davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

The fusionists are sending forth a
wall. They ask for the reelection Of
Mr.. Tarsney because he is pledged
not TO run for another term. The
argument to The masses is: "Do,
please, tolerate him only this once"
The argument to the ring politician
is: "Let him through this time, and
then lay wires for yourself; he will be
out of your way"
The Republicans stand on the rec
ord of one who has shown has worth,
whose fame is national, whose ability
is acknowledged, and who can care
for the interests of the district in Con-
gress as no other man; man who
will give no uncertain votes on tariff,
finance, pension, or oleomargarire.
They ask the voters to elect Mr.. Horr
on his merits. We submit that the
crying wall of the fusionists is below
the dignity of free citizenship, while
the manly claim of the Republican
party, as shown in its unanimous
nomination of Mr.. Horr by acclama-
ton for his support on merit, must
win the applause of all independent
men. The tremendous work of the
Fiftieth Congress forbid that any dis
trict should send a man as an act OF
tolerance born of the plea, "Just this
once only, please" r. G.. Horr is
going back to Congress because the
interests of the district and the good
Of the nation demand it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

There will be no trading among
the candidates on the Republican
county ticket, Notwithstanding stories
started by the opposition to that
effect. Do not place any reliance in
such reports, but hold up the entire
ticket. Maintain strong, aggressive
and winning fight. There is victory
in store for Republicans this year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

AS Mr.. Tarsney has refused to say
whether or not he would vote to re.
store the tariff on wool and Mr.. Horr
has said that he will vote for such res.
toration, if an opportunity is given
him, the farmers of this district need
not hesitate long as to which man
their interests demand in Congress.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Mr.. L. B. Barry will run for the
Legislature on an independent ticket,
but he stands by Mr.. Tarsney.--Press,
Oct. 27.
Cup in my own district" Mr.. Bar
ry said, "the Democrats have struck
against allowing me TO go back to
Lansing, but the workingmen are go.
ing to send me there. One thing is
sure: if Barry can't 60 to Lansing
they can't have Yaple and Tarsney."
Evening News, Oct. 27.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Rev. Deyo stated in his fusion
speech here last week that the girls
employed in the Pembrook Knitting
Mills, Battle Greek, were paid 33
cents day. Believing the statement
to be untrue we made inquiry Of a
Battle Creek friend, who writes: "I
find on inquiring that the girls all,
with the exception of one or two,
work by the piece in the Pembrook
Knitting Mills, and are able to earn
$S a week downward" So much for
the Rev.'s truthfulness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

ALFRED B. CRANE will make a
thoroughly competent and efficient
Sheriff. His election is almost assured
and if every Republican in the coun.
ty stands by him he will have an old
time majority.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

The Fusion leaders are passing the
word along the line: "It's useless to
fight for Yaple any more; he's beaten.
But struggle for the Legislature; trade,
do anything you can to capture the
Legislature. Republicans, look out
for them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
N EW
FALL
GOODS
NOW
READY !!

Our display of Novelties this season has
rarely ever been surpassed West of New
York, and consists Of Diamonds and other
Gems. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Plated Ware.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

A vote for the candidates on the Re.
publican county ticket means a vote
tor the best men named for county
officers. From Senator to Surveyor
this ticket is worthy the united and
uncompromising support of the party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Vote for Ezra Mason OH election
day. The business OF the Treasurer's
Office will be done by HIM in the in
terest of the people and not that Of
any ring or clique. He deserves well
of the farmer vote, for he is one Of
them.
FRANK E. WEIGH de-
serves your vote for County
Clerk. Vote and work for
him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Vote for STEARNS F.
SMITH for Prosecuting At
sorney. He has been .an eff
eient officer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

The report that John Holbrook ran
800 votes behind his ticket two years
ago for Register of Deeds in Ingham
county, is untrue, and is a campaign
falSehood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

The boys who wore the blue will
not be likely to vote for man for
governor who, by his vote in Con-
gress, refused 10 aid in vote of con-
fidence to the dying hero, Grant.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Republicans should bear in mind
that next Saturday is registration day.
All who have changed their place OF
residence since last election must
register Saturday or they cannot vote.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
NEW STORE.
KECK
FURNITURE
CO. s
ANNOUNCEMENT !!

NE beg to announce that In
wv consequence of the extraor-
dinary amount of work in our new
establishment, and of our desire to
have nothing undone that would add
to the completeness of our stock and
comfort of our partons, we have
resolved to postpone our Grand
Inaugural Opening for about ten
days, when we hope to have the
pleasure of receiving visit from all
our friends and patrons. In the
meantime, while preparations are
going on, we shall be ready for any
business the public may favor us
with.
The stock which we exhibit is
entirely new, of the most desirable
goods in every grade, and at the
most pleasing low figures.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Vote for JOHN HoLBRooK-
the Ingham county farmer
for State Senator.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

The Republicans are standing to.
gether harmoniously, presenting a
solid front to the enemy and are going
1o 7fyu
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
Vote a clean Republican ticker.

The election of Pulver would be a
disgrace to this district.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Record your vote in favor Of home
industries by voting for ROSWELL
G.. HORN for Congressman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Republicans, see that every Re-
publican voter in your town comes TO
the polls.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29


Frank III. Watson, the Republican
nomineo for Representative in this
district, is young man of decided
ability and excellent standing in this
community. Mr.. Watson was born in
this county and lived upon his father S
farm until he was of age, when he
commenced to study for his chosen
profession, in which he has been uni
formly successful. Since the people
of the county have honored him with
their votes for the important Office of
Circuit Court Commissioner, he
has given entire satisfaction in this
capacity. Not one word can be said
against Mr.. Watson's reputation pub.
lie or private. He is in every way
qualified to represent this important
district in the Legislature, and let
each one see 10 it that his own vote is
cast for him and that he gets some
one else to do likewise.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Mr.. Horr and the soldiers and the
people want Mr.. Timothy E. Tarsney
to answer this question: WHY DID
YOU VOTE TO TACK A REVENUE CLAUSE
ON TO ALL PENSION LEGISLATION
WHEN YOU SAY WE HAVE SIoo, 200
MORE REVENUE THAN WE NOW NEED
This revenue clause provided that a
DIRECT TAX should be levied for the
payment of pensions, and was an IN
FERNAL SCHEME 10 make the pensions
unpopular. = Midland Republican.
You cannot draw an answer to that
question out of Mr.. Tarsney, nor t.
the other question Of why he voted
to sustain Cleveland's vetoes of the
disabled soldiers and INDECENT sol
diers' widows pension bills.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

One Of the most popular men in
the Alpena region is George l.. Maltz,
Republican nominee for State Treas
urer. He is also one of the mo9t
active and influential Republicans in
that part of the State, member OF
the G.. A. r and it is conceded by
all that he is a man Of excellent abil-
ity and the strictest integrity. He is
the man to elect for State Treasurer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

~ s.sMITH, Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
~. Money loaned on Real Estate security. Of
fce with S. +. Smith, in the Gregory n McHardy
building. - ~ N
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
THE WORLD AT LARGE,

Western Pennsylvania is suffering
srom floods.
Ezra Baird has been nominated mar
shall of Idaho.
Connecticut courts have declared boy
cotting crime.
If there are no votes Congress will adj
journ by Monday,
The cattle disease has broken out
afresh at Sioux City, Iowa.
A violent anonymous attack has been
made in Paris on the Panama canal.
Charles d'Atalio, a stock man living
on Millers creek, died of sunstrokee
Mathew Arnold was nearly drowned
while bathing ct Long Branch last
week.
Chief Justice Chase's remains will be
removed from Washington 10 Cincin-
natl.
John NJ. Brunswick, the billiard table
manufactures, died recently at Cincin-
natl.
A storm ut Fort Assiniboine, Mont,
blew over the quartermaster's store; loss
$50, 900.
Lord Randolph Churchill has accept
.ad tho ,,osiE;on of chancellor of the ex-
chequer.
A dispatch from Mexico says that Ed
itox Cutting, the American, has been
liberated.
During the year {, ,482 postoffices have
been established and 22,747 appoint
ments made.
The education and labor committee
will report prohibition constitutional
amendment.
The House steering committee refuses
the Hennepin and other canals place
in the river and harbor bill.
At Amsterdam the prohibition Of a
popular game on Sunday caused q riot
aud ten persons were killed.
The Senate passed bill increasing to
$160,O 900 the limit cost for the public
building at La Crosse, Wis.
Thomas Richardson, of Fall River,
Mass, in fit Of jealousy, shot woman
named Bishop and two men fatally.
J.; A; Bartlett, the Cleveland drug
|;$isst,;:: i sugar ::of IT'LL prescription
with a:sseni; and ioir:persons will die.
::':xierio:s riot :Setaesp. Two
|cnsfgs Of ttanaars:ahd q ungiriais n:the
Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley road,
Federal commissioners are in hot
water because clause in the deficiency
bill limits their compensation to $500.
The nomination of G. F. Macdonald,
st. Cloud, and D. f. McDermott, Ben
son, as receivers of public money, have
been confirmed. Also p. B. German
as register Of the ST. Cloud land Office,
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 20.
WHEAr--No hard at 75c bid August.
Mol northern 73c bid for August.
CORN-Sales light; 33@36c, according to con-
litiOn.
FLouR-Minneapois patents, in sacks, to local
81 sO04 40 lin barrels, $4,000 o;deliyered Mt New
England points, S. l0115 80; at New York points,
s. 0o@5 10; rye tcur, pure, nominal at 81 1902
PEI BaGHHea at s. Saso p IN bR
SnORTs-~Hulk, 8 950@$1050.
OATs-No 2 white selling at 34@s6Ic on
track. The range of sample sales is from $50
RYE-Nounnal ut 55@s5c for Nos 2 ands.
BARLEY--Quiet at from 35G60c for Nos and
by sample.
Corr MEAL--Coarse, city, ID 00QD$l4 50, deliv-
cred in lots of a ton or more.
MIXED FEED--Good southern quiet at ID 90 a
16 00on track and to arrive; city ground. Sis COO
l6 90 for choice, delivered in lots OF ton or
more.
HlY-Receipts moderate; market steady and
quiet; prices steady; choice sold atsS 0o@S So;
OATaTAn1$teei % cut, s. 3s@ss per half bhl.
Bu1TER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, l5c;
extra firsts. 13@14c; dairy, fancy, ,19@l2c; dairy
sscopds sf.o S12o daipX thrds Sc packing
CHEEsE-Fancy i,oll cream, 9@10c; fine full
cream, s@9c; part Skins, rose; skins, 4GD6c.
DRESSED NJ T'ATs-rrices for well dressed; 70,
Gountry M d.S's az Hams, Hams, coHntry. ia
Sidesc scitydre'd.5 @8h Breakfast bacon. M@1l
Country dres' 'd.4ia@5 Shoulders. 50 b
Fore quarters..3 @4 Sides. ..............
Veal, choice .8 @lo Mutton, city....... 40 5
Dressed hogs. 4l4D4]5 Mutton, country. .5@5h
EGGs-Strictly fresh, l1ha to 12c
VEGETARLEs-Offered by dealers:
Cabbage, doz >. 25@60lSpinach, bu...,.". 80
Onions, b,1..... 81 PSI Lettuce .lO0l5
| Bermudas, bu.. 500 Pieplant, lb......
Onions, doz...... 10015 Parsley. 30
Dried peas, bu.. l.25 Cucumbers, doz... 10
Horse radish, lb. 2W3Pea bu ...-.-.... 1.2o
Radshes. doz... 1OG15 Beans, bu 50
HiDEs-Green veal kips, &19c; green-salted
calf, 1l@12c; green pelts: T4@l 90; green sailed,
l2c; bulls, stays, etc, y of; green, 6?4@7c.
POTATOEs-Sweet, Jersey, Dbl, $4.5O; new
Irish, Dbl, So 90; old Irish, 5O06Oc.
WOOL
Fleece-washed medium, .2s@2
Fleece-washed coarse....... NOS
UnWaSheG medium .1t@1l9
Unwashed coarse e........................ .......l4Dl!
Tub-washed, gOOd... .''....SaGy2
Tub-washed, coarse, poorly washed ..... .20gS3
Black, NaSneu ''!oyzHS
Black. unwashe ..... E.0gl0
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

A prospecting party is being organized
at Rapid City, Dakota, to seach for tin
lodes.
Priester, the Tailor, No. 10 South
Second street, Minneapolis. Merchant
tailoring, perfect fits.
A recent strike in the Blue-Eyed Mel
lie mine, Montana, assays 315 ounces
of silver and 55 per cent lead.
L. w. McGrath, who is doing a gen
e1al fire insurance business, is now on
the ground floor of Temple Court. Send
in your policies.
Judson Prentice, of Watertown, Wis
consin, and Robert Carroll, of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, both weli-known pioneers,
died Monday.
The undertaking and embalmlng es-
Establishments of Gleason & Byorum, at
324 Cedar avenue and 323 Plymouth
avenue, is model one.
The only objection to be found with
Moran Bros. boots and shoes is that
they wear too long. They make them
that way, and cheap. too.
The sundry civil bill, as it passed the
Senate, appropriates 1924, 418, ,375, an in-
crease Of more than s., 100000 over the
House bill.
J.J. Sleavin & Co., general commits
sion merchants, report trade in pro-
duce and fruits rushing. This firm
always keeps the best fruits to be found
in the market.
Rare bids and pets of all kinds,
Goldfish, Bird Seeds Of all kinds, a large
stock of Cages at Metropolitan Bird
Store, basement, l6 Washington avenue
south, corner Nicollet.
Captain f. S. Barnard and First
Lieut.. G. S. Langdon, of Company A,
rendered their designations at a special
meeting Tuesday night, in accordance
with military regulations.
Albert Shaw, prominent Republican
and lawyer at New Orleans, was struck
on the head and seriously hurt by
hammer in the hands Of some unknown
person.
The great war panorama, the Battle
OF Atlanta, corner OF First avenue
south and Fifth street, continues to do
an excellent business. The success
that it is receiving is certainly we'll
merited.
Skol] g. Robitshek are clearing out
their stock of summer goods at Won
derful rate. It is stated on good auth
ority that George O'Sullivan, the cut
ter, has been so busy that he has not
closed his eyes for two weeks, and this
is without the aid of an s'eye opener"
tao
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Wisconsin Central Line.
The Palace, Sleeping and Parloi Car
Route to Chicago.

Commencing Monday, July 26th, the follow
ing time card will be in effect from st. Paul and
Minneapolis via our new through line to Chi.
cago and Milwaukee:.
The National tribune., 1886-03-18
WISCONSIN.
I an,S E.n.ly I
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.
WHO WILL ATTEND.

Wilson Post, No. 1, of Baltimore, expresses
its intention to send about 40 men to represent
it at the National Encampment This Post
claims the finest fife-and drum band of AZ
pieces in the United States and may possibly
take it along if the expense can be reduced
a little. 1t will take also the silk battle flag
presented by the ladies of California to the
1st Nd. during the war. This banner was in
10 battles.
The Chamber of Commerce at San Francisco,
now being occupied by the Committee of Man
agement is becoming an active place
The Elambeau Club of Lincoln Post, Topeka,
seems to be still determined to display its pyro-
technics at the coming National Encampment.
1t offers to come here fifty strong for $4,000,
and furnish its own transportation and fire.
works but requires the Committee of Manage
ment to provide quarters and rations. The
proposition will no doubt be rejected.
Newark, \. j.. is taking steps to organize q
provisional Post" with which to visit San
Francisco.
A communication from the Woman's Relief
Corps at ST. Paul, intimates that that body will
have good representation in August.
From the far South it would appear that the
'boys in blue" will also he there. commu-
nication from a Florida Post indicates that it's
members will attend If the railroad rates are
not oppressive.
After Oakland made her demand for an op-
portunity to entertain the veterans, San Jose
comes to the front and asks that the committee
give that city chance to show what it thinks
of our country's defenders.
The National tribune., 1886-03-18
DEPARTMENT OLE ILLINOIS.

DEAR tribune: At the third annual Conven-
ton OF the Nomans Relief Corps. Department OF
Illinois, held Feb 18th and lSth 1886 at Springfield
ILL.,. the following officers were elected and ap-
pointed for the Department: Pres, Cara w Harral
Aurora; 5. V.-p. Mary Il. Hoffman, Pontiac; J.
V.-P., ileta G. Stahl Bloomington See, Lizzie
Hubbard, Aurora; Treas, Sue \. Sanders. Delavan
Ins.. Margaret Sands: Chap, Miss Josephine =.
Cleveland Springfield: Installing Officer Minnie
NJ Kyle, Rockford. Officers installed by Margaret
Sands in GAR. Hall. following the installation of
Department officers, G.A.R.-Lizzie Hubbard,
Department Secretary.
MEMORIALS OF MRS. ANDERSON.
Interesting reports come to us of memorial scrv-
ices held by Corps in various parts of the Union:
in memory of Mrs Lizzie Anderson, Past National
Junior President from the first faithful and
beloved member of the W.R.C. One of the most
notable of these the memorial service of
Forsyth Relief Corps, Toledo, o., upon which oc-
casion touching "ulOglcs were pronounced by the
Past National President, Mrs. Sherwood, and Past
National Secretary, Mrs. Emma Sibley Pea5e, both
OF whom had such abundant opportunities of
knowing the great value of Mrs. Andcrson's work
and her unselish labors for the Union veterans and
the dear ones dependent upon them.
The Department of Missouri, GAR. so greatly
indebted to her iii the formation of their auxiliary
Corps, have given many expressions of grief over
the loss they have sustained. Admiral Farragut
Post, No 3, Kansas City, have sent appropriate
signed by Comrades John G. Smith, G.. Carpeo and
}. ). Ransom, Committee, and countersigned by
Comrades &. B. Howard Commander, and w. $.
Wheeler. Adjutant.
Among the Corps taking appropriate action fol-
lowing the death of Mrs. Anderson, were John A.
Dix Corps, No. 9, Ogden Utah Mrs. Alice Harris,
Secretary, and Rufus Gilpatrics Corps. No. 6i,
Garnett, Kan Nesdames Mundell, Beatty and
keecheral, Committee.
Beautiful resolutions of tender coincidence were
passed by the Department of Pennsylvania in Con-
vent!on assembled and forwarded TO Gen. Anderson
and family
The Department of Colorado, w .C.,-Mrs. Mary
}. Feiford, Department President; Mrs. Augusta B.
Henderson, Secretary,-has forwarded resolutions
OF sympathy.
Hamn Relief Corps, No. %, Wellington, o., in
resolutions forwarded give assurance of the inspirt
tlon, found at the Portland Convention, in Mrs.
Anderson winning manner and earnest words.
Mesdames Mary z. Briggs, Cecilia L. Thomas and
C"rintha +. Sage, Committee. At the Memorial
tlon was read which gives expression to the tender
sorrow of hundreds and thousands of regretful
hpnrf
The National tribune., 1886-03-18
Bulletin Number Two

is now in print and contains all the latest in
formation regarding the journey to and from
the Grand Army Encampment, to be held at
San Francisco in August next. Bulletin Num-
Der Two specifies in detail the various routes,
cost of excursion tickets. sleeping accOmmo-
datiOns and meals, hotel charges, rates for side
trips, etc. Now is the time to calculate all the
expenses of the trip. Bulletin Number Two
will be sent free upon application, by letter or
postal card, to A. V. H. Carpenter, General
Passenger Agent, Milwaukee Wis
The National tribune., 1886-03-18
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headqaar-
terS--NoteS from the Departments.
HEADQUARTERS WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS
BosToN,-MASs.
SARAH f. FULLER, National President.
ELEANOR +. WHEELER. National Secretary.
March ID 1886.

MarCn IL, 1850.
Department Headquarters of Massachusetts,
the senior department., continue as heretofore
in Boston, and by courtesy of the newly-elected
Department Commander, Conrade Richmond
+. Iobin, Will remain with the headquarters
OF GAR. at No. L Pemberton Square. Every
Wednesday from II to . o'clock members of the
Order are always welcome, as well as comrades
OF the G.AR. The work is moving steadily on
In the Department.
Saturday evening, Feb 90, p. Stearns Davis
Relief Corps, No. IS, was organized at East
Cambridge, with IS charter members. Mrs Ia.
A. Turner, Senior Vice President of the De-
partment, was the Instituting and Installing
officer. Mrs. Turner also organized Rob't G.
Bell Relief Corps, No. 66, Boston, with l6 char
ter members. This is our first colored Corps i'll
this Department, and we feel sure they will do
good work for their Post. Tuesday, Feb. %,
Benz. Stone, jr, Relief Corps, No. 68, of Dor
chester, was organized by the Department
Junior Vice President, Mrs Emma B. Lowd,
with 6S charter members. This Corps has the
same number as the Post whose name it bears,
and also had the same number for charter
members. The installation of officers was pub
lie, Mrs. l.. A. Turner Installing Officer. The
Department Commander and staff, also the De-
partment President, Mrs. S. Agnes Parker, and
Department Chaplain, Mrs. NJ. E. Knowles
were present.
E. Lizzie Busker reports the Memorial serv-
ice conducted by John A. Hawes Corps, No. ),
East Boston, when John A. Hawes Post, No.
159, was present, as the more impressive, be-
cause at the time the National President, a
member OF this Corps, was sitting in her lonely
chamber mourning the loss of her beloved
mother. Among the guests present were Mrs.
Littleteld, Department President of Maine;
Mrs. Mary A. b. Fellows, Corps No. 10, and
members of Corps Nos. 20 and So.
An abbrevation of former letter Of mine,
by the editor, made me say that Pennsylvania
now stood number one at National Headquar-
ters. What said WAS that the loyal ladies of
that Department had done nobly in discharg
ing their Indebtedness, and deserved to be re-
stored to permanent Department. Echo.
The National tribune., 1886-03-18
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA.

Robert Anderson Post, No. -, York, has adopted
resolutions in regard 10 the death of Gen. Ham
cock.
J. g. Lyon Hebron A very delightful entertain
ment WAS given under the auspices of Morton Post
No. II, on Washiugion's Birthday. Besides being
the occasion of great enjoyment to all the parii-
cipants. IL added 80 TO our relief fund.
Il. &. Evans, Orleans: Officers of Post No. lh :
Commander Stephen Morgan; s. v. c., l.. Wool
worth; }. V. C.. i. G. Evans; Adj't c. W. Winter
stecn; q. NJ, o. X. olGlstead; .. d., f. III. Cooke;
o. G John Russ; Surg, John Mccormick; Chap
Rev. j. s. Carr; S. NJ, john Balls; Q. NJ. s., Cav
Bowman.
John i. Ridge, Gothenburg: Officers of Thomas
Martin Post, no. 2Jj: Commander, w. +. Linn; !;
S. V. c., j.. Mosher; J. V. c.. J. L. Butterbaugh;
Adj't J. E. Ridge; q. NJ. VIM. Burns; Surg, H. l..
Hodson; Chap, III. II. Linn; o. D., John Schopp
o. g, J. F. siemier; 5. NJ, Henry Peters, O. II.
S., n. s. Allen.
NEW YORK.
C. ii. Robinson, Granville: Officers of Horace
Z. Howard Post, No. 2G7: Commander ID. ID.
Warren; S. V. c.. VIM. s. Shaw; J. v. c., L. T.
Raymond; Q; d., G. s. Nichols; o. G.. L Boudry;
q. NJ, f. w. Fogg; Surg, Warren Thompson !;
Chap. Rev. l.. S. johnson; s. NJ, Jud Austin @.
NJ. S., VIM. Amadon Adj't, G. III. Robinson.
G. ID. Whitney, Pavilion Officers of John NJ.
Hutchinson Post, No. 2IS Commander, L. Brownell; !;
The National tribune., 1886-03-18
SONS OF VETERANS.

General Notes-News From the DiyisiOns-New
Camps, etc.
WALTER s. PAYNE, Commander-in-C Chief, Fostoria,
Ohio
T. G. CARLISLE, Adiutant- General, Fostoria o.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION - OFFICERS