davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

81 LOUIS, Mo, ApriI 2s --I'he case
against The East g. Louis deputy shefiifs
charging them with being fugliiyes IRON
jdaticp was diemlehcd IN tho court II
criminal correction 10 day the grand jury
having already Indicted them. Pfpee.
cuiing Attorney Claiborne, who supposed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
ON WALL srREET.


st"rhs More Active, uIossue Near ne Lao.
rst Fientes % ths Day.
COMMERCIAL nreUMn
special 20 the ,saxotte.
NEw YoHK, April as.-.Ron wa.tA
8 Denver City sold to-day a, esl, t,hNes.
ton, Harrisburg 4 San Antonio W. A nv
Houston Texas Central nt N, T,xss
Pacific incomes At 81; DO Rio t,fande n
vision at slii Missouri, Kansas 4 qesa.
Ds al Tpi do as at aiis Gulf, COLORADO
Santa No l'sat l2tAi do "a at ioss
Kansas & Texas at 9Sb.
Juno wheat was 92t
Cotton declined points,
ON opened az zoo aud closed al s9I
Coffee Inactive
Governments closed steady.
Money was i96t2 per- cent.
Startling Was dull and unchanged
Texas y Pacific sold heavy On The plsa
OF reorganization and dropped IA poInte
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS Ann noRna.
NNw IoRK, April rs -~u0vcrnmenl
bonds continue dull and eycady.
Railroad bonds quiet, chnDgos gon0tallv
unlmporiant
Stocks somewhat more active AT
whole prices were weak, but the move.
ment was moro Irregular than Tor some
time past IN certain stocks. The market
was active during The nrst hour, became
moro quiet aud anally duh iato IN the
day. The special feature OF tho mornlnr
WAS the weakness Of Union pacinc. and
Texas & Pacific, the former selling
from 81 down 80 i0h Texas 4
Pacific broke carly from i0i "a 5, was
mofs quiet thereafter AZ fractions above
THE lowest quotation and closed ii eam
"a, q loss Of "a Louisville & Nashville
declined from 800 70 esl and later ID ihe
afternoon Developed al Increased weak.
ness, ceiling down e. ard closliR al s5i
New York CentrM Is I lower Atl0il The
remainder Of The active llst shows III.
cllncs q various ffaetlonN Qnnnnss.
The susfkei oIuFed about stna,iy, but very
near tb0 lowest figures Of The DAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

PANS, Apiil 49, Dispatches received
here to-day from Athens state that Greece
Will not dlsafm unless the ultimatdm sent
70 her ~ The powers be withdrawn. II
* also said that King George threat tens
TO a0dicato unless tho ultlmatum ID with.
drawn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

ATHEss, April 70 "A royal decree has
been issued disbanding this reserys force.
The lainlater of war II returning 70 Attn
eaa from Tboeaaly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

LoNpoH, April 2s.- Dispatches re-.
ceiyed from Athens this eveniug say the
Greek governments insist upon The with
drawal OF the nltllnatifin II II Il main
talned the minister Will ffsign as pro-
test against this menace 20 tbe indgneDd-
ence II Greece implied by the ultiiuatum
u the pONerB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
FANS ]! FANS /

In this department, like all others. tits
crowded with all the very latest novelties
and wonderful bargains.
100 dozen beautiful designs, worthy Of
inspection and offered at 15c each.
At 25c we show over 100 different de-
signs.
AT S5c we show Fans considered by
Others bargain at soc.
At soc we can suit the most exactlng
AT zoe and 81 90 the Fans we offer is
wonder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

Az 81. Louis. Sc. Louis 7, CincInnatis
8; At Louisville LOuipvllles z, 1itIspufss
i, al Baltimore Athletics >, bsitimores
z; at New York; BrooklJns mssro-
poIitane q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

WAsnIFoToN. April ~, A. Moor
West Gulf states colder, noftherly Minds
and lair weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
Lyons Piccadilly.
Lyons Yum-Yum.
Lyons Louis XIV. and &C.
Lyons plain aud fancy ParasOls

In price from $500 up.
Also q complete line of Cambria Para.
soils, at 10, 20, SO, 40, 30 and Zoe.
WORSTED PARASOLS- The largest
stock ever exhibited In Fort Worth
prices are 81 90, i.25 and l.50, with plaiu
and fancy handles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

KS! LACES!

lGD! IAUiD!
a. department you will find
VA niles Of oil the choicest,
a mat delicate Laces, including
VA law grade goods. READ
1EifY THE PRICES. !.
IA she lice Of Oriental Laces, 3
= IA. 81 low as l0c.
+ \. VIDE, in beautiful designs, lbc.
E ~ inches wide, zoe.
VA inches wide, 25c.
Y. Iuches vide. SOC.
5s,s ; inches wide, 4oc.
IL p inches wide, soc.
~. "a inches wide, In cream and
H. 81 inches wide, white and
BLOC.
h ~ Al inches wide, sl.75.
I ,boye Laces there is not less thar
Irat designs to select from.
bRCIION LACE.
1 Iowcr than ever before known.
'sces Torchon Lace, 25c per dozen
',ces Torchon Lace, 80, 50, 40,
Ia md si.O0 per dozen yards.
|usr grades are also represented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

y being Impossible for all TO personally
reach him az the hotel.
The shouts finally dying away Mr.
Davis, leaning on hls cane with federal
nag over him and Confederate veterans
be ore him who had como hundreds OF
miles TO hear and see him, IN clear,
ringing voice, showing the deep intensity
OF MS feelings, but without tromor or
pause except whom interrupted by the
shouts OF his hearers,
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
BERDANs sHARPsHooTERs
The Reconnaissance nj Gettysburg ON the Morning
Of july .

EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: Ia your issue
OF Oct. Ia Gen. Berdan makes conclusive reply
10 the claim of Col. NJ. Ii. Lakeman, of the Sd
Me-, Tor the credit Of that famous reconnois-
sance made the morning of July q 1863, in
front Of Little Round Top: but there are several
things connected Herewith either not fully
understood by Gen. Berdan or which his mod
esty prevents his referring 20. We Of the
Sharp shooters knew that morning when Gen
(then COloncl) Berdan rode hastily from diyis
Ion 10 corps headquarters that he WAS looking
up some special work for US We believed III
am not going 10 mince words that he was am
bilious 10 exchange the eagle he wore for star
and when at last he obtained the desired order
from Gen. Sickles 10 advance, aud we went into
that hell OF ire described by me ia q former
article IN The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, the few
OF us who came out alive believed that our
slaughtered comrades had been offered sacri-
fee 10 the Moloch Of his ambition. We could
not see that their sacrifice had accomplished
any good. believe j may safely say that the
bitter feeling OF our men toward Col. Bsrdan
could not be conveyed in words.
confess that j shared these feelings until
an opportunity came, years after the war, for
me 10 examine maps showing the lines of both
armies during each day Of that terrible strug-
pie. Then for the FIRST realized the impor-
lance Of that mornings work, which saved
Little Round Top TO our army, and that the
foresight and prompt. gallant conduct Of Gen.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
McMILLIN's BRIGADE.

A Proposition to Erect RgaaMsnt al Nashville.
EDITOR NATIoSAL IEiBUNE: Attention!
McMillin's Brigade. OF A. J. Smiths Command,
Sixteenth Corps, Comrades of the 95th aud
72d Ohio. Hath H., 93d Ind, and 10th MINI.
The boys who fought in the East have set
commendable example in dotting the hills and
wales Of their historic fields with monuments to
mark the places where they heroically con-
tende for the cause dear to us all. They owe
this not only 10 themselves, but to those who
fell by their SIDE their posterity and the States
that sent them out.
Comrades of the old First Brigade, you have
a like duty to perform, that the story of your
devotion TO the flag be not ignored or forgotten.
Your achievements before Nashville. Dec. 10,
1854, in the capture of those fortified nights.
would have justified you in setting up your
marks. On the 10th, or second day of the bat
tie, an opportunity was again given you to
prove of what material you were made. From
early morn till past 4 in the afternoon Hoods
lines remained intact in spite of all attempts to
break them or turn his TANKS Finally you
were called on TO make the trial. You respond
ed cheerfully, as any brigade under :" Old A. j."
would have done. 1t was a way they had.
Leaving your place to be filed by reserves you
came TO a front before SHES Hill with its
frowning works, which formed the salient or
keypoint of the enemys position. Your saucy
little brigade started upward at the word go, F"
while the assembled host with bated breath
awaited the result.
You did not have quite as easy job as did
David of old on a certain occasion, but you got
the head and the sword Just the same" 1. e.,
the hill artillery, nearly twice your numbers in
prisoners and the General who commanded
them. Your success was the signal for the boys
all along the line TO wade in. The glorious re-
suit of that final charge is now matter of his
tory, but your part in the fray has received
but a mere mention. Had you failed Ito use
the words of another), "Thomas's victory might
have been deferred until another day"
1t therefore remains for you to drive your
own stakes my comrades, or IL will not be
done. / am not aware of any move being made
in the matter but from letters received l know it
would have the hearty support of the survivors
ofthe old brigade. Gen. Mcllillin's old regiment,
the 95th Ohio, is to have a Reunion at Column
bus, o., soon. Would not that be the right time
and place for those comrades to take the initia-
tive and set the ball rolling?
One thing more: St. Louis being the home
Of Comrades Sherman and Smith, it will ma
turally draw all the geography class" that
can get there on the occasion of the National
GAR Encampment next Summer Would it
not be the right thing To make some arrange
ment for q brigade Reunion next year at st.
Louis or at least to hang out flag as a rallying
point? Boys, speak out, and let your joys be
known."-A. f. GRANVILLE, 10th Mimi, Cedar
Falls Iowa.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
RIDING TO BATTLE.
Capture Of Mnrra,,s BATTERY at Atlanta.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ia your issue
OF Nov le, 1856, j. Il. FehTenbaker, Of Illinois,
says that Murray's whole battery was not can
tnred by the Coniedcrates on the I'D Of July.
1854 near Atlanta.
In Lossings Pictorial History of the Civil
War page 3e5, Vol. III, find this statement
" At the gap into which the charging Confed-
crates poured Murray's battery of six guns was
captured by them"
Gen. sherman in his Memoirs page 70, Vol.
II, says: The encmy had got into the field 10
the rear of Giles A. Smiths Division, Of the
Seventeenth Corps, unseen, and had captured
Murrays battery Of Regular artillery moving
through the woods entirely nigUdrded"
In Grcelcy's American Conflict, Vol. IL, PAGE
6S2, he says " Here Murrays battery Csix guns
was surprised and taken by the Confederates,
Rho mon generally escaping TO the woods"
Now II Murray's battery, as a battery, was
mot captured by the Coniederates on that occa-
SION, there is no truth whatever in history.
Albert M. Murray himself, who commanded
the battery, then First Lieutenant in the "a
Art died Aug. - 1864, while a prisoner OF
war.-ALBERT q. BRAcKETT, Colonel, Sd u. n
Cav, Des Moines, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
Berdan had been of inestimable service to our

Berdan had been Of inestimable service to our
arms; and when THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE an
nounced his return from Europe | fastened TO
make all possible amends for the injustice we
had unwittingly done him. To my surprise |
found, in conversation with him at the Re-
union at Kalamazoo, that he had not suspected
these feelings Of the men, while his frank state
ment of opportunities for promotion which he
had prior and subsequent 10 that date refused
convinced me that neither commander nor
soldiers could have much idea of what was
passing In the minds of each other. / realized,
too. how important il was that on that memoir
able day he led instead of followed his COM
mand; for had he taken the usual position in
rear Of the line, il is quite possible that the
whole subsequent history of the war would
have changed.
This example, which led our men TO fight so
desperately, even while they believed they
were being sacrificed 10 no good purpose, car
ries its lesson without need of other comment.
Several comrades correct my statement of our
loss made in former article; instead of one
fourth it was more than one-half of our Sharp
shooters who were killed or disabled Oh this
occasion.
was surprised at the tenor of Col Lakeman's
letter We Of the SharpshoOters knew that
Col Berdan obtained the order TO make that
reconnaissance after persistent effort and that
a battalion from the Sd Me-, stated at the time
20 be l60 men, reported TO him support, but
we did not know until THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE Informed US who was in command of that
supporting force, and never dreamed of any
other leader so far as this movement went,
than Col. Berdan.-L. J. ALLEN, Battle Creek,
Mich,
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
"RALLY ROUND THE FLAG"
How II was suag BY the sist n. Vat Fort HarrI.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have no de-
sire 10 enter into discussion with comrades
who participated in the assault and capture of
Fort Harrison, as to which regiment first
planted its cOiors on the fort, but ask the COM
rades TO be cautious in making special claims
My object is TO narrate history that has never
been recorded by the historian The sIst n. Y.
belonged TO the First Brigade, First Division.
Eighteenth Corps, and in the assault on Fort
Harrison Sept %, 1854, had the post of honor,
and with other regiments went into the fort
Which regiment first planted its colors on the
fort i know not; perhaps old Gen. Marston
can settle that point. But that the Slst n. Y.
did show conspicuous bravery can be shown by
General Orders complimenting il for galantrv,
and ordering new set Of colOrs to be furnished
IL 10 take the place of our old banner all bat
tered and torn.
IL will be remembered that the rebel troops
under Gen. Ewell made repeated assaults-five
i thlnk-to recapture the fort and were re-
pulsed with heavy loss After the last assault,
when the slst boys were wellnigh exhausted,
ammunition nearly gone, and hope welnigh
fed" Chauncey Rummill commenced singing
that sOul-inspiring song, Rally Round the
Flag Boys" One after another Joined until the
whole regiment, catching the inspiration,
united IN singing those lines with an earnest
ness and determination that words cannot ex-
press. Regiments 10 the right and left took up
the refrain. Even the colOred troops caught
the excitement and added their vocal shouts
20 those of the white troops
This incident was talked over by the slst
boys at their Reunion at 0swego Falls in
September last. Capt. Jas. Butler related his
experience and how he talked with a rebel
officer that was captured on the following dav
The Captain asked him why shey did not make
another charge. The rebel officer replied that
they would, but you'uns got reinforcements
NO wedid not get reimbursement" answered
the Captain.
"oh, yes you did" says Johnny Reb; I'VE
heard them coming up singing aud cheering.D
Thus history can truthfully record that
another assault was thwarted, and perhaps the
recapture of the fort prevented by the feeble
voice Of Chauncey Rummill first starting the
song 10 divert the minds Of his exhausted COM
rades from their fears of not being able 10 cone
with the fresh veterans massing for another
assault, as they believed, and 10 infuse renewed
courage in their breasts.-JAMEs HANE. Sec
rotary slst n. Y. Association, Ohio, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
II Gives Som. Light,


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: About two
years ago there was quite talk among The
NATIONAL IRIBUNEs correspondents in re-
gard TO the body Of man found hanging to a
tree near the Chattahoochee River, in July,
1864. My recollection is that the talk failed 10
bring out anything 10 identify the victim. ]
remember of seeing the body, or rather skele-
ton, before il was taken down and buried, but
could not recall anything found which would
give the least clew 90 who he was-Union or
Confederate. Not long since j was looking
over the diary Of Capt James A. Cahill, who
was killed at Kenesaw. After the Captains
death the record was kept up by his brother,
Uriah Cahill, Of Co. +, 3lst Ohio.
Under date Of July g. 1864. near Winnings
Station, Ga, is this entry: Higgins and my
self went 20 the top Of hill; could see Atlanta.
Saw the remains Of a man hanging TO q tree.
In his pocket was the descriptive list Of ID. p.
Duncan, of the LIST Ga. militia" Perhaps this
will aid ~ clearing up the mysteTy.-S. A.
Mcneil, 3lst Ohio, Redwood, O.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
A Word from an Arkansas Trayeler.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The COM
munication of Sergt Chas. o. Musser, Co. A,
29th Iowa, Armada, Neb., in regard 10 Gen
Steele's expedition TO Camden, Ark, in the
Spring OF 1864, gives very true statement of
the expedition up 10 the time of the battle of
Jenkinss Ferry, with the exception of the
Poison Spring fight which took place while we
were at Camden. The ID Kan. (colored) and
18th Iowa were overpowered while guarding a
forage train and II Of the I'd Kan were muir
dered The rebels would not take any colored
prisoners, but shot them down in cold blood.
As Comrade Musser states, we reached Jenkins's
Ferry with the rebels in our rear The river
was considerably swollen and our pontoon
bridge had TO be laid. Night came on and
such a dreary, long night as il was do not
think j ever before or since passed as long a
one. We were without fire and our men had
nothing 10 eat, not even a hanback, We stood
up or lay on brush the best we could 10 keep
out of the mud. At last morning came, and
soon after the rebels also.
Comrade Musser says the I'd Kan. faltered
and the 29th Iowa charged and took the rebel
guns The I'd Kan. was lining out the guns
as our regiment went into the fight, and il was
said then, and never heard il disputed before
that the colored boys had captured the rebel
guns and would take no prisoners, in revenge
for Poison Spring. Comrade Musser again states
that one Of Gen. ThayeT's brigades had crossed
the river. He is mistaken in this. believe
the 18th Iowa had crossed. know the LIST Ark,
Of the Second Corps of the First Brigade, and the
18th and I'd Kan, of the Second Brigade of
Thsyer's Division. were in the fight. Our regi-
ment-the LIST Ark.-was on the left Of our line
and was In the heaviest Of the fighting that
day. The rebels charged US three times and
were driven back every time with heavy loss
COmrade Musser surely remembers the hard
fighting on the left; and the First and Second
Brigades were there, except the 18th Iowa, of
Gen. Thayer's Division. think all did their
duty.-M. NJ. SToTTs Sergeant, Co. ID, LIST Ark,
Huntsville, Ark.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
Concerning Pixies and Fort Harrison.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There has
been considerable controversy in your paper
relative TO the use of pixies in the Confederate
army. i have known prisoners captured with
no other arms, except revolver and bowie knife,
and if you will look in Volume XII, page Sii,
of the Official Records of The War, you will
find the following order under date of April 8,
1862:
Col. J. GoRGAs, Chief Ordnance Bureau. Rich
mond, Va.
COLONEL: Gen. Jackson has with him some 900
or Zoo men without arms and has requested that
pixies be sent him. 1 have the honor To request
that IL practicable you will cause 600 pixies be
forwarded To him VIA stanton.
tsigned) Very respectfully, your obedient serv-
ant, X. f. LEE,
General commanding.
/ wish TO say Furthermore that concur fully
In the statement of Serg't Maxam, Co. q, 9Sth
n. Y, as TO what troops captured Fort Har-
rson. He is correct regarding the composition
of the troops and the wounding of the officers
rs stated and l take this opportunity to contra
dict the statement OF, ComTade Hamilton rela-
tive TO his regiment the olst n. " being the
first 10 plant its colors on both Fort Harrison
aud over the rebel capitol. IL is my opinion
that his was an excellent regiment, but IL was
not the only one there. / think the Yer
mOnlers have right 10 claim the precedence
over the Slst at the Richmond affair, for they
were the first white troops III the city, while
Il squadron of Massachusetts cavalry was at
the capitol in advance OF all others, having
entered the city over another route. These
condensed letters are very interesting, and
must help verify our histOry.-C +. BRANCH,
NJ. d., and Surgeon General of Vermont, Cow
entry VT.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
Missing Money.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ny son,
Alonzo Miller, enlisted in Michigan and wrote
me that he had placed 500 in some mans
hands TO be paid TO me his sisters in the event
OF has death. which occurred some two years
later at Cape Disappointment. ] have never
heard from the money. If the man who has
IL wanted TO keep IL, will he not now, after
having the use Of il 20 years, give back at least
the original aniount?-MRs. MALyISA MILLER,
NeKaygo, Mich.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16

PROPRIETOR II. B. KINNEY, Weldon House,
Earlville, N. ", was run down by overwork
and threatened with Brights disease followed
by stone in the kidney and bladder, which pro-
duced intense pain and spasms. A council of
physicians did him no good. He passed fresh
blood from the urinary organs. Everything
else failing, he was finally fully restored 20
health by Warmers safe cure, as hundreds of
thousands Of other acute sufferers have been
Don't take Warmers word for il. Write Mr..
Kinney lenclosing stamp, and ask your friends
and neighb0rs about Warmers safe cure.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16

CAPTAIN GEORGE b. WILTBARK. 9l9 Spruce
street Philadelphia, Pa, if now on land, will,
II you write and enclose a stamp for reply, tell
you that three years ago when in Central
America, he was Frustrated with kidney and
liver trouble of a very serious nature. He was
delirious skin very dark. liver enlarged one
third, stomach too sensitive for the simplest
food" Seven bottles Of Warmers safe cure
completely cured him and saved his life.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16

w II. RHODES, lis +. Gay St. Columbus O..
In 1873 was taken Ill with palpitation and neu-
ralgia of the heart, consequent on diseased kid
neys. Horrible Dyspepsia" also afflicted
him. He spent hundreds Of dollars for relief
in vain. He took 80 bottles of Warmers safe
cure and was fully restored to health, gaining
40 pounds while using that great remedy.
Write him and enclose stamp. He'll tell you
the welcome story.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES.
EgZE-EsE-E-yzzzE<yyEsEEs5z9
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY IS 1T SO EFFECTIVE IN so MANY
DIFFERENT DISEASES?

NY
hed
be reero
many etoden tina is
vesof
system We do Wei
hands,
duces Any OF the following Common Unsupported
to urina at
in TiedFe
Greasy FrOth
in Morning
dust albumen and tube as5s i'm the water; alternating
thpask
These only the chief disorders Of
they are restored to health by the specific Warmers SAFE
dsppa
AbOUf III does bad
escapes through their walls and
O'~
Therefore confidently that Warmers SAFE. Cure"
MOST EFFECTIVE
nand
The National tribune., 1886-12-16
Our Australia Letter.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / was very
much interested in L. 5. Heath's hitter, "A
Comrades en-ThOusand- Mile Trip TO the An
tipOdes," published in The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE Nov. %, 1856. / know something about
the South Pacific and foreign countries, but not
as much as i want to. trust Comrade Heath's
letter will be Us interesting and instructive to
the soldiers Of the Western army as to us who
traded coffee for tobacco with the Johnnies in
front of Fredericksburg, Winter of 1901.
GUTHRIE SAVAGE, Co. b, Sd Wis, aud Co. c,
U. S. Engineers, carleton, NeoshO Co., Kan.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16

Over 500 new agents, located IN almost every
State and Territory, have been made for Tan
sill's Punch DC. Cigar during the past three
months. Live dealers arc making their rent
an this wonderful cigar. Apply at once 20 Z.
w Tansill a Co., Chicago, and secure the agency
Tor your town before il is too late.
The National tribune., 1886-12-16

st. Jacobs Oil is pronounced most extraor-
binary cure for rheumatism by Hon. James
Harlan, ex-Vice Chancellor, Louisville, Ky.