davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

P0pulatllu--Whitte. ai zlQf - n n...-.',-8
, 'Jufd Ueen f.a .sfufust him be cot pua-
session of the treasure aud used u 70 buy
an interest IN me nquae he w2rkee for. NI
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
NORTUARY RGPORT

0ftbs cts OF savannah for the Week
Ending Friday, May 9Th, 1886.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Anrtion Salra C0'Dau.
Auction Sale at Camp
Washington.

On MONDAY. MAY 10 h. at II O'clock, q
will sell to the highest bidder, in parcels to
suit the demand. all Of the material In said
& mp. consisting OF several thousand feet OF
ROUGH BOARDS, POSTS, SCANTLING,
EELT ROOFING, COILS OF BARBErb
WIRE, etc.
Terms cash. All articles will be cold aa
are, and to he at buyers risk as soon as sold
The auctiOneer Will not be responsible for tha
safety Of any articles after the sa e. Persons
not in good credit with the auctioneer must
paw for purchases before commencing 10 take
down or remove.
G. II. DORsETT Anctlnneer.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
atriiOm salrS Fntlarp pauo.
Groceries, Clothing, Liquors & Fixtures
FOR SALE.
@. FL. DoRsETT, Auctloneer.

Q. II, DORsETT, AuctiOneer.
VIII sell at IL o'clock on THURSDAY, Nav
18th, 1885. or Thunderbolt road Wheaton
street,, near the Bilbo canal bridge, the en-.
tire stock contained in said grocery store,
consisting IN part of:
Canned Goods, such as Tomatoes, Peaches,
Beef, Pineappes, HOLSTERS, ETC.; Pickles,
Sweet on, Catsup, JelIies, Spices. Medicines,
seed Tobacco, Snuh, Cigarettes, Cigars,
Starch, Soap, Coffee, Flour, Sugar, Butter.
Lard, Syrup, Vinegar, Rice. Grst Meal
Cheese, Tnware, Crockery, Wooden -wares
Meats.
Also
Wines, Whisky, Brandy Calico, Hats, Vests.
Goats, Cooking stove, Heater, Kerosene Can,
Platform and Counter Scales. Measures. etc.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
High Art Department.

All colors Berghmann's Woods only 7c. an
ounce
Best Embroidery skein silk. 70 skeins to
bunch, only gOc,
Embroidery Tinsel in the new shades 3 balls
for 25c, full size.
4-oz. balls Maoreme Cord. every shade, at
l0c a ball.
Florence Knitting silk 33c a ball. IN every
shades. Endless assortment Fancy Articles Ia
thie department.
We win encr In tho following de-
partments: Hosiery, Heckwear, HaDdker-
chief. Corset, N tion, Summer Wrap 7 ace
Curtain and Tidy, jersey, Mating, Pocket
book. etc.. ETC.. special Inducements this
week.
r. e.-- Country ordcra,viil " 'nF
T. p. BOND & CG.,-
155 RAy sTREET.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
entertainments a1nmto.

w ANTED, rooms for the summer, fur
w nished or partly furnished, for light
Housekeeping. w, care News.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
TYPHOID FEVER.
Points by Which Common and often Fatal Di,
Nav BE Recognized.

Points by Which a Common and OFTEN Fatal Disease
May BE Recognized.
When a person becomes III, suffering with
slight chillS, loss OF appetite, frequent nose
bleeding irreguiariv of the bowels coated
tongue, rapid weak pulse, a body temperature
rising regularly about one degree daily Till 100
degrees Fahrenheit is reached with fugitive
palms. especially in the back and head with
progressive muscular and mental weakness
and an inclination to be stupid, the presump-
ton is very strong that the patient hes typhoid
fever, and this notion is much strengthened if,
with the above symptoms, there be 4 tumid alb
domen, guFgling on pressure on the right side.
These symptoms may exist about fourteen
days and gradually abate and the patient re-
cover but the patient may, on the other hand,
go on from bad Co worse and finally De de-
strOyed by exhaustion, perforatiou Of the
bowels, or bowel hemOrrhage If on examina-
ton of the body Of one dead under the above
circumstances there be found numerous patches
Of infaned surface in the bowel known rs the
''ieum" ID is perfectly proper to ascribe the
death to typhoid fever.
The poison of the disease which is probably
a microscopic plant, exists mainly in the bowel
excavations Of those sick of the disease. It is
true this substance has never been isolated and
shown to men as one would show a sample OK
wheat or other seed, but it exists all the same,
and when person develops the disease II IS be-
cause he has swallowed some of the poison with
his drink, most likely, and nc passes along the
alimentary canal till it fluids good soil in
which to grow-that is in the position indi-
Gated. known as "Pyers' patches" glandular
formation bearing the name of learned physi-
clan long since dead.
1t is probable that some in vigorous health
might take small amounts of this poison into
the system and escape unhurt. temperature
of PIP degrees, that is, the boiling point, kills
the poison of all zymOtic diseases. Here in
brief is the sum Ofthe prevention of the trouble:
Maintain high state of the general health and
boil all suspected water before using. In fact,
it is well to use nothing but boiled water when
any epidemic disease prevails.
Some typhoid fever patients viii recover by
rest in bed, using only liquid food Others VIII
die in spite of the best of attention. These last
are either consttutionally weak or received
enormous doses of the poison. Enterie fever 10
much the better name for the trouble in queS-
ton.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
Fraternally. JoHv TAYLor, Q. NJ. q.
CONNECTICUT.


To THE EDITOR: see in your issue of Sept.
% a notice that wealthy Post Of the AR.
in New York city had sent q generous cOntri-
button to the sufferers Of the Charleston catas-
trophe in advance of the call for aid from our
COMMUNICATIVE Chief.
Now, nesting among the hills Of old Con-
necticut is the little borough of Daubury. and
the home of James e. Moore Post No. Is, whose
members are neither numerous or wealthy. yet
they, likewise in advance of the call, sent their
mite to the sufferers, as can be seen by m ex-
tracts from the DaabHy Ere1iHg NeCs.-E. L.
BARNUN.
At a meeting of the james f. Moore Post,
GAR, held last evening. the late calamity and
subsequent suffering in Charleston, 5. G.. en-
gagged their attention Before they adjourned
their consideration resulted in practical ex-
preston of sympathy 1t was voted to appro-
pirate S25, and that the same be sent to Will
liam A.. Courtenay, Mayor of Charleston for
distribution to such as are most i'm need. This
morning. in behalf of the organization, III. N.
Fanton forwarded draft for the amount, and
wired the Mayor the following message:
DANBURY Conn. Sent G. 1886.
Hon. William A. Courtenay, Mayor Of Charleston,
>. O.:
James E. Moore Post, G. AR. unanimously voted
last night 20 send to the sufferers of your stricken
city twenty-five dollars (s25) to be dis ribued as
i'm your Judgment may seem best. VIII send drafs
HENRY n FAvToS.
CHARLESTON, 5. G, Sept. 9.
To Henry y. FantOn Chairman of the G. Ar:
Thanks for contribution received this day.
WI. A. COURrESAY, Chairman.
ILLINOIS
To THE EDITOR: Samuel G. Steadman Post,
No 49i, of this place. has this day forwarded to
John Taylor, Quartermaster- General. at Phila-
delphia. the sum of s. for the Charleston sUf-
ferers.-J. f. LEONARD, Post Quartcrmaster,
Samuel G.. Steadman Post, TampieO, H.
INDIANA.
FIN. Kellogg, Quartermaster. reports: Bluff.
ton, Ind, Sept. q, Lew Daily Post, No SO,
sends 50 to Charleston sufferers, and meeting
of citizens viii be called at its instance.
NEW JERSEY
To THE EDITOR / have sent check to-day
to John Taylor, Quarternaster- General, G. g.,
for $50, donated rs follows:
aaron Wilkes Post, No. S5 90
Aaron Wilkes Relief Corps.................... 10 20
SIS 90
g. Il. WALKER, Q. ", Aaron Wilkes Post,
Trenton, n. j.
NEW YORK.
To THE EDITOR: Atau Encampment of judi
son Fitzpatrick Post. No 49, Department OF
New York, held last evening" it was resolved
to send 52J to the Charleston sufferers. G.,
New York city.
WISCONSIN,
[ To THE EDITOR Gov. Harvey Post, No II,
Of this city, by unanimous vote, contributed
$40 To the Charleston suHerers.-N. q. CADUs,
Racine Wis.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07

beloved country since our fathers settled Il. We
kuav noi how soon may be similarly afflicted;
our houses and homes lettering aud falling about
us buryinu those and dear 10 ms IN the common
ruin; business demoralized, and even the oppor-
trnity for earning our daily bread destroyed. We
know not how soon may be appealing for the
aid aud substantial sympathy Of others. Let us
do unto others az would be done by II lstrue
the good people Of BaltonOre. Ike their fellow
this broad land 81 Ours, have
CON. r.buted freely 81 their means but our Com
mandCr-in-Chicf, standing in the midst 81 Nhnrles-
toms desolHtion. tells Us that "a large sum OF
money o. required so do all that ought 60 bc done;
then while much has been done, much remains TO
bc done Let through our noble Order
appeal, through lis proper committees, ioihe people
throughout the entire State, without regard 10
party creed or conditions Soliciting committees
could Ice composed OF comrades aud citizens Every
little will help even ii the contribution be la kind,
as II can be turned into money. Camptires and
entertainments cau be gotten up 10y Posts and
citizcu- Joining pleasure and charity hand in hand,
whereby money can be realized. Little brooklets
make the creeks and rivers. aud the grand aggre-
pate OF "A united effort would surprise ourselves
The Department OF Maryland VIII make "A donation
a. a foundation. Let every Post and comrade 90 20
work promptly aud vigorously in The premises
bearing IN mud the noble work Ia hand for suffer-
ing humanity, and that in al parts OF the United
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
ever endeared him to the hearts of his com

ever endeared him to the hearts Of his COM
rades
Comrade Bacl.us has proved trustworthy and
competent in every position IN life which lac
has been called upon 20 ill. lie is only az years
of age. a native of New York, and had the
pluck when but boy TO leave that State and
Join the fighting army in the East lie at
tached himself to the California Battalion in
the I'd Mass Cav, aud served with that famous
regiment for two and a half years and until
july 1865. with the Army Of the Potomac and
with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley. tie
was commissioned in California regiment in
July, 1865, and served on the frontier, being
engaged in several Indian fights. lie was mus
tered out i'm July, 1866.
Since the war he has filled several public 20.
sitions, ms q member of the Legislature, Adju-
tant-General of the State, and Postmaster OF
San Francisco. The latter place he yet holds,
but will soon transfer il 10 President Cleye-
lands appoiDiec. lie has been a member ofthe
Grand Army since 1867 has been Commander
of Lincoln Post, No. j, and Department Com
mander, and ALWAYS active and earnest IN the in
terests of the order. All agree that General
Backus possesses executive ability of high
order The Eastern comrades will find in him
q faithful and earnest co-worker.
C0mrade Baclcus, for his conspicuous services
on the committee has been presented with an
elegant Senior Nice-Commander-in-Ch Chief s
badge. The present Is one which renecis credit
on the committee contributing TO its purchase.
The Grand Army star is Of solid gold, with a
cross-bar representing the recipients rank,
which is designated by three diamond stars,
weighing about one carat each. a gold eagle
surmounts the badge having diamond eye.
In his presentation speech Comrade Litchheld
referred 10 Chairman Backus's services 20 the
committee, and in accepting the gift Comrade
Bacl1ns responded with much feeling delicately
abiding to the death Of bis daughter in the
midst of his labors as chairman. The gift was
purchased at am expense ofabout $500, and is q
handsome tribute to a worthy comrade. On the
face Of the large star forming the badge is the
inscription, "Grand Army of the Republic
Is6l-lS65-Ve Veterans" and on the reverse
Presented 10 Samuel w. Backus Chairman o.
the General Committee of Management, 20tt
National Encampment g. A. r., by its mem
bers and officers, Sept. Is l6SG'
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---New
Posts. etc.
GEN. SAMUEL w. BAcKUs,

Senior Vice CommRnder-in-Chicf, Grand Army OF
the Republic.
The Twentieth Encampment, G. A. r., did a
n Just and graceful thing in honoring Caiior-
mia with the Office Of Senior Vice Commander
in-Chief FOR the ensuing year. Comrade Sam
mel w. Baclzus who was selected for the
position by the unanimous voice of the En-
campmont, is IN the fullest sense worthy of the
position. His long and efficient iabors as
chairman Of the general committee Of manage
ment in San Francisco. which contributed so
muoh 10 the success Of the meeting have for
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
Didn't Know the Word.
Philadelphia CAL ]

ITffu NuIII
Isaac didn't you fail years agO?" what
wash dot, Mr.. Meyerbeerr No. Der wash no
such word As dot ia my lexicon ven wash
young" "Well, may be was mistaken" II
told you, Mr.. Meyerbeer, i was once a little en-
barrassed. dot vosh all. My creditors compro-
missed NIT me for dirty cents Oh der dollar.
No; didn't never fail"
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
SONS OF VETERANS.
Roster Of Newly Elected Colonies Of DIyIsiO

Roster Of Newly Elected Colonies Of Divisions.
California-Col. Louis de Il. Callahan, Los An
: Coorado-cOl Frank c. Macarthur. of Denver,
Col.
Connecticut-Col. Lucien F. Burpee, Waterbury,
Conn.
Dallota-Col L. @. worden, Eden. Oak
Delaware-Write 10 COMMANDMENT Chief, Fos-
tOria, o.
District Of Columbia and Virginia-Col. w. G.
Farquhar, 1875 Seventh street n. w, Washington,
DC
Fiorida-Col. NJ. f. Bishop, Eu-tis Fla
lhnols-Col. @. b. Abbott, l6S state street. Chi
fudiana-Col. Z. 8 Walker, West Lebanon, Ind.
lowa-Col James ID. ROwen, Des Moines. Iowa.
Kansas-Col. l.. J. Webb. Topeka, Kan.
l.ouisana-Mrite 10 Commander in Chief, Fos-
toria, ..
Maine-col f. X. Gould, I;oclland Ne.
MaTyland-Col. Miles w Ross. Baltimore. Md.
Massachusetts-Col. George ii. Cleveland. Wor-
cester, Mass.
Michieaa-CoL NJ J.. Hall, HiIlsdale, Mich.
Minnesota-Col. T.. II. Milham, ~ Paul, MINI.
IiEsOuri-Coi. }. j. Speaker. Independence, Mo
Nebraska-Col. B. w. Hawkins, Beaver City,
Neb
Nevada Write to Commander-in-Chief,F Eos
toria, o.
New Hampshire--Col. Frank NJ. fshaclzford, Lake
Village -. III.
New Jersey-Col I'd c. White, It's Center street
Trenton. y. j.
New York-Col Charles Il. Rain, Cohoes, n. Y
ohio-Col Henry FraEee, 2ls Superior street
oregon-Col r. II. Lamb, Portland. ore.
East Pennsy lvania-Col. Charles j. Miller, +. O.
! Box 100, Philadelphia Pa.
West Pennsylvania-Col. George +. Brockway
| Titusvc, PA.
Provisional Division Of Pennsylvania-Col. III
/ Nj. Russell, 23l6 Hancock street Philadelphia. Pa
Rhode lsland-Wrte To Commander-in- Chief
Fostoria %.
Tennessee-write to COMMUNICATIVE Chief, Eos
toria, O.
Texas-Write TO Commander IA Chief Fostoria
o.
Vermont-Col. George Il. Terrell. Underhill, vi
Washington Territory-Col. i. H. Lamb. Port
| land, ore.
| w. Va.
wisconsin-Col. J. +. walther, Madison, Wis
| Wyoming-Col. Frank g. Macarthur, Denver
Col.
Gen. WALTER S. PAYNE, Fostoria, o., Command
! er-in-Chef
| 4. q. CARIdsLE Adjuiant- General.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
VERMONT.

J. A. Paddock ST. JohRsbury The survivors
Of the Sd VT. viii hold a Reunion at this place
Oct. 81
The first annual Reunion Of Lamoille Valley
Veteran Association will be held on the Fair
Grounds, Morris,own, Oct and s.
Az the Reunion Of the Windham County vet
Grams, held at Burlington recently, the survive
ing members of Co. T. 4th Vt, to the number Ok
p, met and effected an organization TO be
known as the Reunion Society Of Co l. Attn
We OF the 2I present. 10 We're original men-
berS OF the company who went out in 1861, aud
some had rot met since they parted in Ander-
s0nvile Prison in the FAN of Ioit They
voted to meet next year at the call OF the Pres
idcnt and officers were elected follows:
Pres, W. ". Pierce; F.-P., " a. White; Sec.
and Treas, w. r. Miles; Executive COMMITTEES,
A. j. Pike, +. j. Ho5mer G. L. Abbott.
the surviving members Of Co. j., S5h Vt,
held most successful Reunion at Grand Army
Hall, Newport, Friday eve, Sept. "A. There
was large attendance, and tho occasion was
greatly enjoyed BY all the participants.
The annual Reunion of the survivors Of Co.
ID. 18th VT, will be held at TOwn5neud on the
2O,h inst
WISCONSIN,.
The survivors OF the 2sth Wis. held their
Reunion at Milwaukee, Sept. . aud -, which
was largely attended. In the evening banquet
was held in the hall OF the Squadron ArmOry,
pants. After the banquet a Campfire was held,
which was attended bya large number of citi-
zens and the Woman's Relief Corps. The pro-
gram consisted of music singing speeches,
etc, and the comrades did not dispense until a
late hour. The next day q business meeting
was held and the following officers We're elected
I Pres, +. b. Gray of Whitewater Sec, s. r.
Bell of Milwaukee; Treas, Geo. J. NauderpOol,
of Mukwonago Historian, j. B. Taylor Of
/ Whitewater.
Go. f, 18th Wis. held delightful Reunion at
/ Janesyille. IN the Post hall were the battle
\ flags of the regiment-foHr in number. There
| was hardly enough Of some Of chem to DO
recognized, so battered were they from the shot
/ and she'll One was struck by a shell at the
\ battle of Atlanta and was badly demOra lied.
/ They were held together by means Of a gauze
/ covering The fact that II color bearers were
| shot while carrying the flags shows that they
I were carried where bullets were thckost. Of
| the members Of the company 2l were present.
| The following officers for the ensuing year
\ were elected Pres, James r. West Evansville;
Sec. Chas. VI. smith, Waseea, Mimi: Treas. ].
/ G.. Wray, GAINESVILLE. Committee on next Re-
union ]. G. Wray, +. NJ. Nelson, J. 7. Sargent,
/ stephen A. Cary and T. 2. BY, al Of James
| vile.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
Osfrlch Plume FnshIons.

Sometimes the plumes are set in the back Of
the brim and curl forward. When used in
this way they should be about II inches long.
Pearl-tipped short plumes, worn some years
ago are revived aud shown in shaded tints,
and white with delicately tinted tips upon
which the beads are fastened.
Among some of the early importatons are
birds of paradise, long feathers curled into rings
and used with small ponpons OF parti-coiored
feathers. Wings, feet aud whole birds will be
used in proiusOn.
Very small tips are in small clusters, rolled
pompon fashion and used as a cover for the ends
OF long pluiBcs, which are set immediately over
the briin ia front, reaching over the crown al
one side or exactly over the top.
high novelty ia made feathers is brown
ish gray specked with white at irregular in.
tervals in large and small dashes, which re-
semble spatter work White wings, whit,
feathers, aud pompons are shown in the greatest
abundance.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
THE RELIEF FUND.
The GAR. Donations to the People Of Charleston.
SENT To TIE orARrER,1 AsrER. GENERAL.

SENT TO THE QUARTERsIAsTER-G GENERAL.
TOTHE EDTToa The following contributions
have been received for the Charleston sufferers:
Aaron Wilkes Post No. g. Department OF
New Jersey........... SIS 90
Aaron Wilkes Relief Corps. 10 60
Of - - 90
nent Of pennsylvania. 100
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
NEW YORK;.

The Post al Ovid had clambake few evenings
ago The weather WAS unfavorablc, but the attend
was large, considering the circumstances. and
the occasion wac ii most enjoyable one. The North
Hector Cornet Band, composed OF sons of Grand
Army men, furnished the music. The Post cleared
about 500
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
NEW JERSEY.

l.. A. Doty, MOrrist0wn The surviving r
beers of the 10Th n. J. held their fifth an
Reunion at Dover on Sept. %, the anniyel
of the battle of Fishers Hill. There were /
the old vets present. A business meeting
held early in the morning in McDavitt Ha
which the following officers were eleC
Pres, Col. E.W. Davis; Sec, Capt. Cline; II
Chaplain Haines. The President was EN-
cred by resolution TO appoint q member
each company in the regiment as a comm
to secure funds for the erection of sui
monument at Gettysburg. After grand
quet Ut the Rink speeches were made by @
c. Stahl, OF Trenton, n. j., Chaplain III
and others.
The survivors of the LIST n. J. will hold &
union AT Trenton Oct. IA.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
NEW YORK.
OHIO.

j. Miller. Upper Sandusky: The Goth annual
Reunion of the survivors Of the 123d Ohio will
be held at Crestline on the 10Th of October, it
being the anniversary of the battle of Cedar
Creek, in which engagement the regiment suf-
feTed severely In killed wounded and missing
The fifth annual Reunion Of the 10th Ohio
L. A. will be held at Cedaryille Oct. z and 3.
ID. A. Carr, Columbus Grove: The Reunion Of
the DIST Ohio held at ut Blanchard Sept %
and "a was great success in every particular.
| There were present on the last day five of the
Engine Thieves Wa. Beusinger VIM.
knight, Wilson Brown, John Reed Porter and
| Jacob Parrott-the largest number that have
been together at one time since the war.
A. T. Mullen, Van Vert: The Reunion ofthe
10th Ohio held at New Salem Sept. - and %
was a most successful one, about 100 members
being present. Officers for the following year
were elected rs follows: Pres, ID. L. ClipPinger,
| OF Van Vert; V.-P., Gen. G.. G. Waleutt, Co
lumbus Sec, l.. F. Ross. Van Vert; Asst Sec,
| /. III. Malick, Van Vert; Treas, Dennis WEIGH,
| Van Vert. Van Vert was chosen as the place
| for holding the ninth annual Reunion.
| The S9th Ohio held its annual Reunion at
| Batavia recently, and the boys were hand
somely entertained by the citizens of that city,
q fine dinner given by the ladies being one of
the features. Ninety-fve members answered
to roll-call. Georgetown was selected for the
meeting next year. At the Campfire in the
evening addresses were made by Col. Glenn and
Capt Barrett. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres, w. J. Behy-
mer, jacksonville; V.-P. Col. w. III. Glenn,
| Hillsboro; Sec. aud Treas, Isma Troth, Lynch
burg; Cor. See, DIR. w. III. Evans, Hiatt's
Executive Committee, Capt NJ. V. PiersOn
Robert Young, George Slack, Christian Stevens
and c. T. Harris, Georgetown.
goodly number OF the survivors of the
Ilith Ohio recently met at Macarthur and
formed AN organization. Officers for the ensu,
IL. year were elected as follows: Pres, Allen
Hegler; First V.-P., NJ B. Radcliffe; Second ".
r.. Enos L. Winters Adj't and Treas, G. ID
Gist. O. NJ. John N. Drummer; CON-, John "
Hood; His, j. p. A. Diekey. For the purpose
Of preparing roster of the surviving member.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07


The annual Reunion of the Sd Mass. Cav. was
held at PrOyincetown Sept.9 % members being
present. Immediately after the arrival col
latiOn was served in the rink by the Woman s
Relief Corps. A business meeting was held ut
the Town Hall in the afternoon, aud the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
Pres, J. C. Thomas; V-P's, Thomas Lowe and
X. b. Granger; Sec. G. Il. Emery; Treas. III.
Z. Hughes; Chap, j. w. Hervy. The meeting
closed with vote of thanks to the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The 10th Mass. held its 14th Reunion at Pal
mer on Saturday. Sept. %; 125 members We're
present. Col. w. S. Shurtlef, of Springfield,
Mass, was reelected President; Sergt-Mgj. A.
$. Bryant, Of Spring leil, Mass, Secretary, and
q. w. Turner, of Springfield, Mass, Treasurer
The llth annual Reunion of the Massachu.
sets organization composed of the veterans Of
the 10th n. Y. was held at Plymouth, Mass.
Sept. 30. The GAR. Posts composing the Ply