davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
svitchmen want Mere Pay.

IFy loIeKrApn % U1 UI'lAVII'I
NEW YORK. November 23.-fhe World
says: Information has reached the World
from very authoritative source that the
swltchmcn on oil the trunk lines from Mis-
sissippl 10 New York have united IN de-
mand upon the roads for an increase OF pay
and a settlement of other grievances. The
matter has been kept IN utmost secrecy
by both parties to the controversy, but
there werc earnest consultations last night
Sm0nQ the officers Of the trunk lines. They
have been given until saturday TO respond
to the request, Of tho switcbmen, and after
that II these are not granted or compro-
mise cannot De reached 4 general strike is
threatened. Il was stated by the same high
authority last night that il was likely the
New York Central system would come 70 an
amlcable agreement with ils mon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

Of the e1)0.00O needed 10 make the up-
town hotel certainty Sl2j,0JO has aTcodY
been secured, and ii Is believed thst I'm tic
course Of day or two p large addition viii
be made 10 the subscription.
There are three .tes mentioned Dun.
Ion lot at the northeast corner ~ Fifth and
franklin: the Robinson lot at the northeast
corneroi Second and Fraukln, and the al.
Ian lot. Filth and Main.
when the requisite amount ia subscribed
a vote VIII be taken 10 determine the choice
u -ilo.
There seems to be considerable objection
TO placing the hotel too far uptown in Oh
much as II viii have 10 depend upon bu'i-
nes,.meu as well as tourists for MS patronage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
Communicated
SupcriDtendcnt Of tue southeastern
I.unHfic Asylum.

This position, made vacant by the death Of
the lamcnted Or. Black. VIII. ] suppose, be
filled At the next meeting OK the Board oi
Directors.
Having for several months past been called
TO visit hat institution frequently and being
% some extent familiar With us Internal work
and General management, ! unhesitgiinely
suggest the name ~ Dr. Robert J. P.eston,
now holding the Office of assistant superln-
tendent, for the vacant position. Dr. Pres
ton is not only possessed Of the medical skill
m very high degree necessary for such a
POSITION, but both bY experience and natural
gift he Is well adapted To the important
executive duties which deyolve upon the
principal officer Of the establishment.
have met other. al the asylum who. Ike
myself, are ~ unfortunate as 10 have afflicted
relatives In the institution, and II seems 10
he the unanimous opinion Of all such that
Dr. Preston l. the msn for the place, adapted
both by natural gifts and high requirements
10 discharge Gs delicate and important iunc-
tions with the highest degree Of efficiency.
4 PATRON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

The state Board OF Cauvassors, consisting
oi the Governor. Secretary OF the Common
wealth. Auoncy-Geuou, Treasurer, and
Auditor, vill meet at tue Capito! next Mon
day to canvass thc returns from the state.
The total vote Tor the Democratic and Re-
puhlcan tickets has been published. The
vote for tie Prohibition ticket had not been
aIl entered ou the books 30 The Capitol yes
telday. hot Mr. PoudeXter, The Librarian.
said ID would not much exceed one Thousand
in the State. aud that the Democratic ticket
ba- q small maioTiy over both of The other
tickets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
A Roston FAILURE.

Fy IrIuEfipu % Ilu Dt7pHl1u-I
BOsroN, November 23.-J. ". Mcintosh
& Co., stock brokers, nave failed. Their
liabilities cannot now be stated. The failure
{. owing chiefly 10 the decline in Flint and
Paierre Marquette railroad securities. the
hrm being unable to respond to the margin
on these stocks. When The company won
its suit Mr. Mcintosh believed the stock
would advance largely on It's merits, and 40
advised his friends. In attempting TO hold
the stock against the inevitable be has ac-
cumulated more stock than he Is now able TO
carry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

Elders William T.. and q. O.. Brown, o.
south Butler, \. f., and Ncw Britain Conn,
are I'm the city in The interests % " Pee
study Of symbolic Prophecy The hf-t
lecture will pc gwen on sunday at O'Clock
p. NJ. 40 Old-Marhot Hall; the second at
same place on Monday night al cij. Other
Lectures will be announced. All are cor
daily invited 70 attend 'uo entire series
and requested 20 bring Bibles and Gospel
HYMNS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
Police Court.

The following were among the cases DIS
posed Of iu this court yesterday morning:
Andrew Bali. drunk and interfering with
and threatening Policeman Ttlcy In the
discharge o. his duty. Fined s. and costs.
W. H. White, drunk sud disorderly.
Fined s. sud costa.
John Phillips. cursiuc, abusing, and
striking Chanc, humphreys on The street.
Continued until tuesday.
Thomas Riley, Theodore Marbeck. An
drew scllcis.r, Henry Green, William
O'B7ieu, William Brown. and VIRGINIA
Bsir, the two last named coiorcd, were
charged with bcinc ylzron's. GIVEN twcn-
ty-iour hours ~ which 10 leave the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

Twcnty.ninth street between Q and L. sS,9i
Jacob Kinney aud wife 10 jeffrey Sheriff.
4 SO acres near Brook turnpike, 900; Jonn
r. J. Melton aud wife 10 A. II. Christian,
Jr., 81 feet on Clay street near Ihirty'si1th'
S23i.
Mortgages: Richmond City and Seven
Pines Railway Company to the American
Loan and Trust Company OF New York, ali
It's right, title, and interest OF every kind
and nature IN aud 70 the line Of railway,
SCI 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
judgments for tie state.

In the city Circuit Court Yesterday iudg-
ment- were awarded the Commonwealth
a-ain,t TIE following persons for toe
amounts named u. b. Mccartney, clerk Of
the Couety and Circuit Courts Of Craig, and
his ,uretle-. S2l3 20; Joseph f. Given. late
treasurer Of Craig county. and his surctics,
SL21i0C; J. G. Mechanism and Others.
surslies oi Joseph :. Giyens. &c, S2. iSlS4
Tie ease Of the Commonwealth asainsl sam
ucl Kimberly. clerk of the CIRCUIT and Cor
portton Court, Of Norfolk, was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
Many People refuse 20 rake Cod.

liver oil on account of IT. unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome IN Sc0lrs
Emulslon Of Cod.LlVer OH with Hypopb0s-
phItes. IL being as pa'alable a. mlk. and
tue most valuable remedy known for the
treatment OF Consumplion, Scrofuia and
Bronchitis, General Debility, Wasiing Dis
eases OF Children, Chronic Coughs and
Colds, has caused physicians IN ail parts OF
The world 10 Use It. Physicians report our
little patients tako IL with pleasure. Try
SCOTS Emulsion and be convinced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
President rrmanin Richmoud.

Mr. John n. Iumln, rrssidcnt Of the
Terminal Company, w.h Charles :. smith.
rrcsi1ont OF tho Chamber Of Commerce; j.
IL. Parker, president Of the Cotton EXCHANGE;
Mr.. John G. Calhoun. and colonel John
NcAncrney, ler $cw York ior Richmond
last MINT ats o'cioch end are due here % iJ
O'Clock this morning.
A comm.t'ce OF iuc Chamber oi Commerce
will show thcm the attractions Of the cty
fo.d.v. and tonight entertain them 40 The
Ectn0rehni CLUB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
0TG2C0iTl OTEDC0AI5,
MEMS, BQyS ,aHdChiE-
HIEH s.

Time has come anj every ono certainly wants
- ~ where he cau Ect tle most value fer lis
money.
Mems Iicnt Korscy All-Wool Overcoats, -;
Mems scotch Chcu,t4, thteo daereut SHADES
an ero', SIS.
Mems light Brown Melton Satin-faced Ovorcoats,
Slu-eQual any tl5 90 lu ihe city;
Mems extra iiclt AN-WuOl Imported English
Ne!,ou. three shaIes. six front, Satin-sleeye
Lining. go;
Mons tIuo vale Kersoy Oyercoats. Satln-ined,
se1;
Mems Englsh Chinchilla from 8 70 So;
Mems Care Oyercoats Ina the latest designs;
BOYS school UyorCoats, ten 70 iodr.een years,
Rows, Wool Cashmere Cloth-lined Overcoats,
teu % fourteen yea's, $tol-fni value $3.50;
Chu!ron's CApe OytrcOals. four 10 ten years,
FLt0--yaiue, s.;
Ch.lfens cape Oyercoats, four 10 ten years,
Cniiiren'e care Oyercoa,s, four TO ten years,
Fine Cashmere, {j-yalue, g.
Fiyr dollars will buy "a Fine Al-Nool trench
Cashmere Oyercosi Tor a child equal 10 any $
coat Goa the city.
Can ana examine our line OF OFefcoaS-
cfvlfa nnd rrIens 10 slfI every ono.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

The police received information last night
which led 10 the arrest of John ~aundcron
and Richard Gibson, two coiored men,
CHARGED with having sixteen pair OF stolen
shoe. iu tncir possession.
The me1 were arrested on Franklin street
and taken 10 che First sfstiou-hOu,e.
The shoes which we're found IN thelr pos.
session have not been Identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
a KatIrona az ,he Arc,le circle.

New toik lfDunel
7. "a now seriously proposed TO build rail-
road within the Arctic circle. The route.
which is now being surveyed, Is through
Western siberia and the extreme north Of
Russia. IT follows the Obi fiver for q consid-
cradle distance ard terminate. at harhor on
the Wqgaiz sea. opposite and west ot Wal
ratz island. This line, II is thought. Will
greatly facilitate the transportation to Eng
hud Of the great wheat harVests Of Western
Siberia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
Richmond Post.Omee.

Saturday and sunday three inspectors
from Washington made thorough examina-
ton Of the books, accounts, and iinsnees OF
tic Richmond p0st-oflice. Postmaster Cul-
lingworth during those two days was sick at
his home, ont the inspectors lett noe ior
him saving that they regretted they couldn I
see him, but bad found the office "correct TO
a cent"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

The DanVule Railroad Company have lu-
thorizcd a weI-huoWn businessman ~ this
city 10 sell thcir bui'din, At the southwest
corner II Blnt ana Tenth streets, intend
inr 10 devote the proceeds 20 the cou'truc-
ton u "a passenger depot and rooms for
th.ir office. on their property al The foot OF
virginia street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

Richmond: G.. 3. Emmerson and wife to
william II. Beveridge, one third interest 10 q
lot on Fiiteenth street, $500; Annie L. Geese's
Trustee 10 A. J. Chewing. trustee, u l-6
ieet ON CLAW street Bear First, $3.50.
Eeorico Alien q. Collins. special COM
missioner. to DR.. Q. II. Corey, IS feet on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
Refnree, rom Instice.

Governor lee yesterday issued a requisi-
ton on the Governor OK Maryland for two
white youths named Penn and King, who
broke into the house ~ Mr. william II. Ma
ior. m West Point, and stole some clothing
and sum of money. Penn and King are IN
t.I In I.Llim.rn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
Regularity ta Long Lire.

Longevity without regularity OF habits Is
rare. Very old people, men aud women
alike, are early risers and retirers almost
without exception. and fully nineteen out OF
every twenty have observed this custom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
D,ploma OF meri. ana aedaI.

our Pianos and Organs received the only
award given any music-hOuse exhibiting al
the Virginia Exposition. BE sure aud see
our Everett Piano. It Is the only piano
which took the " Blue Ribbon"
MANLY 3. RAMOS & Co,
9e3 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
A weeks Failures.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispa.chI

TBy FsIogfApH % uls Dl5paNILI
NEW YORK, November %. Business fall
ures occurring throughout the country du-
ring last week number, for the United States
$50 aud for Cansda 81. Total, 296. against
237 last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

The Franciscan Sisters beg 20 inform the
public that The work Of the cOlOred children
II " Il. John the Baptist's Institute" which
was exhibited at the Exposition, Is now for
sale at the convent, l0l east Duyal street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
AUCTION sALEs Topaz.

r c. GARRISON. High Constable. II A. M..
warirODes. books. chairs, tables &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ. horses. mules.
Dnggios, wagons. &e.: II A. NJ. hay, horses.
mules. bug gies. cows, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

10 beau y when IL siscioses pretty set Of teeth
Whileness, whea nature has supplied This ele-
mont II loyellne8s. may be retained through no
by using the fragrant SOZODOSr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
Pulling. pics.tlbls Coco.

produces q feeling Of ligatness and buoyancy.
as again-t that % weight, hssdsche, and depres-
sion. 20 common With the ordinary cocoaA
Your druggis. and grocer have H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

A COuGH. COLD. or SORE THROAT should not
b. neglected. Browns BE0scBIAL Ts0cHEs arc
a simple re nelly, and give prompt relief. 25c. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

Solomon did net, as many believe. discover
the formula Of DR.. Bulls Cough SYrup,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
DEErIsrs.
REAL ESTATE AGENTs. &c.
PEassyNAs-

MY SON, HENRY CRADDOCK,
vi left home about two weeks ago, Rni j. nov
supposed b be somewhere Ia ne rilj. Ito u
thirteen years Old: stout gith fl.l face. ginger
bread color and scsr in fOrehoat a liberal re-
ward will 10 paid for his recovery.
JC. CKAODOCK.
noAit' 7l9n0rlh Second s,rroL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

baltimore ur, November 81, lSSS
r. o i B & T.,
NE>srs d. ]. CHRISTIAN & CO.. successors
f' 'ttr.-i'ln. Ntlo A co.. HAVE EXCLUSIVE
C..ILJL aNuANE Iuk ONLY SELLERS OF
OlK ril ul-ANINtE WILSON. PRIVATE
sl.Ch. ana ROYAL CABINET hlE WIS
hsla Us lUDUNCNp.
lIEULNAN GOLDSBORoUGH CO..
iDs.Is ~ baltimore, Ma.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
FIGHT FORA GIFT TO SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec 19-When
Thomas G. Clemson, John C. Calhoun's
son-in-law, died some months ago. he left
his property to the state for the founding
of an agricultural college The property
is valued at about 100000 Gideon Lee,
of Pennsylvania, who married Clemson s
daughter, brought suit against the exc
cutors in behalf of his daughter Isabella
Lee, to upset the will. The exc
cutors took charge of the estate, and
at the present session of the legiS
lature bills were passed accepting
the gift of the state. Gideon Lee then
went into the United States court PRAYING
for a preliminary injunction against the
executors conveying the property TO the
state. Judge Smonton rendered a de-
cision today granting the Injunction.
which will knock the game of the agita-
tors in the legislature who desired TO place
the Clemson property beyond the reach of
the OF the courts by having the title to it
vested in the state, the state being hey nd
the reach OF legal process except by its own
consent.
The case will come up for full hearing
upon its merits at the next term OF the
United States supreme court, when it is
expected that Chief Justice Fuller wifi
preside
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
THE FORT JEAVENWORTH BAR
RACKS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The secretary Of
war today transmitted to congress the re-
port of Lieut.. Col. c. G. Sawtelle, deputy
quartermaster at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The report states that the barracks now
occupied by the four troops of cavalry sta
toned there are very old, inconvenient in
plan and too small for the accommodation
of the troops. Moreover they are unsightly
in appearance and badly located. Lieut..
Col. Sawtelle states that new barracks are
an absolute and urgent necessity, and he
recommends their construction as soon as
congress shall appropriate sufficient
money for that purpose. He also recon-
mends the building of eight additional
sets of quarters for young officers who are
ordered to and on duty at the school. 1t is
estimated that an appropriation of $154 sol
will be necessary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
A SEVERE BLIZZARD.
Canada is Visited by Heavy Fall Of
Snow and Disastrous Winds.

CHICAGO, Dec ia dispatch from
Montreal regarding the blizzard of Mon
day and yesterday says: Train service in
the province is greatly delayed by the fall
of snow.
Monday afternoon six farmers started
from BoucheryilIe for this city with wagon
loads of produce. They had to cross the
river on the ice in the height OF the
storm, and as nothing has been seen OF
them since their departure from the VII
lage, it is feared they broke through the
Ice and were drowned.
Two brothers, Hugh and Michael Walsh,
who arrived exhausted at Corrillon last
evening, tell terrible story of suffering.
They had travelled with team on the ice
from that place to Point Fortune; There
the hurricane overlook them and the Ice
broke up. The team was swept away and
they only escaped death by jumping on
large ice foe. The remainder of the night
was spent in terrible agony, drifting aim
lesSly on their frail support upon the
tempest tossed river. At daylight the Ice
Zoe grounded On small island and their
SAD plight being seen from the SHORE, a
boat was put off and they were rescued.
Reports of more serious loss of life and
damage are expected when the telegraph
Is once more in working order.
A dispatch from Quebec says that the
storm which has been raging there since
Sunday, rose to blizzard yesterday and
the wind and snow are sweeping the
almost deserted streets with binding vio-
lence. The thoroughfares are terribly
drifted. All communication is cut off be-
tween town and country. Farmers from
the surrounding district here say that the
roads are almost impossible and fences
and buildings have been blown down,
which will result in enormous damage. It
was difficult for them even to get to their
barns to care for their stock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
TO HOLD THE CLERKS.
Reasons Why Civil Service Rules We're
Applied to the Railway Service,

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia governmen mt
official makes this statement as to the ap-
plication of the civil service commission to
the railway mail service: "The civil ser
vice commission is making arrangements
to give effect at the earliest possible mo-
ment to the new regulations which ex-
tended the operation of the civil service
act and rules to the railway mail service
Ever since the election of President
Cleveland, the Civil Service associations
of the country, notably that of New York,
have been urging that these rules be eX-
tended to other branches OF the civil ser
vice, especially that the railway mail ser
vice should be included within their oper-
alton. Last May when the rules were
extended so as to include 1900 additional
clerks in the executive departments at
Washington, it was thought that it might
be posi- Die TO make the rules so compre-
hensive as to include the railway mail ser
vice, but it was found that owing to the
technical character of this service the rules
applicable to the 1900 additional clerks
could not well be made to apply to the
railway mail service. The commissioners
were not at that time In possession of the
number and class of clerks employed in
the railway mail service, of the territories
which they covered, or of the specific char
acter of the duties which they performed
At that time the president requested
the postmaster general to place
him in possession of these facts. That has
since been done. From the paper fur
nlshed the civil service commission it APP
pears that there are now 5000 persons en-
ployed In the railway mail service whose
duties are complex and whose field of Op-
erations extends over the great portion of
the territory of the United States. Time
was not found before the election TO frame
the necessary rules. After election it
was discovered that the service
had become demoralized by the apprehen-
sion that the new administration would
make IA clean sweep. The consequence
was that all clerks in the service who
could find advantageous employment out
of ii awaited themselves of these oppOr-
tunitles and that there were great many
designations, while for the same reasons
the number of applications for entry into
the service was greatly restricted.
This condition became so noticeable
and threatened to so seriously cripple the
service that the postmaster general called
the attention of the president to this, and
the consequence was a direction from the
president to the civil service commission
that the regulations extending the civil
service law to the railway mail
service should be prepared at the
earliest practicable moment. The rules
have been prepared and approved
by the president. They will put all of the
force of railway mail service in the CLASH
fled civil service. Civil service districts
are TO be formed out of one or more parts
OF contiguous territory, and may include
one or more states or parts of states.
Vacancies in any of these civil service dis
tricts must be filled by applicants from
these districts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
TELEGRAPHlCB REViTlES

HACKENsACK, \. j.. Dec 19.-John
| Meyer Doremus was hanged this morning
| in the corridor of the Bergen county Jail
for the murder of his son John Hogert
Doremis, June 16 last.
New YORK, Dec. 19.-The Haytien acting
consul in the city stated up to noon today
no official information had been received
from Hayti. He had not expected any
official documents by the Steamer Sag
inaw, which arrived yesterday. as that
ship only touched at the northern part of
Hayti.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-About 800 mem
ber5 OF the Loyal Legion from
this city and other points in the
northwest left here this morning on a
special train for Indianapolis over the
Panhandle road. They viii participate in
the meeting of the legion there
LONDON, Dec l9-Mr Gladstone started
today for Naples. a great crowd had
gathered ut the railway station and the
eX-premier was enthusiastically cheered
when he departed for Dover
CINCINNATI, Dec 19.-The Rev. Isaac
Ehret OF the Christian church, one of the
oldest and best known divines in it. died
this morning at his residence near Eden
Park.
TROY, y. Y, Dec IA shock OF earth
quake was felt in Washington and Warren
counties at 5:45 this morning The vibra-
ton lasted about four seconds. Buildings
were violently shaken
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

that we were permitted to stand by Lincoln
Ia the deadly crisis of our nations history
At the conclusionof General Hayes speech
the banqueters stood and drained their
cups to the health and longevity of the
Loyal Legion.
Ihe other toasts upon the drogram were
Our Country" responded by Lieutenan Mt
James ;. Ostrander; 1.-The Citizen Soldier
BY, Captain Eugene Carey, of Chicago:
The Army Mule" by Colonel D. w. Nc
Clung; Missouri Then" by Colonel D. p.
Dyer, of St Louis; Colonel Dyer's Grafton
was one of the finest of the evening.
Among a few of the distinguished
soldiers present were General j. Warren
kelfer, General j. S. Robinson and Gener-
al Churles S. Grosvenor; General
Jno; B. Wright, of Ohio; General J. T.
Chiffon, of Chicago; Colonel William
Casslus Goodloe, of Kentucky; Colonel W.
;. Robinson, of Missouri; Captain N. H.
lnsleY, commander of Kansas; Colonel T..
Z Rundlet: Colonel Gilbert d. Munson,
General T. w. Moore, Major g. B. Fox,
Major w. II. Chamberlain and Major a
n: Mattox, Of Cincinnati; General
w. ID. Butler, Colonel Fordice and
Colonel r. c. Kerns, of St. Louis: Colonel
w. n. Sinclair of Texas, and Colonel E.
u. Rathbone, with many others.