davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
YORK AT THE S. C. COLLEGE.

Besides Messrs. Finley and Davies, of York,
who graduated from the law department of the
South Carolina College at the recent commence
ment, which fact we noted last week, certificates
were given on Wednesday last to the following
students from York, tho course of each being
preparatory to medicine and pharmacy: NJ. II.
Sandifer, w. D.. Wylie, George Walker. Mr..
Walker was compelled to return home before
the commencement exercises were concluded,
and is now at the house of his parents i'll this
place quito ill with fever.
On Wednesday ."moot court was held in
the college, in which the law graduates appeared
as counsel in a case made up to test the acumen
of the young gentlemen, of which the Register
says: "Mr. Finley opened for the defendant
and made a full and strong reply to PLAINTIFFS
counsel. Mr.. Davies followed Mr.. Finley III a
logical and legal manner, and with much earn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

Presbyterian-Rev. T. r. English, Pastor
No services next Sunday. Sunday-school at
400, P. NJ. Prayer-meeting tomorrow evening
at $50.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. W. W. Daniel, Pas
tor. Services next Sunday at 1920 A. NJ, and
$50 P. NJ. Sunday-school at 4.3O P. NJ. Pray
er-meeting this evening at $50.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rey. j. G.
Galloway, Pastor. Services next Sunday at
1880 a. NJ. and 3P. NJ. Sunday-school imme-
diately after evening service.
Baptist-Rev. J. Z. Covington, Pastor. Ser
vice at Union at II o'clock A.. NJ. next Saturday
and Sunday. Communion after the service on
Sunday. Service in the Church at Yorkville
at $50 P. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50 p. NJ
Prayer-meeting this evening at $50 o'clock.
Kings Mountain Mission-Rev. L.. a. John
son, Pastor. Quarterly meetingat Philadelphia
Church Saturday and Sunday next, services to
he conducted by Presiding Elder A.. }. Cauthen,
Sacrament of the Lords Supper Immediately
after Sunday service. The pastor will preach at
S%hannon's School House at 4 p. NJ. on Sunday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
THE BOUNDARY LINE SURVEY.

The statement made in these columns two
weeks ago that South Carolina had gained sew
eral thousand acres and number Of good citi-
zens by the survey then making to establish the
boundary line between this State and North
Carolina was correct as matters then stood; but
since that date and by completion of the survey,
according to the location Of the line, York loses
several good citizens, whose names are given to
the Carolina Gazette by a member of the survey
ing corps as follows: "W. S. McClelland, J. r.
Miller, Mrs. Dayis, Robt. H. Harris, Zadoc
Boyd, Capt. J.. w. Marshall, William kimbrell,
Monroe Farris, William Nicholson and others"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
THE JENKINS RIFLES.

Owing to the earnest efforts which the mem
bers of this company have recently been making
in its behalf, we are pleased to say that its pres
ent prospects are brighter than they have been
for a number of years. A thorough reorganlza-
ton has been effected and the members have
taken upon themselves more binding obliga-
tons as to the performance ofthe duties required.
These facts are very gratifying to the friends
of the company, and we see no reason why the
Jenkins Rifles should not eventually become
one of the most effective military organizations
in tho Stntn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
LOCAL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

May & May, Druggists and Apothecaries-Relia
BILE Drugs and Medicines.
Capt. J. c. Lynes-For Sale.
w. b. Williams-For Auditor.
Lowry e. Starr-Notice.
Macon Medicine Co., Macon, Ga.-A Man OF
Grief.
John G. Observation-Disclosures.
~. NJ. Dobson e Co.-Bargains, Bargains.
II. +. Adickes-Grand Central.
w. C. Acknowledgements, Bargains.
Kennedy Brothers Il Barron-Savc your Fruit
Lindsay & INCONSISTENCIES, Lumberand Scroll
Work.
Withers Adickes-Cheap for Cash.
John +. Speck-Now is Your Time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30

up grade was reached on the other side
of the station the speed began to slack
en- and the train stopped, with the engine
in the centre of the bridge over the north
fork of the Embarass river. PrOvidentially
the tender jumped back on the rails before
the bridge was reached, or a terrible wreck
would probably have resulted. The engln-
Ger and fireman escaped from the cab
when the first rod broke and were not
injured.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30

estness of purpose" 1t may also be proper to
say that they gained the case, Andrew Crawford,
Esq, acting as Judge; but the Register further
says: Gail the young gentlemen showed their
familiarity with the meshes of the law, and ac-
quilted themselves in 4 creditable way.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
MORE RAIN.

This section was visited with another heavy
rain on Monday afternoon, and at this place rair
fell almost necessarily from II o'clock Monday
night until daylight yesterday morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
~RAILROAD ELECTIONS

On Saturday last elections were held in Cane
Creek, ellis Creek and Pleasant Hilltownships,
Lancaster county, to vote on the question of the
townships issuing bonds in aid of the Charleston,
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, and each town
ship voted in favor of subscription, as follows
Gill's Creek, $4,000, and Cane Creek and Pleas
ant Hill. Sl9. 600 each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
I1NTIJ, JANUARY I. 1897.

We will furnish the ENQUIRER from this date
until January l, 1887, for $1.15; or for one year
to two names paid for at the same time, $500
Single subscription $3.50 per annum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30

KILLED.-We are informed that Ccphas
Holland, a negro who lived on the farm OF
DR.. e. +. Boyce on Crowder's Creek, was
shot and instantly killed at a dIink-house
near the South Carolina line. 1t is said
that the shooting was accidental and that
the man was trying to sell the pistol-a self
cooking one-to the negro, and while they
could not find out the name of the party
that did the neutrality-suspicious. Gdz'Hc. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
CHE Morkrille enquirer.
~YORKVILLE, s. G..
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1886.
PROPOSED TICKETS.

Several "political states" have been made
up recently in which York has been honor
ed. One, originating we believe, with the
Aiken Journal, proposed G. +. Spencer,
ESQ.,, for Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton and the Greenville NeWs and the An
derson Journal both propose Hon. B. H.
Massey, of Fort Mill, for State Treasurer.
Another proposed ticket dominates Col.
Coward for reelection to the Office which
he now so ably and acceptably fills. A
"new deal all round" seems to be the gener-
ally accepted proposition, however, and as
this would exclude Col. Coward, ever if he
desired denomination, thus affording York
an opportunity for other representation on
the ticket, we quite agree with our Green
Vile and Anderson contemporaries in their
suggestion of Capt. Massey for the position
of State Treasurer. With good admins
trative qualities, a long experience in pub
lie life and familiarity with the duties that
would devolve upon him, a better selection
for the Office could not be made.
THE ATLANTA BARR0OMS.
At - o'clock tonight, the barrooms in
Atlanta, Ga, will close, according to the
provisions of the prohibition law adopted
by the voters of the city and Fulton county
last winter. AT one time previous to July,
1884, there were 100 barrooms in Atlanta,
but when license was increased from $500
to $500 the average decreased to 100 bar
rooms. Since the election in which Attain
ia voted for prohibition, the number has
fallen off to GO. The lessees of the bar at
tached to the Kimball House propose to
keep their bar open for the sale of domestic
wine, which legal counsel advises them
they have the right to do, and the propri-
etors Of the Atlanta brewery propose to con-
tinue the manufacture of beer for shipment.
With these exceptions there seems to be a
general acquiescence in the new order of
things. The brewery men will resist the
closing of their establishment on the ground
that the law renders their property value
less, and hence is unconstitutional. We
suppose the courts will have to decide their
case, as also that of the Kimball House bar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
M(mket Exports.

YORKVILLE, June 3O.-Cotton : to 81.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S.-Cotton firm, with
fair demand uplands, sid.
CHARLESTON June 2S.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 3.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Cotton quiet; up.
lands, 9g. Futures closed steady with sales of
$500 bales as follows: June, 9.32 to 9.33 July,
9.32 to 9.33; August, 90 to OIL September, 9.2S
to go; October, A.14to 9.15 November, 90 to
OIL; December,9 9. l3 to 0.14 January, 8. 10 to 40 :;
February, 9.29 to 9.30 March, 9.39 to $40 April,
90 to $50.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

ed invitations he had issued for recep>
tion to the officers of the army, navy and
marine corps.
The news of the generals death bad
been flashed abroad by wire but little
while, when messages of coincidence tes
gan coming to the island, among them
this one:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Mrs. Gen. W. S.
Hancock-I have this moment heard of
the death of Gen. Hancock and wish to
express to you, my dear madam, my deep
sympathy and coincidence The army
has lost very distinguished and faithful
officer and the contry one of Its best clti-
z.ns. P. II. SHERIDAN, Lieut. -Genl.
Winfield Scott Hancock was born in
Pennsylvania in 1924, graduated at West
Point in 1874, and was for two years on the
west frontier in service. He was also in the
Mexican war, and received the brevet of
first lieutenant for his behavior in the
actions at Contreras and Cherubusco,
afterward he was about ten years on frontier
service in Florida and Utah. In 1859
he was made quartermaster, doing duty in
California, where his influence was very
great in keeping the state in the Union iu
l.60-6l From there he was ordered to
Washington City at his own request; he was
| appointed a brigadier general of volunteers
! and took prominent part in the battles at
| Williamsburg and Frazer farm. He was also
in the battles at South Mountain and An
tietim, at the latter engagement being
made division commander on the field,
and shortly after was promoted to be
| major general At Fredericksburg and
| Charlottesville he was present as com.
mander OF the Second army corps, and on
June :, 1868 was made a corps commander
| His greatest renown during the
war was gained at Gettysburg, where
| he was in command OF the point
on the left center, which was most
| furiously assaulted by tie Conlederates, and
| here he received a severe wounds on the field
| Just at the close of the last days.
| fight For his gallantry at tbb
| battle he was voted special thanks
| by congress His wounds kept him out
Of the field for nearly year, but in 1854 he
| again went into active service and partici-
| pated in the conflicts of the Wilderness
| Spottsy ylvania Court House and Cold Har-
| Dor
In recent years he hos commanded in the
departments of the middle military division,
the fifth military district including Louis
lana and Texas in 1868, in Dakota, and
later in the department Of the east. which
was his last command, and in which he
died
| In 1865 the Democrats were inclined to
make him their candidate for president. but
| Horatio Seymour was selected, and it was
| not until 1850 that he received that honor
He was defeated by James A Garfield, and
since then has continued as commander of
the department of the east, with headquar-
| ters on Governors island
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
HE WANTED HIS RIGHTS.
Sensational Scene in the Kentucky
House of Representatives.

Sensational Scene in the Kentucky
Rouse of Representatives.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 10-There was q
lively and sensational scene in the house of
representatives at Frankfort, Ky, Monday
afternoon. A bill to amend the Citizens
Gas company's charter was up for consider
alton. Representatives Williams, Owens
and Spalding, friends Of the gas company,
and opposed to amendment, sought to delay
consideration by fihbustering Owens called
for the yeas and nays on a motion, but
Speaker Odutt ruled him out of order, as he
heard 70 seconl to the call Owens said Spald-
ing had Sc onded the call and wouli not sit
down, saying that he did not cara what the
speaker ruled he knew his rights, and in
tended to have them. Speaker Otfutt and
Owens glared at each other, and the former
said: The gentleman from Scott is out of
order He win take his seat II he fails to
take his seat tie sergeant-atarms viii COM
pei him to be seated" Offutt spoke with
visor and determination. Owens face
flushed deeply lie responded quickly
Il shall not take my seat until | have had
my rights as As a member of the house
defy any man TO touch me; | defy the ser
geant alarms, and shall stand here and as
sert my rights If there are forty sergeants
alarms they can not remove me from this
pace OF make me take my seat"
This produced a tremendous sensation
The lobbies We're breathless, and, as
Owens stood there with his head
thrown little hack and his right
hand pointed at the speaker, for the mo-
4 ent he had the house at BAY Otiutt call II
repeatedly to Sergeant at-Al1as Corbett to
seat Owens. Owens paid no attention to the
feeble request of the seTgeant-atarms, and
finally the speaker said that if Owens call
for the yeas and nays was seconed he would
allow the roll to be called Owens said it
had been seconded, and the roll was called
ovens sat down, and peace spread her
r.ugs over the house
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
THE NEWS IN Brief.

The fruit crop of Tennessee has been de
stroyed by the cold weather.
The chess contest at ST Louis on Monday
between Steinitz and Zuckertort resulted in
a drawn game.
Joseph Bork, ex-city treasurer of Buffalo,
who embezzled S4t00t0, was Monday par.
doned by Governor Hill
The French senate by vote of l64 to los
has resolved to place the elementary schools
exclusively under lay control
Andrew Haight, one Of the bast-known
circus men in the country, died at tbs
Briggs house, Chicago Monday
Gen William Wairsoe who was colonel
of the F0uTt 'rHth thio Nolunt eeTs died a.
his philadelphia residence Monday morning.
As result of the raid on George @ Can
mons houses in Salt Lake, several of his
wives Were required to give bail Monday in
s. ,001 each
At a recent London book-saie two vol
umes, in magnificent binding, which was
heir chief merit, brought. 81 81 and 81 500
respectively.
The Andoyer Theological seminary has
three Turkish students, named Christakes
Apostolos Derebey, Caspar Haeop Bulbulian,
and Hoyhannas keyork Santikian
The number of standard silver dollars
issued from the mnts during the week
ended Feb was 27,,SU The issue during
the same period last year was 2l4,9gS
According to the repo.: Of the New York
Produce exchange tbs visible supply Of
grain on Feb 6 was: Wheat. 54,ly7,045
bushels; corn, 1,211 ,353 bushels oats, 1874
sos bushels; barley, 1,.5020i bushels; rye,
1l5.G1i bu hals
A masked lacA entered a church at
took out W. W. Ulm q member of the
choir, whom they hanged to tree: but
one of U!ms friends, REINFORCED with a
pair Of revolvers secured the release of the
victim before life was extinct
r. s Imell. a German jeweler. was
brought to Mitchell, D. T., Monday night.
charged with riot and assault 1t is claimed
that lme.li lei the mob which tortured and
lynehei, in 1854, Mike Bechtel, in the belief
that be murdered John Smith. who was liv-
ing on 4 claim near Mitchell
Mr. John Morley sGid at Newcastle Mon.
day evening that the government would find
better way than coercion to pacify Ire
land, the plans for which purpose were left
with Mr.. Gladstone Mr. Morley believed
the day for half-measures had passed, and
that a final settlement must be made
There is excitement at Superior, Wis
over the failure of j. A Taft, the lumber
| man, for $1,000 Sunday night about
t0l,00o shingles were taken from his mill!
and loaded on cars aud shipped to Dulutl
by Neil Smith, one of his creditors Tn,
other creditors attached the remaining prop
erty Monday.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
SIX BULLETS IN HIS BODY.
Terrible Shooting of Texas Policeman
hN a Drink-C CraZed Man.


HoysToN, Tez., Feb. 10-Kyle Terry, a
well-connected young man of 26, while in
toxicated Sunday night, was arrested by
officer Williams, but was released On his
own recogniAance. Monday morning, Terry,
still under the influence of drink, was going
toward saloon, when he came upon Officer
Williams, who was going toward the court
house The sight of Williams seemed to
drive Terry crazy. He sprang toward the
officer, uttering a terrible oath. Williams
saw he was confronting a man crazed with
drink, and jumped behind passing colored
man.
8When the negro sew Terry advancing,
pistol in hand he became frantic and tried
to run, but Williams chung to his back with
deadly tenacity The colored man, from
sheer fright it is thought, tainted, and with
Williams still clinging to him they rolled
off the side walk into the gutter. Bending
over the PROSTATE negro, Terry emptied his
self-coaking six-shooter into the form of the
victim
Each bail entered the body of the unfor-
tunate man. The effects were noted by
people who witnessed the affair from dis.
tance, who say the body seemed to jump q
few inches from the ground each time bull
let penetrated it. The fifth ball passed
through the heart, and Williams rolled over
dead, one hand still grassing the negro, who
lay in an almost comatose condition Terry
was arrested and taken to Jail Intense ex-
citement prevailed all day and an extra
guard was placed inside the Jail to prevent
possible lynching.
The prisoner is son Of Gen. Frank Terry
of Confederate renown. Terry's rangers
were far famed in war days. He comes from
fighting family being a nephew of Judge
A W. Terry of California, the slayer Of
Senator Broderick Other members of the
family have achieved distinction in
legislative halls and on the bench
of Texas A first cousin of the
prisoner is member of the most
prominent legal firm in Bollinger,
Mott & Terry, of Galveston. This relative
arrived in the city Monday night and held
a consultation with the prisoner In q brief
interview Terry said that Williams was in
the act of drawing his pistol when he
Terry in self-defense drew and advanced.
Williams pistol was found on the sidewalk,
where it seems to have fallen when be came
in contact with the negro.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
SMOThEREO HIS BABE
Because 1t Cried-The Wife Threatened
with Death if She Told Of II.

Because 1t Cried-The Wife Threatened
with Death if She Told Of 1t.
ERIE, Pa. Feb. 10 In the coroner's fnves-
rigation of the death OF Mrs. Bohall's 4
months-old child at the Penn lumber mills,
Conneaut county, Pennsylvania, Bohall, its
step-father, testified that he awoke in the
night and found the child dead
When the mother was called she refused
to speak until her husband was removed
from the room Bohall refused to leave
until forced to do so, Mrs Bohal then
testified that after they lad retired W ednes-
day night the baby cried and fretted.
Bohall grew angry and struck the child
across the face. He then seized it and threw
it against the wall violently. The little one
screamed, andibohall, with an oath, put
pillow over tie ehill's head ami held il until
life was extinct The woman said that
BohaIl then S lied her and threatened to cut
her throat if she ever revealed his crime
Bohall was committed for trial on the
charge of willful murder
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

WABASH, Ind, Feb. i0-Probably the
smallest infant which Indiana has ever pro
iuced was born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs
John JOY, living on west Market street, this
ity. The babe, which was Of the mascu
line gender, was perfectly formed and
weighed nineteen ounces. Its head was no
larger than small orange and it's limits
were not 50 long as a clothes pin. Immeli-
a ely after its birth it began to cry, uttering
a noise not unlike the mewing of kitten,
and it continued its lachry performance
until Monday evening, when it died Every
effort was made by tha nurse to save the
IiunnSSihla
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

BozEMAN, NJ T., Feb 10 Sunday night
a body of masked men entered meeting at
Grange hall, marched up the aisle, and Gov
erine the choir with revoivers, too& W. W.
Uim out, placed a rope around his ne k,
and strung him up TO tree in a field near
by and strangled HIM until his friend,
Henry Dows, appeared with "A brace of re-
volvers and secured his release. Warrants
are out for twelve members of the mob.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
Another Cave-Tn Near Shenandoah.

SHENANDOAH, Pa Feb, 10-Another se1i-
Gus caye-in, which will necessitate a suspen-
sion of traffic for several days, occurred on
the Shenandoah branch OF the Philadelphia
x Reading railroad Monday evening. The
road was intact when the passenger train
due here at 5:45 p m. passed over it, but
when half an hour later another train was
approaching the point fully 4G0 feet of the
track had gone down and the train was
compelled to return to Shenandoah The
ground is still caving in, and the extent of
the damage or the time required to put the
road in repair can not pe estimated
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

BUFFALO, N Y, Feb. 10-A decision waa
handed down Monday in the suit of Legrand
Marvin against the estate of his brother
George l., who died in 1882 The suit was
begun in 1864, and has dragged through the
courts ever since The decision involves
from Sl0O,0l0 to sl50,0O0 The lucky plain
tiff is now 50 ysars of age, and is one of
Bufalo's eccentric characters
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
Socialist Uprislng.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-[Speciall An i'm
mense mob of socialists, tramps and
starving mechanics started from Dept
ford for this city this afternoon. piliaglng
business houses and sacking stores,
armed with guns, axes and crobars.
They, however. became alarmed at as
sembling lancers and companies of in
fantry and have scattered. A big so
cialistic meeting will be held tonight, and
trouble is expected
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO Feb 9.
The market quotations on the board OF trade g.
day er' as ioloHs; VIII a-NA , Feb uary
q end i9c. closed ;ssic; NJ urea. elcd IA
co ed 70 &C.; ! ay, " en- d Sl'.c uio Ell Sf54t.
Z NO. Feb ury, %! ened N Il sed 3jac;
Mfrc :, e ed a6Hc, c.e.ed 8i {; tprii, opened
an closed 36@c, Ut-No. 2 Z bruuV. ole ga
and c Csed - C; MircA, onenl a Il cl rs d 2sa4c
iay, open 81 &c, cl ,sed 3l;z,. = rk-F, bruary,
pen Sl19.~a. COS d ~l0.g0; Ma Oh opeHed
SiO9, closed Slo9J; May, ope Il ali cos ed
Sill Lard Fci ruar5, ,pE:1 i SGpl;s closed
81 U5
l. We Stock-The Union Stock yards report the
f0uowiI g range q prizes iI,gs- h market
opened ,uli vt prices sab h. eT; Elut
grad, 5 S3 451l3sj: = u5h packing, 81 563.a5:
keny paG ;l-g AMI sAppl lot, >395g4 4tO
c III e-A shade hightr bull S265d 80 20 IS,
S200d350. s;oCker s2.s5t -; nl'Nts 81 800
65. She = - oAtr; test IN II on:, S .2jGtf5j;
NED I'M s. 'l0il Il; Is, $3.50 . 20; anbs
$50, a. -
fr due Blt',r-Fancy ereane y, 3ltI3}c par
ID; dsi I6 2ac; KIN :, G6afc. Eg Str cilF
ir'>l, laG.a'c 20 .i u Stori e 10 iSc;
PIE led I2Ggl5 Pota Ces-E@rI 5 Il Gf5 q
p + bn.: b So .tL, Y $ 4UGl5 e.
n o track , al los; l. no ~ sSeCt OF tn,
S20Da2.2 per 10 P3u tr,C ickenS, sGt~lae p r
lb. tu key, ga 10; gu = , lh6llc; ge s. ia 10
Aprl s-C.olc - ancy, S.jtGl75 Ter bb /;
seconds, 7je@sl.0O.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

A paper called the Sod House is pub
lished weekly at Cimerron, Kan.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

In Austria the army surgeons are vac>
80, 600 recruits.