect ear.
"Me deah boy do you knaw I've got Q
beastly colds"
"How did you catch it, old fellah?"
"Lawst evening l drank claws OF
wine, don't you know, and sat too mean
the wsitah when he opened the bottle,
don't you knaw. The dwaft caused by
the cork flying through the air was toe
mpeh for me, you knaW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-09
KUKUI JEwELRY,
And FINE DIAMOND SETTING Specially

I'll kinds of Jewelry made TO order aud re-
paired. Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Gen eral engraving and fancy monogranS
neatly executed. An done at moderate prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-09
ear
Stations at Mansfield /!
cThOrOughbrea.l


BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington. ist dam
Ivy Lea by imported Australian; End dam, aay
Flower by Lexington; ard dam, Bay Leaf, by I'm
ported Yorkshire; attn dam, Imported Maria Black
by Philo da Putah, ETC., etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great woodDurn Farm.
near LexiegtOn, Ky, by the late n. A. Alexander,
and was sold 10 w. l.. Prtchard, OF SacFnmento,
Cal, for $4,000. He stands i5N hands, Weigha
O65 lbs. and Is a bright chestnut color. During
his racing career he downed many a favorIte, aud
won many hatful of money for his owners and
proved himself one OF the greatest OF horses over
a distance most OF his races being nc two aud fouR
miles. lie has already sired several colts 10 Call
fOrnia that are winners among which are I1zkie
Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia, and another
called the BSzaar Minerva colt, he being out
Minerva by Imported bennington, The sire 80
Parole and IrOquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly dis
tnguished herself last year In her two year old
form by defeating OF the largest fields Of twe-
year olds that ever started in California among
which were the two beautiful lilies brought here
last spring by Mr.. Agnew, distance, y mile; Time,
I.O4 ri the fastest record for two-yeas nlds ~
the distance. This year she has won sevsraa ina
pOrtant events, and has proved herself 70 be
crack three-year-od.
Bazaar has nov" been brought back 70 Honotulu.
and win remain here the balance OF this year. and
breeders, horse owners, aud stock raiserB should
avail themselves OF the opportunity TO obtain hip
services While they have the chance. Terms,
$40. Payable at time Of service.
The Imported Clydesdae Stallion DONALD
DHNNIE, Jr., win stand at the SAINT Time and
place at $50 for the season. He Was bred In
Canada, sired by Imported Donald Uinnie and qua
of an imported Clydesdale mare. He Is bekHt-
full dapple grey, lie hands high, and weighs 1900
lbs; is very active, and as fine large horne ~
could be found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported KENTUCKY Jack
This is one OF the largest Jacks
that could hnd In California, and y az animal
of Imnt nse bone: Is very sure breeder. and
should DC literally patronzed As he Is ono II the
the very best animals " his kind. Terms, sac
for tine season. -
The public are cordially invited 70 call and IN
MILES BROS.
Proprqebors.
BTarsh6eId, Sept. 10. 1884. .5e-ff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
A Scientific Game.

Huxley has asked whether, If it
we're perfectly certain that the life and
fortune of every one of US would one
day depend on our winning game Of
chess, we should not all learn some.
thing of the game. "Yct it is very
plain truth that the life and fortune
of every one Of us depend on our
knowing something of the rules of
game infinitely more difficult. 1t is a
game which has been played for un-
told ages, every man and woman Of
US being one Of the two players. The
chess board is the world, the pieces
are the phenomena Of the universe, the
rules Of the game are what we cali the
laws Of nature. The player on the
other side is hidden from US. We
know that his play is always fair, just
and patient. But also we know, to
our cost, that he never overlooks a
mistake or makes the smallest allow.
ance for is norance. To the man who
plays we'll the highest stakes are paid
with overlo wing generosity, but one
who plays i'll is Observation-Disclosures
haste, but without remorse."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17

he was Arrested at Pendletos, bat In.
stantly Released on His Own Appli.
eatlon.
Constable Oliver has returned from
Shoshone, whittier he went to endeav.
or to intercept Cecil b. Palmer, ex.
Superintendent OF the Minnie Moore
mine. He there used the wires until
he succeeded in having the fugitive
arrested at Pendlston, Oregon, and
be returned to HALEY for further in.
stroctlons and a requisition from the
Governor.
In the meantime, howe yer, Mr.. Pal.
mer, (who is evidently well.primed
with legal advice), sued out writ of
habeas corpus, which he obtained, and
went on his way. He has probably
left Portland, by this time, for British
Columbia, where he may go to Eng
land by the Canadian Pacific Railway.
As, even if Mr.. Palmer were
brought back, nothing could be done
to him, and he would have to be dis.
charged Immediately, it is evident
that the District Attorney is "barking
up the wrong tree" as it were, in en-
deavoring to overhaul him. But the
taxpayers will have to pay all these
costs, all the same.
The failure of the company is do.
plorable; but that is bad enough
without costs being piled on unneces.
sarily for the already overburdened
taxpayers to pay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
Complimentary Notice.

The greatest consolation to one
growing old,is the improved surround.
ings which cvme with age, experience
and wisdom.
We are reminded OF this fact by
the appearance of the new Seed An
nual Of d. NJ. Ferry & Co., the cele.
brated seedsmen Of Detroit, Mich.
(They enjoy the enviable reputation
of being the widest known firm, N any
business, in the United States. Mill.
ions OF people, gardening both for
profit and pleasure, have found ever
increasing satisfaction and delight in
using their seeds.
Every one desiring seeds of the
highest type and best quality, should
secure their Annual. 1t is sent free
OH application.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
JUDGES POWERS AND HAYES.
The Normons organizing q Fight t,
Prevent their Confirmation.


Prevent their Confirmation.
Private advices to the TIMES state
that the Mormon Church, despairing
Of holding its own in open fight, has
changed its tactics, and gone to work
mechanically to secure tho removal
or prevent the confirmation of Asso-
ciate Justice Powers, OF Utah, and
Chief Justice Hayes, Of Idaho. To
that end a sum of 100000 has been
appropriated from the tithing fund Of
the church, with which to obtain
falss afidavits to charges that will be
preferred against the judges named,
with the view Of preventing their con-
6rmation by the Senate. AS the Nor.
mon church can always secure a
plenty of willing tools to do its bid
ding, no doubt Is entertained by the
lecherous scoundrels of the success Of
their scheme.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
The PyrOphOre.

Several specimens OF the Mexican
pyrophore we're lately exhibited to the
Paris Academy of Sciences as = re.
markable novelty. These insects are
about an inch long,and emit light like
that of glow.worm or 6re.ay, but
vastly more brilliant. The Indians oil
Mexico are said to keep them for .
light at night, and Mexican lsd,e.
wear them a. ornaments in the hair
By feeding on sugar-cane they may
be kept alive long time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17

hot stones. BY Chinese writers Ching.
Noung is reputed to have been the
6rst who taught men-about 1000 B,
C.--ths art of husbandry, and tho
method Of making bread from wheat,
and wine from rica. The baking oil
bread was known in patriarchal agss
SEQ Exodus XII, 15-and became
profession at Rome in 10 B. G.
Barley.bread was used in England in
tho time Of James I. Potato. Goldfish is
made into bread in Iceland.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
MR.. CARMICHAEL.
He Makes a very Equitable Arrange.
nent with the Old employees Of the
Minnie Moore.

nent with the Old Employees Of the
Minnie Moore.
A meeting of sil persons having
claims against the Minnie Moore mine
and concentrating works, for labor
performed at said mine or works, was
held in Bellevue to-day, at Mr.. Car.
michael's request. The object OF the
meeting was stated to be to arrive at
some understanding whereby the la
borers should get their money. The
situation was explained to them, as
follows:
Mr.. Carmichael,as agent of the first
mortgage, was in charge Of the prop.
erty, and had absolute control; but he
was willing, even anxious, to pay of
every cent against it. if he possibly
could, and was even ready to risk a
considerable sum-some $4,000 to
100000 put the property on a
self.sustaining basis. He therefore
offered to paw ~ per cent. down in
cash, and 20 per cent, each month,
from the profits of the mine, after
working expenses shall be deducted,
toward liquidating the claims referred
to.
This proposition being most cheer.
fully accepted by those present (who
represented about three. four,hs of the
claimants of that class), it was an.
nounced that operations would be re.
sumed at once in the mine, and that
the concentrating works would be
started up again rs soon as ore could
be extracted.
The TINES is not informed of Mr.
Carmichae!'s intentions regarding the
claims for supplies, etc.; but as it is
evident that he intends to deal fairly
all around, there is ground for hope
that he will see everything paid up a.
fast as possible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
AnOt her School Election.

The Board OF School Trustees to.
day give notice of an election that
will be- he'd in this city, on the goth
instant, for the purpose Of voting upon
the proposition to levy a special tax
to secure an additional room and keep
the public school going.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17

Norwegian Sn0wsh0es for Children.
w. H. Morris has laid in a stock Of
seasoned wood, and will make child.
ren's Norwegian snowshoes to order.
Price: for children from 8 to IL years
old, t2.25; under 8 years, $3.50.
Spot cash. Go at once and order for
your kids. His place is on Main street,
above Nelson's stables.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
The Sta6 Of Life.

No date can be assigned to the first
bread, specimens having been found
among the remains Of the mysterious
people who lived on the Swiss lakes
before the dawn Of history. The
bread OF the lake.d wellers was made
from wheat, barley, and even poppy.
seeds, and was baked between red.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
(lewwiue Art. Works.

Go and see tho baccarrat, amberina,
amber, aud other art.ware just re-
ceived ut Coffin Bros They deligh;
in showing 4heir good. and their dis
play is equal to that at any Grst.clasa
city emporium. So, call there, even
if YOU don't want to buy cents
worth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
The "Challeuge'' Accepted.

We will sell our Holiday Goods
10 yer than any other merchant can
because we buy better goods for less
money, aud can afford to sell cheaper.
Come aud see them before purchas
ing.
The II. z. BURKHARr
STATIONERY COMPANY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17

Some persons have a defect Of
smell analogous to color. blindness.
according to DR.. Carl Seller. In ono
case violets smell like garlic, every
thing else smelling normally.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
LOCAL JorTlSss.

Take your girl to Bottoms.
Wait for the Cotton Heavers!
Choice Or gon apples at Monahan's
TIE streets are slushy and muddy.
Cigars, tobacco and notions At Mon
ahan's.
There is fine skating on the pond.
At Bottoms.
Rev. Mr.. Osborn is selling Xmas
trees cheaply.
Cigars, from Ave cents to fifty cents,
At the pcstof6cs.
Go to the Brunswick Saloon for the
bass Tom and Jerry.
all the latest brands OF smoking to-
baeco at the postoffice.
All the principal brands Of plug and
lbs cut, At the postoffice.
Mrs. Jesse St;nson is entirely we'll,
and able to lie out, as usual.
Hot Tom and Jerry at the Bruins
wick Saloon, day and night.
Have you got your Christmas celery,
sweet potatoes and turkeys secured?
What church shall we worship in.
nov? "Under which king, BezDnian9"
Just received at F,isdman's: All
kinds OF goods suitable for Holiday
Gifts.
Monahan will have salt water fish
and fresh oysters o" Thursday of each
week.
Good lodgings and neat roc rs, at
MA LeGrande's, next door to Hal
10y rheater.
Mrs.. Rupert is still suffering from
!As effects Of fall on tho ice, . few
days ago.
Professor Jenney left to-day for
Lincoln, Nebraska. He will return
'na.iew days.
Il you want perfect. fitting and
;!''sh dress or business suit, 60 to
Land & Anderson.
Colin Bros. have but one price for
..s an" treat everybody with the same
aFoane courtesy.
nvoa wish to buy cheap, jingle
your coin when you enter Hendrick S
''w'lry Store,
Tho best anil cheapest electric
Aap IL the world-a supply Just re.
"'vsd At Coffin Bros.
:. Booths . fresh oysters received daily,
INC Merchants Restaurant, and
''0kea to order. day or night.
;. W. HoDaMAN, Sole Agent.
',ss' Mr.. Osborn has a supply of
NV. Chr'stmas.trees which he offers
: "'s'' as . moderate price to pay the
s"'e OF bringing them in. At
James N. Blossom has justr-ceivetl
NJ .''oaa OF tho vorv choicest Oregon
at. '' Tor family USE. SEQ him at
ping fast. 90
s:e OF our local chm, cl,es has Just
pastor; another its choir. lead.
ri. y" getting more and more diff
49,. ~" serve God and the devil at the
1as OF all the famous diamonds
e,,;" ~ world, both before and after
Az their weight aud the nations
own them, can he seen 1T
.anek's Jewelry Store.
III s'ear head is Indicative Of cool
snd regular habits. When the
~; res heavy and languid, and
'a works 'lus.i.hIy. Ayers Ca
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
Holiday Gifts for Five Cents.

Our heavy stock of toys and holi.
day goods is received, and toys
marked from FIVE CENTS up to $40
cheaper than ever.
Our stock of millinery, notions,
fancy goods, etc., is selling at bed
rock prices, to get it off before the
holidays.
Mrs. LEON FULD, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17

GA Challenge.''
That I cannot be undersold in Hol.
iday Goods. S. J. FRIEDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
Hr. Hailey's Mormon Secretary Ar
rested.

The capable Mormon who was Hon.
John Hailey's private secretary last
winter, has Just been arrested at Lo-
gan, Utah, on the charge of unlawful
coha bitation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
COFFIN Bros.

Who vista alike the rich and the poor,
Enters Ivy chimney instead Of the door:
Forgetting none In his yearly calls.
Glsddenins the hearts Of little ones all:
Giving to the poor vision Of wealth,
Bequeathing each sick one CLEAN Of health
Frightening the face Of the blind with his rays
Reminding the aged Of ysuthfu, days;
Coming so quickly and 90 soon away.
Yet leaving behind such happy day?
SANTA CLAUS.
On Xmas morn, in the year of our
Lord 1885, to each little boy and to
each little girl, and to each big boy
and to each big girl, we shall give a
suitable, useful and handsome pres
ent. The presents will be given out
from Q o'clock until IL, noon.
COFFIN Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17

snart'c Pills will wonderfully ..s;., to
: recovery OF physical buoysncv md
mental vigor. The constipatsd should
+. T: Shelby, general freight agent
Of the Union Pacific Railway system
will, after the first of January. 1880
become Assistant General Traffic
Manager, with headquarters at Salt
Lake, Utah. Colonel Shelby is we'll.
known bore, and his friends will be
pleased to hear Of his promotion.
No other medicine has won for
itself such universal appreciation in its
own city. State, and country, and
among all people, as Aver. Ssrs.pa.
rilla. 1t is the best combination of
vegetable blood purifiers, with the
,odide OF potassium and iron, ever Of.
fered to the public.
Tho WEEKLY TIxEs, issued every
wednesday, contains all the local
news OF the week. 1t tells more
about this region than ten letters
could. The price of subscription is
only 20 per year, 81 so for six months
Send it to your friends. Single
copies, 10 cents.
The academy at Logan, Utah,
which is conducted by the Rev. P.
Med. Blocker and Miss A. c. Gas.
sidy-both oLwhom are members OF
the Episcopal Church-is very highly
spoken of by James Richardson and
other Wood Riverites whose children
are there receiving thorough educa-
ton.
E. G. Coffin says that his expert.
ence has taught him that the people
Of HALEY will have none but the best,
and the price is a secondary consider
alton with them. While a first class
article seldom stays in the store any
length of time, no matter what the
price, an inferior article cannot be 20,
rid Of.
The casual reader might think that
tho only item Of interest in our store
is the Denmark Retort heating stove.
But, great Scott! it would be an aw.
full blunder; because, if there is time
when we get both feet On our native
heath and can talk, it's when we are
showing one of our "Gsrland" ranges
or cook stoves. Nov this i. nc
"jok.~ They are conceded to be the
"6nesl" in the world.
COFFIN RpOS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
We Print

We Print
Cards.
Blanks.
Posters,
Receipts.
Programs,
Pamphlets,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Note Heads. .
Letter Heads,
Visiting Cards.
Funeral Notices,
Wedding Invitations.
And everything else commonl.
done in a printing Office. Call and
see samples and learn prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17
! tlolIl

| Toni!e!
ic Leu
on, AZ
IDDlS o.
! back
6earines
|:sS9ssa:s:s;
|;:;l!'';s Ell
n4tSoSs
6tPation,
AAX.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-17

N
|bnl md
| has Of
kcmedia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-12
REUNIONS.

Chas. d. Cowles, Lansing, Mich: At the Re-
union of the old StOnewall regiment 9th
Mich.) held at Benton Harbor Aug. 20. 1855,
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Pres, Alfred Mines, Cold Water ;
V.-P, Chas. E. Galligan, Paw Paw; Sec and
Treas, Chas. ID. Cowles, Lansing; Historian,
Morgan E. bowling, Detroit; who with the fol-
lowing were to constitute an Executive Commit
tee: W. II. Wilmington, jackson; W. H. Russell,
Detroit; George GOodsell, Ludington: w. II.
Marston, Niles; Joseph Ottmar, Greenville.
The next Reunion will be held at Jackson
Sept. H. 1856. l should be very glad to get
the names of all members of the regiment, in
order that we may have complete roster.
w. Beck, Niagara Falls, n. Y: The Goth an
nual Reunion of the 10Th Light Battery, n. Y.
Art, was recently held at Lockport n. Y, and
the following officers We're chosen for the ensu-
ing year: Pres, +. w. Rogers; V-P., r. A.
Hard; Sec, \. 5. Cooling; Treas, w. C. Beck
J. NJ. Adar, Serg' t-Major, S6th Ind, Salem,
Ore, would like to know whether his regi-
ment has lately held any Reunions The last
he attented was at Attica, Ind. in 1869 or 20
w. III. Reinheiner, Winchester, Ind: The
fifth annual Reunion or the 10Th Ind. battery
and Co. ID, 101st Ind, was held at Knightstoxn,
Ind, Sept. 10 and 20, 1885. There were present
Lieut. G. Nj. Butler, j. n. Conklin, H. c. Woods
Samuel Toles Aaron NJ. Gunckle, Charles p
Brown, Lewis Bunker Francis Dewey, Serg't
Greene, j. S. Glbreath 10. Hubbard, Serg't
VIM. Jones, VIM. kirman, Eumamas kitterman,
Calvin S. Leftwich, Lambert Macy, c. j. Mas
tin, Jesse Monticue, Elihu Powell, Serg't VIM.
Davis, John B. Nance, Branson Heatt and w.
III. Rcinheimer The above were members of
the 10Th Ind battery. The following members
of Co. d, 101st Ind, were present: Lieut.
Aaron Shoemaker, Jonathan Carey, Thomas
Collier Thomas POLAND, John House, John
Galloway, john Il. Metsker James Norris
David Ogle and Smith Shannon. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Pres, John Il. Metsker; V.-P., ID. w. Greene
Sec, w. III. Reinheimer. The next Reunion
will be held at Anderson, Ind, Oct. and g.
1856, on the occasion of the Reunion of the
10Th and 101st Ind. The members of the 6Sth
Ind. and 105th Ohio are requested to meet at
same time and place for the purpose of having
a brigade Reunion. All members of the battery
and Co. ID are requested to furnish the Secre-
tary with the name and address of all COM
rades within their knowledge. The address of
So members of the association is unknown
Lieut.. Chas Nj. Butler was elected Historian
1t is hoped that every member will furnish the
Historian or the Secretary with all items
which should be included in the history of the
battery. They are requested to send original
papers or copies of the same relative to the
marches and battles participated in by the bat
terry; in fact, anything from memory that will
make true history of the battery.