davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
William G. Brown. Home, 1855
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,l
May rs, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court, LIST Jrd. District
Idaho Territory, at Mt. Idaho, l. T., on July T.
1883, viz:
WILLIAM G. BROWN, Home 1865.
For the e1a nw14 sec. 30, tip. 30 II, rSe r. m.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Green w. Dallas, william w. Bowman, John
Idaho.
5l-4 FRANCIS F. PATTERSON, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22
COTTONWOOD HOUSE

Having Leased and taken possession Of the
Cottonwood House. beg TO assure the Public
that 1t will be conducted In every respect as
FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
And win be provided with Special Attractions
for the Accommodation of Families, Travellers
and Regular Boarders.
A Good Bar In Connection with the House.
+. 4. SCOTT. Proprietor.
3l3 CoTroSwooD. IDAHO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22
A Card to the Public.

Having sold out our Laundry business at
Grangeyille TO All Doom we take this method
of thanking the Public for their patronage In
the past. and to solicit their support for our
successor, All Doom, who will carry on the
business at the old stand, and will endeavOr to
give satisfaction IN work and prices to his
patrons ~ All persons indebted to us will
please make immediate settlement.
Grangeville /. T., CUE OWEN Co.
1913 June L. 1855.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF.

Thomas F. Sens d. s. 2G10.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo,)
May H. 1851
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof win be made before b. F.
Morris, Clerk District Court, LIST Jud. District
Idaho Territory. at Mt Idaho, l. r.. on June %,
1888, viz
THOMAS +. SENS, d. s. c6,o,
For the wa seq, seq sel4 sec 10 and nwlI
nel4 sec Is tip 81 II, r &C IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
o., said land, viz:
j. I. Sherwood Anton Schatale Daniel Cant
and Gyp Lahore, all of Clearwater, Idaho.
1892. FRANCIS F. PATTERSON, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

August Hendricks Home 1915
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo,l
May Is, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before the Judge
of the District Court LIST Judicial District Idaho,
or in his absence before the Clerk of said Court
at Mt. Idaho. Idaho, on June 30, 1888, viz:
AUGUST HENDRICKS, HOME 1915.
For the nel4 Sec II tip 81 n, l W m.
He names the following witnesses to ,,rove
Of. said land viz:
Albert W. Talkington and Alfred Hovev. OF
Mt. Idaho, Idaho; William NJ. Combs and
George S. Bates, of Cottonwood, Idaho.
1922 FRANCIS II. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners OF Idaho county, l. T.,
will meet In regular session at Mt. Idaho, l. I.
on the second Monday in July, to-wit, July Q,
ISIS, and all persons having claims against
said county are hereby notified to present
them on or before July 7, 1855
I. J. RH0ADS, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22

Money loaned on Real Estate. Pay
ment made when papers are signed.
Unimproved decided land purchased.
Highest price paid for County warrants.
40 DANIEL FREw, Mt. Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22
NOTICE FOR PERCEPTION PROOF.

Zachariah o. Shugart, d. s. 2s47.
~ LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO J
u May %, 1888
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court LIST Judicial District Idaho
Territory, at Mt. 1daho<I r., on July 7. 1855
viz: ZACHAkIAH o. SHUGART, d. s. 2s47.
For the neZ sec. IS, tip. 80 N, IL b. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
OF, said land, viz:
Charles W. Stewart, Delos Carr. Joseph G.
Gill and George O. Moore. all OF Grangeville,
Idaho.
Sill FRANCIS +. PATTERSON. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22

To- Entrance fec, ten per cent. OF purse.
Second horse to take Is per cent. of purse.
Horses to be entered on the evening before
the race. Riders weight not limited.
FRANK McGRANE, Manager
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22

FIRST RACE-1 Mile Dash. Free for all. Five
to enter, three to start. Purse, 800.
SECOND RACE-3s Mile Dash. Free for all
Two-yearolds. -Four to enter, three to start.
Purse, $40.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-22
NOTICE FOR PRE.EMPTION PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PRE.EMPTION PROOF.
Hubert Hattrup d, s. 3,1O9.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO
June +, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the Court, LIST Judicial District Idaho Terri
tory, at Mt Idaho. l. T., on July u, 1888, viz:
Hubert Hattrup. d. s. 3l09.
For the M nel4 sec. 70. and sla seq see. II,
tip. 81, n W b. m.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Herman Uhlenkott William Entrupp, Barney
Bergen, Fred Hendricks, all of Cotton wood,
Idaho.
525 FRANCIS f. PATTERSON, Register.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

advanced on tho right of the Eleventh cor,,s
vision or brigade broke, it retreated to the
town. The battle rolled on along Ewells line
toward Doubleday, and hr drew Robinson's
reserve division from the rear of the position
OH WilloUghby run and sent it north of the
ChamberSburg pike, to cover the gap in the
angle between the First and Eleventh corps.
Here, too, desperate fight ens,lrtl, for the
battery on Oak Hill commanded all that por-
tion of the field which the First corps was
attempting to hold, while the Confederate
infantry, under cover of its fire, advanced
boldly across Willoughby run, seized knoll
after knoll of the ridges along the Chambers
burg pike, and, when the Eleventh corps
failed to keep up the battle on the north,
Walsworths troops had to face in both di.
rcctionS i'll order to beat back the onrushins
columns of Ewell from the north and Hill
from the west. Many of Ewclls troops fol-
lowed the retreating Eleventh corps into the
town, to the very base of Cemetery Ridge,
where they We're seeking shelter, thus getting
int" the rear of Doubleday's command. Then
Doubleday fell back to Seminary Ridge. tho
last ridge of the series, and one bv one his
regiments withdrew to Cemetery Ridge. fight
ing i'll many instances for their right of way
through the streets.
The first days battle was ended; the ap-
pr"achcs to the north and west all lay open
to the Confederates, and the last OUTLYING
knoll, with every piece of woods, the town,
with its brick and stone buildings and ,l,c
terraced walls of its streets, all places of adj
vantage Ill battle, were i'll Lees possession.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

crates founda curtain of woods around every
important position occupied by themselves,
separated from Mradcs line bv about one
half to three-quartcrS of IL mile, which COM
pletely concealed all their movements from
View, 0ifording them an opportunity of
masSlns their columns forattack llnobsclvetl
by the Union forces on the creSts and hills.
When Reynolds, with the First corps of
Meade's army, led the way to Gettysburg, he
did not halt to secure actual possession of
these natural Notifications on Cemetery
Ridge, that lay close by his line of march,
but pushed on to seize the passes through the
thin strips of surrounding forest, i'll order to
prevent Lee from getting Il lodgmcnt in
them and on the high knobs which they
sheltered. His intention was to risk his own
corps, the First, together with Howard's
Eleventh, close at hand, in a desperate effort
to hold the Confe'leratcs beyond cannon
range of the high ridge wlercon the main
body of the Union army would soon he ex-
posed while forming the infantry and placing
artillery in line for battle. The first DAYS
conflict at Gettysburg was really struggle
for the possession of one of these passes
that across Willoughhy run and the ridge
east of it Oh the Chambersburg road, two
miles west by northwest of Cemetery Hill,
the crownins point of Cemetery Ridge
The Union advance, consisting of Bufortl's
cavalry, had seized this pass on the night of
June 80 and had planted cannon there to de-
fend it against the Confederatcs, whom the
scouts announced to he approaching in force
from Ch1lnhelsburg under \. p Hill. Lee,
with the corps of l.ongstrcet and Hill, was
west of the Blue Ridge at Chambersbur..
twenty-eisht miles from Gettysburg, when
the startling news reached him that the
Army of the Potomac was in PENNSYLVANIA
at this time Ewel'S corps (Confederates)
was at Carlisle and York, thirty miles east
and north of Gettysburg, and Lees orders to
concentrate TIE three corps-Longstrcet'S
Hills and Ewelfs-brought the two, Long
street and Hill, east of the mountain and re-
called Ewcll from his threatening position in
front of Harrisburg. Hill led tho advance
of the column coming from the mountain
over the Chambersburg road, and fell in
with Buford. when he attempted to cross
Nliloughhy run on the morning of
the LIST. Two roads cross this run about sixty
rods apart. and bctwccn the ChanhcrSburg
pike and the Fairfield road to Hagerstown
the forest is heavy, making it n good place
fora surprise. Reynolds came to the front
early, relieving Buforl and sending him
northward to meet and hold Ewell at bay
TN the Carlisle road, while Doubleday's di-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

Sulp> dill, with an outlet tn the Baltimore
l':ke: and Cemetery Ridge Cemetery Hill
and the Hound Tops remaining intact in tho
hands of the CniuniStS With the hope that
victory might Yet he in store for the army of
northern Virginia. Johnsons force at Culp's
Hill had been considerably strengthened, hut
before his preparations tn advance there had
been completed, Slocum had organized an
attack upon johnson and opened IL terrific
fire, which ELECTED as furious an one in re-
tuln After seven hours of contest the Con-
fcderatcs were driven out of the intrcnrh-
mcnts they had thrown upon Culp's Hill,
and pushed back to the left bank of Rock
Creek, leaving three stands of colors and 500
prisoners i'll Slocum's hands Rugcr's and
Gcary's divisions Of the Twelfth corps, with
Shalcr's brigade of the Sixth corps, had
borne the brunt of this attack. aided hv the
artillery on Powers and McAlistcr'S Hills, n
little to the south of Culp's In the meantime
Fitzpatrick, with Merritt'S and Farnswolth's
hri%adrs of cavalry, has crossed Plum Run
south OF the Round Tops, and just as john
SON is retreatmg toward Rock Greek north
east of the ridgc-ll Il. m.-Kilpatrick is
seen emerging into the open fields southwest,
threatening the Confederate supply trains
stored along the Enmetsburg road Mcr-
rtt dclloycd on the left, where liz became
engaged with An,lcrson'S Georgia brigade:
While FarnSwortli, with his First Vermont
regiment. charges upon the Fourth Aahum,,
and after lcaplng the stone fence, chat hedge
his pathway, is killed in Il gallant attempt 1n
ride down the encmyS guns. His regiment
MAS broken up and forced torctirc in ,lcarll-
mcniS. Fitzpatrick soon atlcrwar,l fell back,
and though he had failed III his original pur-
pose, and had lost some very valuable men,
lis movement had this important result he
weakened lonsstrcct'S fC-cc, and prevented
Lee from drtachns any troops from ths
part of the field I" aid in assaults elsewhere.
The Confederate commander finally resolved
I" make Iirglcr's Grove, near the western
base of Cemetery Hill, the Objective point of
y final attack With this in view, the ridge
ir'm which Humphreys and Graham had
been dlsl"d%r'l the day before, extending
from the Peach Orchard to the point com
:nandtng tho Emmctsburg road cast of the
C"dori house, is armed with scvcnty-iivr
pieces of artillery, while Hill has placed
SiXty-thrrc more in position along the pro-
l"ngation of Seminary Ridge. Thr troops
which were t" participate in the desperate
assault. under cover of these cannon. were in
position behind the ridges west of the En-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

vision, First corps was directed to hold the
Fairfield road, md to protect the flank of the
force fighting between that and the Cham
bci%burS road; also to prevent the enemy
from getting between the First corps and the
supporting column of the Eleventh corps,
coming up from the south on the Elnmcts-
burg road, through the town. Screened 10y
the trees the Confcderatcs crossed Viii
lou9hby run midway between the Cham
bcrsburg and Fairfield roads. The leading
brigade, Archers, was captured; at high
price, however, for here Reynolds was killed
by n sllaipsLootcr, while directing n counter
charge ON Archer For several hours this
spot was the scene of conflict between the
Confederate divisions of Heth and Penclcr,
and those Of Doubleday and Wadsworth, of
the First corps. The command of the First
corps devolved upon Gen. Abner Doubleday
on the death of Reynolds. Doubleday de-
cidcd to continue tho fight and hold the
ground, until he w?s driven back, OF until
he should lie recalled by superior orders.
Tho remaining division of the First corps,
E"binson's he put to constructing breast
works on high ground i'll the rear of the bat
tlcfiell toward (icttysl,llrg. In the mean
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

GLOW often do street car cund,Ir,ors md
drivers miss their cars in the nl"rning:' =
"N"t often, ! tell y";l," said an cup!,yc.
wv hen "" miss our ear "" 20 I" the foot of
the list and take ullr chances with thn new
men. Sometimes it is nearly II year before
We can get hn"l!!"r car regularly. ! have
seen the boys running tp the barns i'm the
morning half dressed. Once ! saw II driver
in the winter rushing through the snow in
his bare feet, ho boots in his hands, yet, poor
fellow, he was tw" minutes late after all
He la1 Il big fanily, and noticed he went
around behind some ears was n good
friend of his, aud slipped around at the risk
of missing my own car to comfort him :: lit
Tie, and fullLl! he had broken down and wa,
taking good cry I.u''kily, he got back in
{ wo weeks. .'-Chcago Tribune
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

After DINNER we went tnllr vcntr. or cll;r-
table fair, which the young ladies' of tho
town were holding in one "i the public build
ings 1T WAS Overwhelmingly like tia" church
fair of an American country town, sp.ialv
and materially. The young la,iit5 lla,l mad.
all sorts of pretty kni'li knarl;S, and were
selling them at the little tables sci about tL,.
room; they also lrcSidc'l more on less allur-
nsly, at fruit, coffee md ice cream stands;
audi will not he sure, but llink-snrne of
them seemed To be flirting with the youth nf
The other sex. There was an auction going on,
and the place WAS full of tnl,nrrn smoke,
which the women appeared not to mind. a
booth for the sale Of wincnnd beer was set
of, and there was Il good deal Of ;niable
drinking. This was not like our fairs quite:
and am bound to say that the people Of
Aiglc had more polished manners, il not bet
ter, than our country town avcragc-W.D y.
Ilowclls in larpcr's Magazine.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

TIN" cooperative ballss, sometime, called
building a .ni"ti'iiS, although tli"s' nryor
build directly, arc tho very Ingenious ont
growth "t an "nl.a%"r I" maxi" the saving,
of mon Of moderate mcaMs yield n hi.lur
rat" Of interest than savings backs lnv aud
ais" tp Distribute hose iA.,5 in small loans
among IT," same cla-, They have proved
rimncniy safe nild siIrrc>ilul in both ic-
,l,ctS. But here. also, the borrower must
have ''mnr9in," albeit a smaller one viii
pas, muster than in the oaHiu%s banks 1l:s
is no Indication If Insecurity, for the loan i,
nt IT. nn"lIatlln and The 'nlarginH at il,
nnilnni only at The Outset, for the monthly
pay m"h, immediately and constantly in
crease the latter and decrease tie former
Boston Herald
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14
right, at culps and Cemetery Hills; Lon
In, l.Aff IL ~.

street on the left, at the Peach Orchard,
AT the same time cuStau; demonstrations
were to be made ;iganS: the Union center in
order to keep the troops there, liancocli's
corps, from being drawn OH to the support
of either Howard and s;luc,m on tho rirlt.
OF of SiclileS and Sykes ON the left. \ fierce
cannonade from Seminary Hill led the Union
officers TO suppose that the first onslaught
would come from that quarter, but this
proved not to l'H the case, for at O'Clock
this cannonadr suddenly ceased and the
booming of Hoods batteries on the left
showed that Lees first objective point would
be Devils Den, where Wards brigade of
Birney'S division lay on Scklcs' left. Ward
had taken position i'll the wood above Plum
run, his right extending us far as tho sum
NIT of the Wheat Field, thus occupying the
open ground which covered the approa-h to
Little Round Top. De Trobrand formed the
connecting link, with Gr,hams division at
the angle, the latter protected un his right
by Humphreys on the Emmitslurr road
Eight batteries were placed SO us to coverthe
weak points of the line, and as the move
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14
THE FIRST DAY.

1t is generally admitted by participants on
both sides that Gettysburg WIS IL field of ac-
cidcntS and mistakes. The reader of history,
who shall follow in detail the varying fort
unes of that battle, will find a story, wherein
accident follows accident, and mistake is sue
ceeded by mistake, each chapter being filled
with remarkable happenings. To begin with,
it was an accident, or something like it. that
caused tile Confederate leader of the bold i'll
vasion north of the Potomac in the summer
of lsG3 to be kept i'll ignorance of the move
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14
THE THIRD DAY.

The morning OF the 81 of Jelly found the
two armies in the position in which ,i.cv had
been left by the conflicts of the ,!ly proceed
ing. Lees troops were ii, possession d; The
Devils Den and its adjoining woods. ami the
ridges along the Einmitsblug road, l.wrll
still holding part Of the breastworl:5 on
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14
LOVES lNFIN'TUDE.

VIII time, you nsk, my heart from thine cstrancei
The quality of loving do not mock.
Can hearts that love find time in Time To chonre,
That one tick of the great celestial clock
ile angels hear wherein we can hut clasp
The thing we love and lay it on the tomb
mat breathing space, wherein We can but grasp
me Key to Heaven, and 10! the gates uploom,
And we stand trembling on the outer side
ASK, rather can n breeze fan out the SIM,
Love Is eternal. Heaven is its throne,
lniin!tidc its limit, God its guide,
And Time can only teach to thee and me
y golden prelude to a love to be
~Orcla Key Bell in Detroit Free press
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14
GETTYSBURG.
The Closely Contested Fight of
July l, 2 and ;, 1868.
GEN. LEES LAST INVASION.
Imminent Danger of the Wealthy Cities
of the North.

Rapid March Northward of the ARMY Of
the POtOmac-SeiZurc of Gettysburg
Heights and the Death of Gen. Rcy-
nolds-Defense of Round Top, Cemetery
Hill, Culps Hill and Cemetery Ridge.
How Pickett's Charge Was Rcpulsed
and Stuart's Cavalry lsaffied.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

CAVALRY BATTLE ON THE THIRD DAY.
reads and the connecting lime the Low Dutch
road, c1tyshurg hrimg at the arcx. l.cr had
directed Stuart I" &c, around 10 the | l'nrnu
righ, III order In strike Meade, columns in
flank on the Baltimore roat! in case lch,tl's
charge should prove successful. anal The
Union army attempted I" rv;rrai toward
Westminster. l.rlN n% the N"rls road cast
of Em'k rrcch, Stuart reached HrinckrrhoM
Ridge, north "t the Hanover ru;u! and from
H. crest discovered Greg posted lur,hcrr east
al"ns ," slopes at thr Recover house. TO
sepalat" Gregg from the ri4h, ui Mpaur's
army. Stuart l"ilnS his mon hlln,i tho .hv-
tling crest and Moods of Gre, rum, hur inc,
n!>", In reach the baltimore li rio.-i.l 3D.
liu' Hampton and fiHhugh Lee, wi!";,rn ;!t
Ruinmrls farm, farther east, a"cnt, ntHllv
unnask this movement 10y ;.liuNu.; lh.u-
:""lNr' I" hr socn, and though thr tunl,,!cl-
ntrS lave, at the uui c'. tll'Hlvalit;.. ui loo
Mi'lin ILL" inrl",nrvs Of the farm lilllin,s,
t'r'%:S boldly attacks ,h,m. .lit" n uilmt, L
oi l"t rEruulii"la in which 10th commands,
We're engaged II; close quarters, fortuna. law
orlnss first this side, then that, th, conn
ha'ants' finally r,t,r,l from the field. luth
claiming ir victory. Eat the ut;,r
defeat "t St,iarts plans Ia rcarh l.ungstrrot
was "l its u a victory, and SIiittli, ms,"qduf
chasing II IlA ~ enemy, M;lS ,u"l rr, ,aihgi ty
l."r I" cover lhr retreat ol ~ dc,Ml:,'ni army
and l"lie, columns u Wounded mrm Like tGn
Gettysburg, iilan,rN liaithe-, much ,i Tao
ii; l.lmg Inrv waN II I@md lu hnnd stwe2lr,
and many Il saiHr Ia IA testified 1" the i,av-
cry, both ot assitaut AID defendant rio
ni"a'ic, "i tuanhlIss lIl liu.h l.,n, Jon
KILLS #li'l Hampton Morr u.dri .iitHalts l,:ul-
rrsnn, White l'i"aSuntull;' caNaIiV lllrlrr
Gree, consisted "l the l!I%H,!' >ul Alc:mt, ii,
j.. IRWIN t'r" < and Custer. Lac ryac;E.il i
the i""n al N'rtlNel''Ir@ and Tie balls n~l,h
OF II ON the iih, nnd "n lhr dh lrtr,Atol
thr"uth ihv eals of lIn' i,hr l.ld.r
Forces engaged and lssey, al GrlIS lung:
uiun, '.,,nGu men 900 ,4,mlan
Confederate, in,tND iacn so r;u.lcn.
Union hlii,d, 2,Sil: wuGn!, Il, f.. ,..G9;
missing and prisoners, 6.Gi: 'Iu,itl .si.iss
i'"hi''lcral"- INil!,d, :!,,,: n"ilm,l,.l. r..
80; missing a.!d lri "n"rs, !, lGl. 'r";.,l -.
rs. GE"la.E L.. kIi%:.:i:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

Hill, where Greene has been :t alone with
q brigade to defend The Union ls HE other
brisa,lcs of the Twelfth corps lavjIs leon
detached by Siocum to re-cniyrcc S.rE!es ON
the leftl, johnson with Stoncwall jackson, $
veterans is battling fiorrtly for a foo.no!.l.
He is driven back again and again, until,
finding it impossible citic. to hrcals down or
dslodgc Greene, he pushes past the Lill, and
Is almost within reach of the Raltinpr" pike
and Meade's reserve artillery wl,cn .Ii.ht
sets in and he is obliged to haiti And 80 The
day closed-thc Conte,tclates la.t!c,i, lut
exutant on the left, partly vir,o.luus on Tx.
right-Alcade far from cou!i,ient a, To the
final result. Both commander Hold cn;n.cils
of war during tie night. and found ti,a,
while neither side l.ad gained much, both
had sustained heavy losses