davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
wrLLuAM walls.
Zee Mush Celebrating and Hilsrity V
suit Him.


suit Him. IA
rhora h.. hsen one feature In the late
80 49, ~,.. ~. ,,,o-.
campaign Wnicn ms s'vc" "o nv
pain than anything else, feature which
hone will hereafter be dispensed with.
There has been too much hill arity on
the part OF the Democratic party. For
weeks Won couldn't pick up . paper
without reading OF some town that had
Inst ratified st great expense and in q
most pronounced manner. Some locali-
ties caIehraied a. MANY as seven times.
Every time that another county In New
York Vas hazard from there would be Q
demonstrafion and more noise. can
stand 4 good deal of noise II can assist
In Producing il, but when It Is made by
4 party Of diametrically different politi-
on INV nerves,
never noticed the dissgreable smell
Of a Kerosene torch so perceptibly as !
Lave s ING .o snv ~ srti,lsrv and the
whocn nS ermitation 70 iar nv system so
saverelv a. thew have recently. When
our side used to paint the town red after
greasSla ef T 49, = - : = =.
R~t n has certainly been overdone.
Up 20 sne i. asy S a. ancors and certiorsri "a
th hao ns uTa~s Int When we dropped
~ ~ .yant c,;iativ n wnvk- n aeems TO
nc a. thonrh TIE Democratio partv
III ~ s-o Ma TIC gncd 20 ar, IN dn the
sa,sa Rwt ala thev; Ali no. Rand 3
hera vhoonad her nm TIL I almost cried
nth ianunish. Torchii9bt processions
,,aws ysancesned nivht affar night. Gam
. Pao vc Sne,nad ~, w;.had was in
Tonsda erT shave The deafaninv roar I
on,,,T hssr ueorie bnrrah who had never
H Hoa,' r ru~. pe to phurrsh hefore.
DgSn ~ Hno 10y rn w ths, al this WAS donA
. ~ n ~, ill., h,tT %ava every reason
~ sa i,H uo az 4 VA was. Those Who aid II
~ D0,io - NC" yail how felt ahont h.
NAV bsT 2anestediv heard me ak press
, nnuy Thav Enaw that every shout
nissr"aT nv hosom like = dau9er. and
P ,eloou ~ ,J shat ,ra hod hireS To sniit
sno n,,a .S az ',s cr;or To aiect{on
,,ses "a hw tnotiur Tor IN other aide. IL
arreT nv roartstr;no o. taIIar- west.
Jo1r oar con haar nhvsicai ~ \ ike a stoio. /
can hast oid atoic af his1o game /
wn III Int when political party obtains
4 victorv wish IL wouldn't give way to
such tn ;nnltuous ioy till / have chance
s !" cat - away. I nsE this as personal
,avv. IL ny nS wb" svn,nathize with
me- in this mattar. &,
.fov NAV he 40 violent that It is iniur1-
- iiabla to rmDtSre he Membrane that
anvaicns the dmniex. :.
Whi1e how to the wish of the people.
7 wish FRAT thew wouldn,t be quite so
;nfarnsljv nleased ahont IL. T. there
fore use NJ Editor. smaii amount or
snaca in vo,r valuable paper for the
purpose OF stating that II all hilarious
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

worst II over. Operatives have steady
work. ard many own. shares n! the
miiIs. City mill slo0hs heretofore have
Investors have been carried away with
the large dividends In the pest. Every
body had . desire 70 speoulates h"nco
the fovcr waa. contagious and to-day
finds tho inhabitants oi tho "1plndle
City" eaddled with. unprcductIve prop
: y re- % o e Ss'y ~ &c s T.
that The holders az stockS are unwilling
70 sell ~ the market pliOes. During tho
year there were only . few transactions
and brokers had hard work 70 keep
their heads above water. Weekly sales
are held; but they arc poorly attended:
Brokers predlcta rlsc very soon and
seem 70 see silver lining IN the cloud:
They know ~ t r. th nrs..n y nS snrs Ssl
Ion, - Fall River does not CON
troll the print cloth market,
Notwithstanding shs produces l70, 900
pieces of 40 yards each week. Tho
storekeopers have not recovered nom
the effects OF the last strike and the sub.
sequent running on short time, which
took about $4,000 from circulation.
Shsy Ws sss I'VE w snd sUS Fs
credit, while many OF them,
especially house farnishera, have in-
angurated an economical loan system,
which does not include the .extortion
usual In such branches OF business In
many places. Most Of the suffering
among operatives comes from the
saloons which infest the city. Inquiry
ut the Savings bank, the post-ofiice and
st the emigration ssenSie ss Fs We at;
cials state that operatives, despite. the
dull times and the losses incurred by
the last strike, have generously romem-
bered their relatives and friends In the
old country during the year, and that
the amount forwarded through the for
elgn money order department Is only
IS per cent. less than last year.
The leading emigrant, agent states
sss snr s sS' ana s;a % worth s0a
drafts, and as far a. he can estimate,
half this sum was sent by operatives.
The amount forwarded for Christmas is
considerably larger than In 1882 and
1883. These facts speak fer themselves.
A new mill Is now being built, which
will soon put forty thousand spindles
into operation. Fall River TO- day is
making s7s, 900 feet OF print goods per
uOUTe UoSlOOo 6nO0blnkuS oniAtlnko 0htA
goods for conversion. Although manu-
IA turing l7O, roo pieces Of print cloth per
week, it should DO stated that only two
weeks production accumulates. This
fact. together with the stiffness of the
market, is the reason the manufacturers
give for the hopefulness of the future.
REDUCTION.
RrrrsBuRo, Dec. 4,-The employees Of
the Liggett spring axle works, Ale
gheny City, who struck. about ten days
AGO. against q reduction OF 10 per cent.
in WAGES, have Abandoned the strike
and will return to work Immediately 1t
4 reduction.
The workmen employed In the copper
works Of G. j. Hussey Il Co. have been
notified Of Is per cent. reduction in
wages, to take effect on January l. "A
meetine is to be held tomorrow to con-
slider tie matter, VIXEN it is thought the
reduction will be- accepted.
h COTTON FACTORY WAGES SHAVED.
C4EsrER. PA, Dec, 36.-Shaw, Essey
q Co, and ]. Williams y Co., woolen-
cotton manufacturers, to-day gave no.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

~. l.ouis, Dee. M.--Ths grievance
|s'omnittse OF the brotherhood OF Loco
,aeelve Engineers. v have been In
-sorot session here several days, have
woltod on Col. Hoxie, third vice-presi-
.ient Of theGould systen, 20 know the
salensions Of the roads la regard 70 re-
'Iueing wages. It Ii understood that
ne Gould system Wishes passenger
train engineers to lay on certain trips
4nl permit freight engineers to take
,heir places. No that tho latter, whose
pay has fallen of considerably under
tho depression OF buSiness, may earn
natter wages. This suggestion has
rsssed trouble. Chief Engineer Ar
shur will arrive hero tonight from
Jlevslan1, Ibis presence being neces-
nkVf< solve tho dinnculty. Tho rail-
osd suthorities say there will be no
g<>gike. hut the engineers say that one IL
very psobHble, a. they claim their
wages are to be reduced on January I. z
WHAT YirxaERALD SAYS.
q !. H. Fitzgerald, chairman OF the
RElsvanoe committee, said tonight
|shae the alleged wish Of the rail-
read company that passenger
trsin engineers should lay on part Of
The time for tho benefit Of freight en-
glaciers Is not one OF their grievances.
and that he knows nothing OF such y
prop0sitiou. l
vIcE-PnEsfDENr HoxiE
denies most emphatically that the rail
>nead company contemplates reducing
wages 10 per cent, or that reduction
II any kind has been thought or
CHIEF EN0INRER ARTHUR
lid not arrive tonight, but Is expected
hero tomorrow, when the real trouble
viii DO known. At present neither Mr..
aoxie or Mr.. Fitzgerald will give any
Information beyond the above state
ments, regarding reduction OF wages.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

~ LoUIs, Dec. 24A nncolns ILL
neie special - the POST Dispatch, says
IN ~ Il 3 o'clock this morning, eight
lssn. Tobias Tsbhoe, James Welsh, VIII
liam Riley, Maxim Word en-, James Mo-
Cond ~ iQh4 Riley, H6rbet 6afnueln
dohil END were standing 0n
: 3tob ~ y 61&I ohait, The escape Pipe
a ut of Tho flef, permitting ~ ~.
|si6{5 Gn1ei0bitik Observation-Disclosures lnen4
CSsS III f9d tlsir faoes md han d. terri
&sy5es Viii ~ ~ hands ~ psobs.
lI;y Vii prcb sbly Lore ~ 4 "a ~
:. ~ m SaSS 81 ~ ~ u ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

f M - - - <&4tyx>< 81
II; INV Yoxx Dc, a. ~ sfaid tl1l6
5norhinx p{lnes i lettSr fron Fall RIVER
A6lin mo ({n( t!lo !feal SendAs
sssiesk s. s9ssts "A sepsissas A
sss |ssS \; Y q y s 's!ss 81 AZ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

a GxN u n n " q IA ~
xlsu1 1emsa ~ ~ dyt 4 ~ esttinG
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Dailey's saline Aperient.
WHAT IS TT

It "a cheap, mild, effective and dslighful Xxx
skive Or purRative, intended a. . substitute ior
drastic and naaseetine Pilla u euses eoustipa-
adapted to all Who lead . sedsntary O closely
cophsed life. Iii white powder and cAeryesccs
Nike soda water, and u ~ pleasant It does noe
Rripe aoa sickep AID is always ready. Put up Id
large bcttles and cold at 5ocents By ~ Drsggissa
NTH and south. l tr .fIt z ~, :,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

r. I1s ~ - - q ~. s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Beware Of Counterfelts |!
.Es' sL|NIMENI l00|DE AMM0NI|

n = - --S- ~''-->4 ~, - Il
Weak Back, Enlarged Joiute. Paralyaiq
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Diptharia,
e SciatIca, ProinpsuA Utsri,
Female Weakness. ~ x HI
The best and only certain remedy 70 -
lieve pain ofal kinds, no matter Of how lG9h
Swollen Joints, varicose Veins, Bites Of Inc
scots or Sick Headache. No oil or grease. u
clean and sweet will not soil. II H 20 4,
Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Brlghte
Disease, Diabetes, lncontlnuence OF Urine.
IL the only IMMINENT in the world possessing
Alternative powers. Can be taken ternally:
Cures Cramps and Colo, piarrhoea and
Dysentery. y
Sold by AL Druggists. Trial Bottlos 2be.
Write DIR. GILES Box SaS2 N. Y. r. o., whe
Tiil give advice on al diseases free Qfchargea
~ Beware OF interruptions dealers and
counterfeits. The sc ,uIne has the name
blown the glass and fac smile Of discovor-
ers signature over each cork 9
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Ths l.sipesrs fand dr. Boxse-Evesy
thing q. X.

III ~ timing ~. n.
sT. LOUIS, Dec. 28.-lSpecial. - he
griexspfce committee of the brother
Z hood Of locomotive engineers held Q
conference with Mr.. Hoxie to-day and
al questions between the companies
and employees were settled by agreeing
70 adhere strictly, to the terms OF the
agreement Of September, 1882. The pro-
Visions of the agreement bearing upon
the matter are: All freight engineer, 70
b paid cents per mile; 100 miles or
Log TO Constitute DAVIS work; all over
100 miles to be paid at the rate OF
rs cents rer hour. All passenger engin-
Z SSers Ire to be paid Sx cents per mise;
Engineers on short runs, $S.50per day.
\ II : manis delayed less than two hours,
! be II to receive nothing for the delay,
!: but X 6yst two hours, he is allowed for
an delay oyer the schedule time, inslu-
ding the first two hours. Switch en-
sineeys continue TO receive $50 per
nouih, and pushers 800; twelve hours 70
eeGstitnte . days work; all over time 70
" pro rnta. q
a'FxT10nRALD's sTATEMENT.
In N Interview to- night with y. n.
fitzgerald, chairman Of the grew
anee committee, thIt gentlansu
sketed tbatsi Grand Chief Arthur
Z and ltli6 executive committee III
z he general grievance c0mmittee was
eonhhed this afysrnooc with Col. Hoxio,
and ;S A9ver o. osentation q
fhslr Il eyances and full
ana frank disct 'sion Of the
full matter, Col. Hoxie stated that the
agreemantimade In 1852 should be faith
1fSlly carried out. This was entirely
ssti6factOry to the engineers and
/. III dkh9er Or trouble Of any kind IL past.
NJ. s1aSxgerald declined 70 state what
tie tjepecific grievance Of the engf-
nesr9 /, VAS, but expressed pleasure
| e ~ prompt and satisfactorily man
( ner II which they were met
and adjusted BY the railroad cona-
panfs The agreement referred 70
WaG .aQnde /, two. years Ago between
ne cor hsefs and Col. a. a. Talmages
who ~ then general manager OF the
7ouId 6ystefn, Chief Engineer Arthur
~ IN home tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

y e '|I ~ e = IL q hi 1IeWu, Ixnteln,
TN Y ~ y :, ~ nieht t,lzs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

AvGANAoo NEAR THE xoarHpoLg
Lisstsssss lsshvssd's Diasy % usii1sy
Preparations ~ orsp1y eusvsvers--
nsppiness Anid he 0leeo
-Cbtnss % Yesterday.

wAsxIusrox, Dee. 3s.-Ths Nstional
Republican prirtr to-day an extract
from tho diary % feut. Lockwood, Of
the Greedy arctic colony, describing tho
manner In which the starving party
spent their last Christmas IN their arc
Ito ssttlsmeut. Lieut.. Lockwood kept
the diary In short hand. which has been
translated by member or his family,
and be appears 10 have made full REQ
ord Of everything Important which hap
pened In the daily life OF the party. The
extracts which the Republican prints
'-''' A. CHRIsrnAs DREW NEAR,
the oflicers and men drew near and
talked Of home and planned grand
foasts for the time when they should
reach the civilization Of tho world, and
how they made preparations for feast
on the approaching Christmas by setting
apart small portions OF their daily r.
tfons, ION December ~" writes Lock.
one ounce or NJ bread and about two
ounces OF butter for Christmas.. shall
make vigorous efforts TO abstain from
eating Il before them" He adds that he
put Il In charge OF his comrades - an
additional safeguard. On December y
awe look forward to tomorrow and
Christmas. offered to give anyone .
roast turkey on reaching home for sim
gle dog biscuit now, but found no tax
ors."
He says on tho next day: ~ have
saved nearly all my hard bread for
Christmas, though need II sorely,"
and that 70 make his Christmas dinner
grander. he had made tremendous Of
fort and
't WENT WITHOUT HIS RUM
In order that he would have IL for
Christmas TO add TO the punch. On
Christmas eve he added TO the scanty
saving for next days feast half OF his
bread and bis share OF lemon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
That Gould Grievance.

b.. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-rhe Globe-Dene.
':rat win print the following tomorrow,
u reference to the recent railroad furry
issre: "The grievance committee of that
part OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers operating over the Gould
system is still in the city and presume
oily in session, but as to the nature oil
heir business or the result they aim ts
sehieve, only those who are in their con-
iidence know, and newspaper
snen are not of this number.
e: N. Akthur, chief Of the national or:
sanixation, arrived to-day and remained
IN his room an day. He refused to 500
any one, and ih,answer toan urgent re-
Apest for an interview, wrote a polite re-
sal 49,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-14
PUERILE OBJECTIONS.

Ever since it was deemed advisable to
withdraw the name of Mr. Kelley as Min
lister to the Court of Italy, Mr.. Kelly has
been a source of prolific talk, and what
the Administration was to do with him
has become almost as important ques-
ton as the question of "What shall We
do to be saved?" A Vienna correspond
ent of the New York Herald has been
interviewing some influential members
of the Austrian foreign Office with
regard to Mr. Kelley and how his
appointment to the Austrian Court would
be received. Under-Secretary OF State,
Herr Won Marich, endeavored to explain
what were and what were not the objec-
tions to the nomination. He asserted
that it was on account of certain public
acts of Mr.. Kelley, and yet he acknow
lodged that the acts complained of were
not specified in the note addressed to our
Government. The Austrian Court is pre-
eminently the court OF diplomacy in
Europe, that diplomacy that is summed
up in the famous aphorism
of Talleyrand: Language is for
the purpose of concealing thought -
Surely the explanation of Herr
Won Marich was q perfect exempli-
fcation of this. Will anyone give Gre
dence to the genuineness of the sentiment
that Austria cares for the welfare of Italy
and that she does not like to see offensive
passages against Victor Emanual? Mr..
Kelley may be Catholic and even an
extreme Catholic, yet his marriage to a
lady of Jewish blood is no concern OF
Austrias, although his marriage may
have been in violation OF certain canons
of the Roman Church. Austria seems
exceedingly anxious concerning the man
ner in which Mr.. Kelley would be received
both in diplomatic and social circles in
Vienna. If Vienna has no more serious
objections than those given by the Under
Secretary, then they are puerile in the
extreme and if Mr.. Kelley is in every
way fitted for the position, and the Ad-
ministration deems him proper person,
no other nomination should be made, and
the Government should be content to
remain unrepresented in Austria. Aus
tria's objections may be summed up in
the objections to DIR. Bell
81 do not like you, DIR. Bell, but the
reason cannot tell but this know,
and know full well, do not like you, DIR.
Rel1 ;; -.---- -...-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-14

Peoples party, the self landed party Of
purity and virtue, refused to give these
rights to unmarried females not OF ma
iority, and they still have to rely upon
the barbarous allegations OF the common
law. The very accurate journals OF the
Council fail to show upon whose motion
these two sections were stricken out, but
merely state that H. F. No. 60
was amended and sent back TO the
House, where the amendments were
concurred in. Evidently we need a
change in the personnel of the Legisla-
ture. Likewise change in the selectmen
would be very desirable thing, es-
pecially when it is remembered with
what effrontery and impunity the last
county clerk stole the county funds. On
one occasion he asked the County Court,
who had forbidden him to draw any
more county warrants, and after he had
disobeyed their order by drawing war
rants to the amount of two thousand dol
lars, "What are you going to do about
it?'' and so far as anyone has
been able to learn, nothing what
ever was done by the County Court
The office of the County Superintendent
OF Schools is an important one, and the
mass meeting on Wednesday night should
put in nomination the best man in the
party for it, On our schools mustdepenC
very largely the success OF correct ideas
of government in the future.
Let every Democrat who can attenC
the mass meeting tomorrow night, anC
let every one do all he can to make thu
ticket there nominated triumphant
There should be no boiling, no fusing
and every man who participates in thu
meeting should hold himself as pledged f
support the ticket.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-14
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A Democratic convention for the nomi-
nation of officers on a straight Demo
cratic platform is new departure in
Utah There are many Democrats not
only in this county but in the Territory,
and they have never had an opportunity
to give expression to their political prin-
ciples at the polls because they have
never had ticket in the field. Many
have abstained from voting on this ac-
count, holding that there was no choice
between the two political parties
that have heretofore occupied the
field. The officers to be nominated are
six members of the Legislature, one
selectman and a county superintendent
of schools. Every one is we'll aware OF
the deplorable condition of our laws, and
they can hope for no change in them un-
til new men with new ideas sit in the
Legislature. The laws that have been
passed by the Legislature have either
been the crude and undigested ideas of
men whose modes of life and habits of
thought have been such as to unfit them
for the responsibility that has been
placed upon them; or else our laws have
been adaptations of the statutes of neigh
boring States and Territories. What has
been the consequence of such course
Laws that were seemingly good and
desirable when put in force have been
found to be the very opposite of what
was wanted. And how has this come
about? Through the legislators who
adopted them being ignorant of the con-
struction put upon them in the States
and Territories from which they were
adopted; and also ignorant OF or ignoring
the rule of law that when adopting a law
from another State the construction put
upon the law by that State is also adopt
ed. The folly of such legislation has been
forceably brought home to the minds of
the people very recently where we saw
bail refused to prisoners pending an APP
peal If it is asked how this came about
it is answered by the Legislature that
passed the code not knowing how it had
been construed in the State from whence
taken. This is not the worst. Every
law upon the statute book whose object was
the protection of the home and family has
been repealed. Laws that were passed
TO preserve chastity and inviolate the
marriage vow, have been stricken from
the statute book. In the last Legislature
there was passed an Act revising the Code
of Civil Procedure, which contained two
sections, 23l and 232, whose object was
to give to an unmarried female, under
twenty years of age at the time of her
seduction, right to prosecute as plaintiff
and recover such damages as might be
assessed in her favor. Section 232 gave
this right to the parents and the guardian,
but these were stricken out in the Coun-
Gil, on motion, and the amend
ments were concurred in by the House.
These two sections had as their object
decency and humanity and the doing
away with the old common law allega-
ton of loss of service to sustain such
actions. The legislators elected by the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-14
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
10 B "A N *.
SALT LAKE CITY VTiU

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations min
ing companies, stock growers and individual;
received on favorable terms.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-07
Major Baker.

Major f. NJ. Baker, of the Second cav
airy, whose death at distant station in
Washington Territory is announced, was
a man well known throughout Montana.
Born in New York, he entered the army
as brevet second lieutenant Of the Second
dragons in 1859, af.er his graduation
from the Military academy, and in the
year following was transferred as second
lieutenant to the First dIagoons. He
was promoted to be first lieutenant Of
the First calvary in May, 1861, and be-
came captain in January Is, 1862, viii h
rank he retained during the entire war,
not receiving his majority until 1869,
when he was promoted to be major of
the Second cavalry. 1t was not from the
lack of gallantry or zeal that he advance ]
so slowly, as the brevets conferred upon
him bear witness. For gallantry at tee
battle of Williamsburg, Va, on May 9Th,
1862, he was brevetted a major, his
brevet ofilieutenant colonel was bestowed
for gallantry at the battle of Winchester
on September 10, 1864, and In 1868 he
was brevetted colonel for his operations
against hostile Indians during 1866, 1867
and 1868. 1t is for his zeal and energy
as an Indian fighter that he is. chiefly
his famous fight with the
Indians, at what is known as Bakers
battle ground" near Billings, being the
most noteworthy of his exploits AS a
soldier he was especially active and en-
ergetic in the field, and he possessed
many excellent traits of character which
endeared him to large circle of friends.
Captain Thomas McGregor, Of the First
cavalry, who is at present in command of
Fort Maginnls, succeeds Major Baker as
major of the Second, and Lieut.. Thomas
Garvey, of the First, becomes captain of |
Troop A, and Second Lieut.. w. G.. Brown |
is promoted to a first lieutenancy