davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -3156.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, J
Co,+o,, bar OOd 1899

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof IN support Of
bis claim and that said proof will be made
before the county judge. OF in his absence.
the county clerk of Sharp county at Even
ing Shade, Ark, on Nov. 8, lSSs, viz; Henry f
Lloyd, homestead entry No. i, ,9S3 for the south
halt of n or, and II W or of W or of sec %,
ard e or of e or of sec y, twp 10 north
range west. He names the following Witness
es to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz; a B Wright, W
sullins, + Pierce, L I Hunt. of Highland,
Ark. r, '. YEAKLE,
i3-Sep27 Register
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION $3.50

Land Office little Rock, Ark, Sept 8. 1888,
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
iinaf bF6of in gpD0qqttGs G Gf h his intention omake
proof will be made before the County Judge, OF
in his absence, the County Clerk of Sharp county
at Evening Shade, Ark, on October 22nd, 1888
viz: Obadiah I. Marsh, homestead entry No.
3,559 for the eb Of wa OF sec. 10, twp Is, north,
range 6 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, anu cultivation Of
SAID land, viz: william Seward, John Tennl-
son, II. K. Dark and Frederick SwafOrd, Ash
Flat, Ark,
II, V. YEAKLE,
Al Register.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11

Joe Williams is not saying much
but Is doing a great deal of card
ing and grinding. His carding
machine is in good trim and his
carder is trying to, and does, please
everybody, both with output and
quality of rolls. Meal made on his
mill is said to he the best. 81
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,-316

Land UIhce, Little ROCK, Ark sep. y, ISSS
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the county
judge, and in his absence, the county clerk of
ShaIp county, at Evening Shade, Ark, on Nov.
Is, 1883 viz: John G. Glbbns, A. +. homestead
entry No. Il, $50 for the Or of Or of sec SO,
twp Is north, range west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of SAID land, viz: A
7 Paden, j P Hardin, 7 Gibbins and 7
Murphy, Center, Ark.
Il, V, YEAKJE,
Al Oct4 Register.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE EVENING SHADE HIGH SCHOOL
J. will open its regular sixth annual session on
the Sd day of September next. Rates of tuition
81 80 to 81 90 per month. Music 81 co. An Incl
dental fee of 10 cents per month will be charged.
Mrs. Eflie N. Huddeston will have charge of
the music class. The primary department will
be under the tuition of Miss Lula Russell
Board can be had at 81 to $40 per month.
1t will be best, if possible for all pupils to
enroll ut the opening of school,
ALFRED MITCHELL,
81 3m Principal
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Iheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, cbilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive.
ly cures piles, OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by j. z. MetcaIf.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
THE CHURCHES .

ChrIstlan-Eld. Josephus Lemons VIII preach
Cd Saturday night in each month, and on sun
day following.
sunday-School every Sunday morning at 3
o. clock at the Methodist church. Everybody Is
invited to come. P. II. WILKERsoN,
Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11

E, A. Warren, TexarKana, ARK to
RECORD office debtor: for mutilating
one copy of Independent with paste,
inside and out, 81 Is.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
sTRAYED & STOLEN.

One sorrel horsd white spot
forehead, scar on iside of one hif
leg between honghnd flank; ADD
S or 8 years old, lhands high. a!
person finding hiiPr giving infon
alton of his whdaboutS, will o
paid for his trout
4 NJ. SHAVER.
Grange, Arr
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
Aa=AREl

iea Circuit court was brief: From
EMonday till Friday. This shows, if
I it reflects anything, that to take
{55aloons out of the country, the mor>
Of rof the people improve.
6P
I've "made up" on the rur this
fweek. The foreman is breaking a
nair No. 9s with six seed corns.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
FROM ASH FLAT.

4 J. II. Allen and family of Sui,
bhW Rock, are now located at thi,
place. Mr.. A. has associated him.
@&lf with A. M. Sawyer in the mer,
Pantlle business.
G. d. Ritchie and L. d. Phillips
are now issuing calico, ribbon dc. to
the people of this vicinity.
Can't our correspondent induce
these firms to advertise {?
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11

The preacher in charge of the
Judsonia pastorate is painting the
Methodist church.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11

Vel Cdll NOlh WIN Solu Hdlluo'
I'VE learn that a boy was acci'
dentally shot in the neck, near MuC
Town last Monday. Wound serious
"A program for the next SHARP
county teachers institute will b,
printed in our next issue.
&C. F. Turney's family at Hardy
are on the sick hst-wife and two
children. Will not some of oul
readers write us a weekly letter from
Hardy?]
Read the big advertisement Of
Jacobs & Bacharach on the fourth
page, and don't fail to 60 to the
"Trade Palace" when in Batesville.
Tom McCaleb is on top as a po,
tato grower-sweet. He brought
the RECORD six yesterday, each one
as large as our fighting editors bad
arm, and the six laid down in a
string would measure nine feet; and
they are yams, too. Tom, they make
fresh butter behave nicely. Yum,
yum, yum.
Assessor Norman returns 1926
polls this year, an increase of 127
since the assessment of 1887. Total
value of personal property just re-
ported, S5O5,2O9, against $4,000
for last year-a falling off of $l3,'
800.
Expenses of court last week
Is given by the clerk at 1868, which
sum may vary when costs are al
taxed, but this is a close estimate.
The two previous courts cost the
county $l,367. These figures show
a decided tendency to reform.
The grand jury returned twenty
bills of indictment last week.
wa list, giving ages and birth.
We feD+c of grand iurymen, ha,
hest banded in and will appear next
week.
Mrs, E. J. Abernethey has the
thanks Of the RECORD folks for {
2 gskesoi 8 s.a
King ling NE 'pnblsher's family S unde
Many obligation to Mesdames Graf!
and Nicely Shaver for special favor
and Christian kindnesses.
Beans? Yes, some of the fines
ever grown were those sent us by
Mrs. Coger. Master Claude ma,
express our thanks.
DR.. Bacon has rertcd the Sharl
mills snd gin for the ensuing year.
There will be a call meeting O.
the Bed Bandanna Club at the cour
house next Tuesday night to TAXI
morepermanent action with regart
to the barbecue. Every member o.
the dub should be at this meeting.
Presiding Elder Gregory passed
down from Mammoth Spring last
Frilay. His heart and soul are il
hiswork.
"A report from the barbecue com
mitee which met here on the lst
WIS received too late to be given il
| frll; but let it suffice that a granG
tine will be had at Center on the
9th inst, under the auspices of the
dmocratic clubs of the county. A
number of prominent men have
leen invited to be present and tall
b the people, among whom we men
lion Senator Berry, Gov. Hughes
len. Chas. Coffin and Col. j. B
IJudkins. The democrats Of Morgan
township were appointed genera
committee Of arrangements, to selec
md clear off the ground, erect table,
and speakers stand &c. "The pro
cession," says the report, Sis expected
to be the largest ever witnessed il
North Arkansas"
While a volunteer was in tn
grand jury room last Thursday try
ing to fasten bill to a neighbor,
the outlines of pistol were seel
on his thigh as he sat in the witness
chair. by one of the inrHmen. A
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11

Reforms that will relieve the pres
ent burdens of taxation must come
through the democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
Neely Shaver, Sec'y.

Cochran Dc Son viii lSa ino -e%'
cents per pound for good wool and
will buy all grades at proportional
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11

The city of Little Rock received
$S4, 800 for liquor licenses during the
year ending September 80.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1855.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
Septpmber % 1888

JdHu UTHUb UU LIUIIB MOCK, ATK.,
September 20. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
the county clerk of Sharp county at Eve
ming Shade, Ark, on Nov. 8, 1885, viz: Al
fred w Sheriff.. homestead entry Ne. 49,
Ol0 for the w hlf of 5 w or; N E Or of S w
or and w or of or of Sec. %, Twp 10
north, range west. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove bis continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz: A B Wright E T Hunt w
Sullus and L + Pierce of Highland, Ark.
R.V. YEAKLE,
43 Sep 81 Register.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11
SOCIETIES.

ssna0nm RURAL CHAPTER No. so, R. A. NJ. ,
NV holds regular convocatlons at Masonic
fSxASs Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd Saturday
GNSESS in each month.
SAM H. DAVIDSON, H. P.
R. s. Bacon, Sec.
o EVENING SHADE LODGE No. 143, F. Il
IN A M, holds regular communications on
M the Saturdy before LIST Sunday in each
~ \month. JNo. s. WILKERsoN, w. NJ.
j. b. MCCaleb, Sec.
EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, O..
V1E. S., meets at Masonic Hall lst Thurs
} day in each month, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
~ Mrs. E. Nj. HUDDLEsToN, W. NJ.
Mrs. NJ. C. HuddlestoH, Sect'y'
.un BEREAR LODGE, No. so, |. o. O.
xs4SgS[ +. holds regular meetings every al
<2TS4ss.SaE2 ternate Friday night
nH@E& l.. T. MEDLEY, N. G.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11

Assist US to wood up. A prin-
ter can't work with cold hands.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-11

"A new lot OF ladies hats Just -----
by Williams, Price q Co. ae was ''
.ooccorV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

Three well.known printers had an
srgu nent on Friday as to which of the
three could throw the heavy hammer
the furthest. One OF them being q
Warren Club man, bet "ice water" for
ths crowd that he could put 1t clean out
OF sight. The othsr two typos couldn't
be convinced that John oonld leave
them In tho shade In tho throw ing tusl.
ness, so they proceeded to the Warren
Clubs headquarters for the hammer
Having stopped in on the way to soc
y man who sold 'i9e water" they bt-
gan to pIsotice on throwing elaes
upside down, seeing II they could catch
the contents IN their mouth. They suc
oeeded beyond expectations In the con-
test, and concluding thRt the weather
was too wsrm for throwing the hammer
postponed 1t until next SsturdAy, when
the employees OF the REPUBLICAN
Office are invited to be pref tent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23
SECOND BALLOT.

The result was disappointment to
the Sherman people, who had hoped
that this gain 10 the vS.e for him from
Pennsylvania would put him up to
nearly 400 votes, but he lost In other
places, and the auti Sherman com blna
tlon begins to claim that the Ohio SsnA
tor will 60 10 pieces In few ballots.
Ag the vote 90 the third ballot pro-
oeeded there was little change In tae
Sherman vote, which everybody is
Watching, and there are no notable
changes In the voting for the other can.
didates
OAlitornia continues to cast her solid
vote for Blaine and MsssAoh husetts still
casts her vote smong nearly ali the can.
didhtes. GrebhAm's vote increased, but
not materially.
When PennsyiYania Was reached
Senator Quay announced the vote OF
the State, casting IS votes for Sherman,
as before, ahd tue other 10 scStterinR.
AS usual, when VirR inia was reached
q demsnd was made that tho delegation
be polled. General Fairchild, of Wis
conein, made the point OF order that q
call for poll could not he made until
the vote had been announced, and OBJ
lection WAS made TO its correctness.
Mr Wise arose aud explained that
the Virginia delegation had been un-
able to get together and sel-ot Chair
mAu to speak for the delegation. 1t
had been therefore agfesd that when
ever the State is reached the delegation
be polled. He asked unanimous con-
sent that this should hereafter be the
practice. Consent was given. The re.
suit Of the ballot wAs rs followE:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

The Sabbath school held In the Pres.
byteriRu Church at RooklAud will OBJ
sorve Ohildren's Day tomorrow after.
nool, Jnne "a, In the church. Jacobs
ladder, illustrated, will be on the pro
gram, which 10 something new and
will be very Interesting and profitable.
There will be an address by the pastor
Rev. j. o LenharG. The Rev. hr.
Avery OF Mt. Salem NJ. II. Church, with
other prominent speakers, will address
the children. This Sabbath school IL
doing good work at RooklLnd, and Ia
we'll equipped with earnest and faithful
teachers, who should he encouraged In
their work. The officers desire TO PRO.
cure Bibles and other equipments for
the school. There is no doubt but the
people OF Rocklnnd and vicinity, and
all the friends of this school. will be
highly grati6e1 as well as ediied by
tbe program. The exercises will com
mence at q 80 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

The beauty Of the Allegheny Noun
tAins In June, when the wealth Of forest
LEAKAGE and the rich profusion OF wild
h)wers may be seen ut their best, Is .
stGht and an experience That no one
shOuld miss. The climate OF the high.
lands is peculiarly delightful at this
season, aud the mountain bretz1s do
not permit the atmosphere 10 become
disaIresably warm. The Pennsyl Iva.
MIA Railroad Oompany's psraonally-
conducted pleaSurs tour 10 Ofesson on
the 96:h inst. comes just 10 the nick OF
time aud affords just the opportunity
desired. Round trip tickets, including
days beard at tho celebrated Mount
ain House, good for the return ttip
within ten days, will ba sold from
Philadelphia at s., aud at proportion E
Ately low rates from other stations.
The special train viii leave Philadel.
phiA Rt 1910 .. m. Parties retiding st
other stations on the line OF the read
may take any regular train that will
connect with the special at Philadel-
phla.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

The Evening journal made the asser-
tion few daysag that Hugh Sweeney,
father Of Hugh Sweeney, who commit
ted The asnault on Thondsa Martin on
last Saturday evening, killed man In
our city some years ago, and was Inn
prisoned for the offence In New Oastle.
Also that he was dead. A reporter or
the REPUBLICAN on reading the article
thought the writer was mistaken
about the facts, and he proceeded to the
Court HeuBs, and looking up the court
records for the May term OF court for
1870, found the following entry; Hugh
s veeney, charged with committing an
assault and battery with intent 70 XIII
William Q Moore. He was FOUND
guilty In manner and form indicted.
He wAA sentenced 70 pay o fine OF VI ,OO0
aud cost Of prosecution, stand one hour
In the pillory, on December llth, be-
tween the hours OF 10 and IL O'Clock, be
imprisoned Ave yeare, commencing from
ths 10th Of December and ending the
9th OF December, 1875. Sweeney, thus
1; win be seen, served his term OF five
years in New Castle jsil. After being
released he left our city for Chester,
share he has resided ever since, and Ia
looked upon as O quiet and orderly
Citizen, being highly respected BY those
who know him. He owns considerable
property In our city ~ we'll as In Chez
ter. Family difficulties were the oauss
Of the assault being oommitted on
Moore, who was innoOent OF ell com'
plicity In the matter, only that his wife
had given Sweeney's daughter employ
ment ln her household.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

ZAcATEoAs. Mex. June ~ 1t be-
gan raining here on Tuesday afternoon,
and continued all night and all the next
cay, aud At 6elos 800 houses were
swept away and great number OF lives
lost. AT Leon, the next city In eliza to
the oapital,it is reported that one thous.
and bodies have been recovered. At
Lasop, about forty miles north Of Leon,
the loss OF life and propsrty aro report.
ed to be very great.
sPRINGFIELD, Ills., June 2S-0n
Thursday afternoon, two and th.es-
qraItSr inches OF rain fell here In an
hour and half The sewers failed to
carry of tho water and cellars were
flooded In all the lower sections OF the
city. The tpoutlng on J. M. Fitzger-
AIDS Wholesale grocery overlooked, /,
turning torrents OF water into the up
DER stories, stocked with tea and sugar
His loss 10 heavy. Awnings were brok.
en- dow n by the weight Of the water.
OSops In the vicinity are also said 10 be
damaged.
LITCHFIELD. Ill.,, ] me 90 a heavy
wind storm unroofod a number of
housss in this locality on Thurs-
day afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23
THIRD BALLOT

w D6n LUIS nAu Ds6u AuuOunceu bena-
tor Miller, of New York, moved that
the Convention take recsss until z
.'clock tonight, which was agreed to-.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at
z 10 p. m. by Chairman Estee. MI,
Depew ascended the platform and re-
oeived an enthusiastic greetipg from
tie delegates and audience.
He said: Mr.. Chairman and gentle
men of The Conventional came here as
o delegate at large from the State OF
New: York, neither expecting or de-
string to appear In this Convention or
before 1t in any other capacity. After
my arrival the representatives of New
York, by n unanimous vote, presented
my name to this Convention. 1t was
done for State raasone, in the belief thnt,
because 1t was the Only time since the
organization OF the Republican party
that all divisions should be healed and
all interests united in the Empire State.
1t would secure iu that Commonwaalth
the triumph OF tho ticket. Applause.
Under these conditions personAl con-
alterations and opinion could have no
possible weight
Since then O discussion has arl5sr,
which has convinced me that my vooa-
lion and associations will raise q ques-
Llon In hitherto certain RApubhean
g....!... .ticS :, -. ---..e 80 e1sR'y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

From the star.
Miss Eva Lunt and Mr.. IIvAu Va.
nArsdalen viii be married on Wednes-
The Misses Mary and Sarah Duffy
have gone 10 Atlantic City for few
weeks.
Mr.. Frank PsssrsoA sails for Sweden,
bis pative country, on or about the 6rst
OF August.
Miss Brittle Lambyon has gone to
Westohester on . yachting excursion
ror week.
About 500 worth Of new and old
rope Was stolen from the steam scow Of
Ira Lant by river thieves, one night
last week.
James Fl. George, late principal OF
our public schools, but now q merchant
OF Magnolia, Del visited our city last
week.
Herbert l.. Dsakyne Of our city, .
student at West Point, stands No. 3 In
@ class OF 20 students. A young jew
from New York city atauda No. 1, aud
10 said 10 be unusually bright.
Oar public school commencement
will take place on the 29sh OF this
month, aud our scholars are practiclng
most every day for the coming event,
which is lookea forward to by the chill :
dren and their friends with much
pleasure.
The Alumni OF How Castle win give
their fret annual entertainment on Fri
day, July 9th, ht the 0pera House. Tue
ohiaf feature OF the entertainment will
be the presentation Of . drama ntitied
'DoWn by the Sea-" An oIAtion by
Cadet Deakyue and many othar in tar
estipR features are on the program.
Misses Emily, Sophie and Louisa
Rodney, also Miss Elizabeth Booth, Of
our city, sailed for Europe on Saturday
last from New York, on the stea mel
Servi0, Of the Ounard Lins. They will
make a general tour OF Europs aud
especially the continent. They expect
to be gone Coz threa or four months.
John Toner, Of Shawtown, who WIS
struck By the csrs last Saturday, 10 still
lying In critical condition, and hil
chances for recovery are pretty evenly
balanced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

Neal b. Forrest called at tho house OF
George Il. Green wood, No, 7o5 West
Seventh ttrest, last evening, And asked
him to take a short walk. On their
re-. urn he was greatly sui prised to find
BID house filed with friends, among
the number being q delegation Of
twenty.two msmbers OF Jefferson
Lodge, No. q l. o. o. B., who had
called to congratulate Lin on the 32l
anniversary Of his birth. After ex,
changing BAlutlaions mud Mr.E4reen-
wood had somewhat recovered
from his c0nfloting emotions,
Mr.. Daniel r Dallas addressed him
In appropriate terms, setting forth the
esteem In which he WAS held by his
fellow members OF the lodge, aud as an
evidence OF this sincerity presented him
with 9 hu0 geld, stem winder, Elgin
watch beaTidg the following inscrip-
ton: "Presented to Gsorge r. Green.
wood, Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. o o
E., June "a, 1888" Mr. Greenwood re-
ponded, thsnkiog the members of the
lodge and promising to cherish tae gift
an one OF the most VS. liable memepto tos
OF the happle5t period In his lif9. The
company were then invited 10 the table,
which was loaded with ice cream,
oAkes, fruit and confections, TO whloh
all did full justice. After this several
songs were sung, and the time passed
pleasantly until after midnight, when
the company dispersed wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Greenwood many more
equally happy annivArssries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

A man living In the vicinity Of Third
and French streets being Losrly over.
come with the HEAT resolved to lay on
the vacant lot in that location on Fri.
day evening, aud after he had got
fairly into dresmlAnd two or three per-
ons, who happened TO get an inkling of
his whore sbouts, resolved 10 give him 6
slight surprise. They aocordinly ignited
a tsw IRE crnckers Ia close proximity
to his place of retreat, which caused
him to think he was In the internal re-
gions, and at the same time to seek
safety in flight from the imaginary
inps that people that plaos He was,
was not 30 easily frightened, and hs
gave tho intruders rather warm reoep.
tion. No injury was done, and he
party was satisfied thst all is well that
euGe we'll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

An alarm was struck at 2 20 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from box Is, 10
which the entire department responded.
1t wasoaused by fire In the attic OF
the houses Nos. 301 and 303 East Sixth
street, but how is originated IL myB'
terry, unless 1t WINS caused by spoutA'
neous combustion. When the frcmen
reached the place smoke WAS pouring
out OF every creyioe In the roof, but NO
fire could be seen, aud It became neces'
sary to cut away some Of the shingles
to get at 1t. AS soou as this WAS done
several streams were turned on, bot
before the fire was extinguished the
roofs were almost totally destroyed. The
are was In O bad plsae, and 1t became
necessary to almost food the buildings
before 1t could be extlnRuished. No. 30i
was occupied by Martin Traub as a
clgar mauufActory and tobacco store.
He estimates his loss at 800. He had
an insurance of $500 on his stock,
and furniture. The store at No.
1903 was occupied by Mrs.
Charles Brodhart as q oonfec tionery.
She had large stock OF fireworks en-
hand, which were but slightly dam.
aged. The upper part Of this house was
occupied BY joel v. GEtenman, the
owncr Of the property, whose less Ia
estimated at 81 LOCO, He has nm insur.
anos Of $s,60) II the New Castle Mu.
tuAl Insurance Com pAny.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

VIM. Mcclure, OF Company C,Bourth
Delaware Regiment, has bsen granted q
pension. He Ia over rs years of age,
aud served calamity during the war.
When many younger meu fell by the
w0yside In the campaigns OF his refi-
ment he waa always present. On the
morning of April 9sb, 1865, when the
Filth Corps ard SheridAn's cavalry
after marching ali might, stood In line
of battle on the Heights of Appomat-
toE, facing L ie's army and directly In
their path; tbs whlts h'g appeared In
their front, holt whs orderej, and
Captain Buckingham, commanding the
regiment ordered the roll call. when
MoGuire was the only man present OF
bis company and bat 63 In the regi
ment.