davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
Public SnaakinR.

DIR. NJ. Chapman, candidate for county
treasurer, will address his fellow citizens al
the courthouse, in this city. on Tuesday
night, June 10, at 8 o'clock. Everybody H..
vitpd-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Ferdinand seems to hold on to the
Bulgarian throne with remarkable
tenacity. The czar's opposition to him
does not seem to worry him in the
least.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Upon motion of Senator Vest, the
senate judiciary committee has post
poned for two weeks the further con.
sideration of the nomination of Mel
Vile w. Fuller to be chief justice oil
the United States?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Prince Roland Bonaparte, grandson
of Lucicn Bonaparte, has arrived in
Washington. He ONE with the spe-
cial intention of paying a visit to the
president,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
Reducing the p

The disposition of the surplus In the U. y
Treasury eagGggs the attention OF our statesmen
but u more vital question has our attention, ant
TINT 10 the reduction of the surplHs cannHmp,
LivOs Since the discovery and introduction oi
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
there has been q marked decrease In the mortal
iy from this dreaded did'sre. "hd ~ ID possible
To still father reduce the plumber OF IOhsuhlp
tlVes. Howl By keeping constantly vi hand u
bottle OF nr KIngisskeWs RtecovsrY ind using
according to durtaidA4 ghr8n the appearances
OF the Diet symptoaat, allN5As u Cough. Colt.
n sore Throat. Il Chasf ofai4s PAIN. Tuken thus
early , cure ID gust4hfaeH 9a
Trial bottles rresks tzipksskG' farmer Drug
Store. Ii W91J0b i5uheioeNo"-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

A political mass meeting is to be
held at Sweet Springs on Saturday,
June 30th. All the state candidates OF
all the parties have been invited to be
present and have a joint discussion.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

All intruders nave been ordered Off
the Cherokee lands within twenty days.
II they refuse to go ~peaceably, they
will be put off by force.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Mike McGrath has officially announc-
ed himself in the st. Louis Republic
and Sedalis Democrat, as a candidate
for re nomination to the Office of Sec
rotary of state.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

The Missouri editors have been in
session at Purtle Springs, johnson
county, this week. They adjourned
last Wednesday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
LETTER. List.

LETTER. LIST.
VNHE following letters remained uncalled for nj
i the postOfice at Lexington, Lafayette coun-
ty. Missouri, june Is, lSss:
Bruins, Henry q. BOehm. 4. John
Briggs, Z IL. Rev. Chandler, j Z
Cammell Jennie Mlss FerguesOn. SettIe
GOodlander, l. y. Hall. Amanda. Mrs
Hopkins. Matilda, Mrs., Sl+ Dak ota st.
LOwery, John Mrs Moat, Alex
McCess. T. A. O'Conel, Lizzie, Mrs
Stivers, Elm Tanner, j. Nj
TalDsrt, Edward Mcknight 4 Mercer
CARDS.
Bende. j. C.. Cox, j. +.
Case, j Barter, o. A.
Gould. Arthur F. Reed. & Mrs.
Shields, j. Simpson, Diana
ToOley, W. Ii. IL.
When calling Tor these please say that they
were advertised. P.S FULKERSON. L NJ.
FOR SALE.
THIRTY. -FOUR ACRES OF LAND a.
l Two miles from lexington, good 49,
improvements. splrndidly adapted for IN
small dairy or market garden. Will be --
sold ut u bargain on easv terms Apply TO
ROBERT A. HICKLIN,
June26tf Lexington, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Local option was defeated, last Sat-
urday, in Boone county, but Columbia
adopted the law by 1872 majority.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

The republicans of Saline county
met in convention at Marshall, Satur-
day, and placed a county ticket in the
field.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Please don't forget this: we will sell you Black Silks, Colmed
Silks, Pushes, Velvets, Satins and all kinds Of Dress Trimmings for
less than You can buy them anywhere else. You cannot afford to buy
anything in Dress Goods without examining our stock. Come and see.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

The German emperor is again in a
critical condition, with faint hopes OF
recovery.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

CuTta1n. FOIeS, FlAtureS, &c,
have largely exceeded our most sanguine expectation, and we feel con
ident that an examination of our stock and prices in these lines will
convince the most skeptical that for these goods there is no use in the
world of anyone going to Kansas City or St. Louis we will save you
travelling expenses and express charges. We have the goods and we
will give you the prices.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Vernon county's majority against
the local option law is 10. The total
vote was 3, l47.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Holden defeated the local option law
law Monday by u vote OF 249 Tor and
800 against.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Sam Jones will begin a meeting at
Chillicothe, tomorrow.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

The cattle market is improving.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
H.. W|LKER.
Jno. Powell.

Half-gallon, quart and pint Light
ming and Woodbury. fruit Jars.
These jars are as good as any
made.
We are selling decorated-china
tea and dinner sets as cheap as YOU
can buy the white ware. Call and
see them. Also decorated ware
in open stock to sell in any guam
tity wanted.
We warrant the OVAL CHURN
to give satisfaction. The price is
low and there are no parts to get
out of order. If you want a churn
try N
We have reduced prices on tea
and all kinds of coffee. We have
a good stock of all kinds.
just received a fine lot of Vir-
ginia tobacco, direct from the fac .
tory. Some of these are as good
as the Gravely and at half the price
WE SELL =
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Gen. Sheridan is improving.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

We are authorized 10 announce Rl,iIARD II
BENTON as II candidate Tor rr-rlcCiIOn To the
onlre OF County Judge Tor The Western District,
subject 10 The action vi The Democratic party,
We are authorized TO announce Ell ADAMS
"a u candidate Tor County Court Justice Tor the
Western District, subject TO the action OF tue
Ian.n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

We are authorized 10 announce JAMES X.
GRAY as u candidate Tor the Office OF Survey or
OF Lafayette county. subject To The action oil the
democratic party al the ensuing primary
We ure authorized to announce BENJAMIN
ID ED as u candidate Tor reelection 10
the ONCE OF Surveyor OF Lafayette county, sub
jact to the action oil the democratic party.
We are authorized To announce L W. MAS
TERSON Ms \ candidate Tor the Office OF Survey
or OF Lafayette county. subject to The action OF
The democratic party al the ensuing primary
election.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
Judge-Eastern District.

We AT" authorized To announce ROBERT 4
BARNETT as u candidate for Associate Justice
OF the County court for tn. Eastern District,
subject TO the action OF the democratic party.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

We are authorized TO announce ISAAC W.
WHITSETT AS II candidate for the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney OF Laiaye, te county. sub
ject 10 tho action OF the democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM B.
WILSON rs = candidate Tor reelection to the
Office of Prosecuting Attorney Of Lafa etIe
county, subject to the action of the democratic
primary.
We are authorized to announce CLARENCE
VlVlOS AS y candidate for the office of Prose
cutting Attorney Tor Lafay ette county, subject
to the action OF the democratic primary election
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
AN ENTAUsIAsTIc MeeTINa
EsPabliss.s Addressed Lat EssBiRx is
Dsfrost sy ass Laee. ssea. AiEsr.

bsPabliss.s Addressed Lat EssBinx is
DstFost ~ Gov. Laoe. Gsa. AiEsr.
DETEOr. Aug. s.-Ths rink was well
oiled this evening sad the meeting vas en-
thusiastie. Some thirty-six from HillsdAls
occupied seats upon the platform. Alter =
brief introductory address. Colonel Atkin-
son introduced Governor Lucs. The Gov
ofnor vas given . loyal greeting. DE spoke
- some length. he supposed the meeting
vas to Fatify the Chicago nominees and not
those who should Do nominstsd
tomorrow. After careful consida-
tlOn Of AL the circumstances the Chicago
convention has nominated Harrison,
placed bin upon q platform protecting the
Interests OF the people. The Democrats
has no policy which be dare defend IN every
part OF The country. The Governor OBJ
Iected 10 the fact that the South dictated
the policy Of the Democratic party. Not
only Is the suthor of the Mills bill, the
platform Of party. . southerner. but OF the
right Democrats on the Committee of Ways
aud Means. SIX are Southerners. and those
righs formulated the bill within locked
doors through which even the other
members OF the Committee were not
admitted. The Mills bill bad especially
attacked one OF Michigan's great interest 8.
The Governor discussed the tariff issue at
some length.
General Alger was next introduced and
alluded to his visit to General Harrison and
further said that the greatest danger which
threatens this country is that the Supreme
Court will be turned over 10 the Democrats.
The conclusion OF the address was devoted
to business interests as affected by the
tariff
Jay A. Hubbsl. Robert f. Frazer and
Representative Holemsn, of Oakland, the
latter Greenback member of the last Leg
islaturs. and Burton Parker of Monroe fol-
lowed with enthusiastic speeches.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
PARIS ANARCHISTS
BULLET AND BOMB AT A FUNERAL
The Streets fsrsdsd by RIotous Hordss
Who Howl Aioud for Revolution
The He'd flag unfuried-
Many Injured.

PARIS. Aug. s.-The funeral Of General
Endes. the eI-Communist who dropped
dead while addressing body of strikers on
Sunday, took place today. Fifty thousand
people gathered in the streets adjacent 10
tho house OF the deceased and thousands
lined the route 10 ihe cemetery along which
cavalry were stationed. The other troops
belonging to the Pads garrison were held
within their barracks in readiness for any
emergency. Traffic on the streets through
which the cortege passed was suspended
and the stores were closed.
front of the hesrse bearing the remains
Tney wore bouquets of red immortelles. NJ.
Basly. Member of the Chamber of Deputies,
was present, and he and NJ. Rocheiort were
greeted with cheers and shouts of "Viva
Ia Revolution" and Viva la Com
mune." The procession started at IL
o'clock. NM. Villant, lie Francois and
Arnold members OF the Commune of
1871, and Al. Ostyn and Louise Michel
marched after the hearse. A brigade of
police headed the procession. Large bodies
Vi WOIkiucu anu loilOWcu Y.
The walters and haIrdressers in the line
were nosier and demanded that the red
flags, which were carried covered be un-
furled. The crowds along the route shouted
"Vive Ia Commune" as the hearse passed.
When the procession reached The Bouls
ward Voltaire the red flag was uDfured. A
commissary of police attempted to seize
one, when some one in the crowd fred
revolver at him. but the bullet went wide of
its mark. Another cnmmisssry was beaten
with sticks. n. Rochefert was set upon by
an Anarchist, who handled him quit
severely. The police were powerless
before the menscing attitude OF
the mob. The gendarmes made a
charge in front of Prince Eugene
barracks, striking in every direction with
the butt ends of their muskets. They sue
ceeded in releasing the police, who hsd
been surrounded by the mob and cap
tured the red flags. When the procession
arrived At the Marie Of the Eleventh Arron-
dissement, revolver Was fired and q bomb
thrown close to the police station. The
bomb did not explode.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
READY FOR BLAINE.
New York In q Blaze of Glory to Welcome
Him Home.

New York In q Blaze of Glory to Welcome
Him Home.
NEW YoRK, Aug. s.-The steamer Sam
Slosn." which has been chartered by the
Republicans TO meet the incoming steamer
City OF New York and take off the Hon.
James g. Blaine. lay at her dock this fore
noon waiting for news of the steamer being
sighted of Fire Island. Beside her lay the
tug l.. Pulver, chartered by the Chicago
excursionisis, and the steamer Fred ID.
Daizell with the Irish A merican delegation.
The latter started down the bsy
early in the day. The Sloan was adorned
with bunting and the cabins were filled
with floral devices. Many people were on
the boat irom an early hour, apxiously
awaiting the word TO start down the bay.
President +. Il. Bartlett, when Mr.. Blaine
comes ON board, will deliver q short ad-
dress OF welcome and an informal reception
will De held on the way up 10 the city. A
brass band furnished music for the occa-
sion.
Blaine badge peddlers did a rushing busi-
ness. A start was made at 2 o'clock this
sfsrnoon. notwithstanding the feet that
tue steamer had not been ghte1. Ex-
Judge Morrison will present an address TO
hr. Blaine on behalf of the Irish American
Anti-Frss Trade League. A heavy fog pre-
walls, and II is thought that the City of New
York Is approaching the coast slowly. and
will be heard from this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
GENERAL HAIR RISON
WONT plAY aND FIDDLE 10 slAlNE
His Letter Refusing the Hssub ubtioss Nera-
inssaoa said 80 be Writes. sns
IN Health the CAsss
AssAgass.

DsrEoIr. Aug s.-rhs As.ss Of toasy has
The following:
NEw lokK. Aug. s.-one Of the attaches
Of tAs Rspnblienn National headquarters Il
quoted a. ssyiag Benjamin Harrison will
n0g accept the Republican nomination for
the Prssidsncy. his letter refusing the
nomination 10 already written. Ths ground
for his Withdrawal, ss given IN his letter. is
ill-hsslth. but The true reasons for bis re-
treat ssse nothing 10 DO with his physical
condition"
The fsct is. that after the fever " triumph
which had naturally affected him on learn
ing Of his nomination had worn Oh, and
be begsn TO look calmly st the situation. be
realized that Blaine Was The real choice OF
the delegates st Chicago. For time this
conviction ala not seriously Affect
him. In his home Al indianapolis
he tasted the sweets Of popularity, but
Harrison has Ia his nstafs strong vein of
common sense. When he frst learned of
the tremendous demonstration IN New
York upon the arrival Of Blaine. ne felt
that great personal thght 10 himself was
designed. Not long ago II Was telegraphed
over lhs>JGntry that Harrison was suffer
ing from q severe attack OF neuralgia. The
truth IVES he Was overcome by nervous
prostrsuoa, caused by the dilemma which
confronted him. IL be remained q esndI-
date. be felt that the homage paid 10 Blaine
would be n constant source Of disturbance
ia the party. Harrison has too mnch indi-
yiduFlity 10 calmly endure the encroach
meDt of even so great a man a. Blaine. He
is not n nonentiiy. Like bis grandfather.
be is a man OF strong will, that cannot
brook interference in his own affairs.
The problem presented to him took on .
further complication. through the attitude
Of QUAY. Quay took occasion 10 inform
Harrison. indirectly that he was talking
too much. This was the final straw which
impelled Harrison TO inscribe the letter OF
withdrawal. His ultimstum. that he would
be permitted TO make what speeches .hs
chose and that The welcome TO Blaine
would be given up. had been rejected by the
National Committee. 30 Harrison felt that
but one course was open TO him.
That his refusal of the nomination will
please the national committee Is certain.
They are we'll informed regarding Har-
rison's intentions, and are prepared 10 take
instant advantage of his action. They will
nominate Blaine al once. before the enthu-
siasm which has pertsined to his welcome
has lost It's effect on the public
Nearly every member of the national
committee is at heart for Blaine. In fol-
lowing ont their present design certain con-
cessions will have 10 be made 10 Harrison 5
friends on the committee, but no difficulty
in this regard is anticipated. Blaine is not
easily daunted by sLaall obstacles.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
HUsBELL IN WAR PAINT.
The nant-Governorship not for Nc
Donzld This tfme ~ he can Help.

The Lieutenant-Governo not for Nc
Donald This tfme AZ he can Help.
st.Nsssss - ytlsssN.s stsNNs
DETROIT. Aug. s.-The convention is like
ly TO be less harmonious tomorrow then has
been anticipated for the fight for the At
tornsy Gsneralship promises to be sharp.
Most delegates from the Fifth District will
vote for Trowbridge. and Trowbridge doubt
less has to lead for if the field should CON-
bine against him be would be lost.
Bat the fight will not all be over this
Office. Jay A. Hubbell is here and il is
whispered tonight that he will put on war
paint when he gets into the convention to-
morrow. He proposes to nominate Rice
for Lieutenant Governor and fgnt to defeat
MscDoaald. This may break up the slate.
There is no telling what the outcome may
be. But few OF the delegates know of Hub
bells intention. Among those who do to-
morrow is looked forward TO with much in
terest an some appreciation. II. Med.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
A. p. Hovey of Evansviiie Nominated for
Governor.


IsDEaSAPoLIs, Aug. o.-The Republicans
OF Indiana are telling the opposition that
they are thoroughly anxious. No,with-
standing Ex-Governor Porters repeated re-
fusals TO stand as 4 candidate, the leaders
OF the Porter movement will not accept the
refusals.
The Republican State convention con-
vened this morning. The convention hall
has a seating Capacity OF nearly 1900. and
WAS crowded. Fully 400 delegates were
unable TO obtain seats and stood
in the crowded aisles. Immediately after
the convention was called to order,
a new method of procedure was inaugural
ed by the State Comnittee which did away
with the temporary organization of the con-
vention. The delegates from the several
Congressional districts were called together
in seperate conferences last night and ap-
pointed their members 10 the CQS.nittees
on Credentials. 0rganiSeston and Rssolu-
tions. These committee met at late b our
last night and did their work. The Com
mittee on Organization reported the name
of W. II. Calkins for Permanent Chairman,
and M. l.. Denote of Porter county, as
Secretary. Delegate Gardener moved that
. committee OF three be appointed to visit
Gen. Harrison and invite him TO attend the
convention. The monon was carried midst
wild enthusiasm.
resolution, heartily congrstulating
Jam es G.. Blaine on bis safe return home,
was referred to the Committee on Resolu-
tons.
A resolution of sympathy for Mrs. Gen.
eral Sheridan IN the loss of her husband was
passed by rising vote.
The resolutions as presented to the con-
vsntion are unusually bitter upon the DEM
ocrstic party and administration; heartily
approve the Republican nominee and the
national platform; demand the rebuke OF
Democratic methods in Indiana whereby .
Senatorship was stolen; call for purity of
the ballot; pronounce for protection of
American industr les and favsr about every
thing demanded by the labor party.
lSpIASAPoLIs, Aug. Sin the Republi-
can convention this afts rnoon Congressman
A. p. Hovey OF Evansville. was nominated
for Governor by scclamatien, ana Rev. Ira
Chase. 'the fighting parson." for Lieuten-
ant Governor by acclamation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
PAT Foao's CHANGE OF HEART.
The Great Irish Leaders Enthusiasun for
Blaine.

The Great Irish Leaders Enthusiasn for
Blaine.
NEW YoRK. Aug SIN view of Patrick
Ford's enthusiasm for Blaine. and the
active part taken by him on the reception
COMMITTEES. the Star prints extracts from an
open letter. printed By Ford in the Irish
World, when the latter was Secretary OF
State. in which be termed Blaines acts as a
shameful abandonment of Irish American
citizens, arrested by English authorities, -
add in which be scores the ''plumed
knight" in q vigorous manner, and
threatens him With the antagonism of
the Irish voters. subsequently. in CON-
mentiDg upon Blsine's St Patrick day ora
ton IN 81. Louis. At . banquet z ven by the
knights OF s.. Patrick. Ford. through the
columns Of the frish World, said. blaine
is reported as having presidential sspira-
tions. As Blaine is . thorough demagogue
be thinks. perhaps. he may succeed in get
ting some Irish American votes "a be Is
fixuring ss one Of the orator, at tne Knights
Of 81. Patrick banquet. He forxsts that hrs
presence st sucn meeting. after what be
has done. IL an Insult TO every intelligent
Irtshman present
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

ssefSkE. Auz. s.-ABdrsr ]. Scott, a
heavy lumber job6er. is financially embsr-
rssssd. be has bad some heavy contracts
on the Au Ores. snd has failed TO get his
logs down on scconnt Of lov water This
has made Il impossible for him 10 realize on
as contrscts bis heaviest creditor. were
tss Wsslsstone Mercantile COMPANY and
Wells Stone 4 Co. szd ne has turned over
al Of bis property 70 G. ". Wells. rho is .
member Of both companies. TO satisfy their
claims. Taey save carried him for several
Teszs. Mr.. Scott h net IN The city, and IL
. inrossbls 70 get a. exsct statement Of
his ssssts sne ishiiities.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
a Train of Cars Smashed mp Near Morgan
town, Ind.-List of tho piured.

Train of Cars Smashed mp Near Morgan
town, Ind.-List of tho Injured.
ISDIAsAPoLIs, Aug. 8.-A mixed train on
the c., l., st. l.. & c. Railroad was throw n
from the track on the Martinsville branch
near Aorgsntown at 7:30 O'Clock this
morning. The injured are: Jacob Eckert,
in tsrsl injuries; Cbas. Eckert his grandson,
eye lost both ere oi Indianapolis; Mrs. T..
NJ. Lyons and son, Charles, Of Simpson
Vile, Nv, the mother receiving
spinal injuries and The son q
broken arm; Mrs. X. V. Voughes,
borgsntown. Ind. hurt about the head and
spine; Wilson Clark. of Bean Blossom, Ind.
scalp wounds; Mrs. Pruitt, Carlersburg.
Ind collar bone broken; Henry Crow, of
MaTtinsviile, Ind. lower Jaw broken; Will
liam Griffin. Nashville. Ind, scalp wound;
Matilda Round. Bean Blossom. Ind. arm
broken: r. Bennett Fort WAYNE. Ind,
spine injured; Pauline Morgan Indianapo-
lie. face cut: Thomas Somervilie, conductor.
three ribs broken. Somerviiie and Elder
Eckert will probably die.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

6.ssr.f sekss.la - s.sesed Geasr.l
skerid.s.

eheFiass.
Nksalssros. Aux. s-6sa. goka N
scsshsls. sho s1eeeeds Gsasrsl ShsridsH
a. cenmsRdsF 81 ths army Is Tie nFss
Democrat wks kss held that posision since
AcCisllsa. he is vel ksown - kicsigsn
veterans. many Of ths1 having served IN
Def Eim when he succeeded General BUrn-
side ia commander Of lie army of ths Uhi0.
IA last fsnnesses.
1se fEssidsns may promote either one Of
the three Major Generals. ochsfsld, How
ARD or cresk-lo she posluoa- Under miii-
tsrs lsw Crsok would have tAe place by
risss VI seniority. Crook entered West
Point aaesd OF Sohonsld. lie ~4s made =
sseoEd gisutsssnt ahead Of schofeld. bul
seko6eid was Esde hrst lieutenant Sssad
OF CrCOk. They we're made captains D. me
same day. Asy IA, 1851.
D1rnx the war Scheheld Was forged
ahead VI Crook for conspicuous gsllantry,
and they did not sgain become Of even ran A
until 1873. Though Gen. Croos would be
entitled 10 the promotion under the law. II
is thought that recent movements have
pointed TO ,hs selection by The President oi
Gen. Schohels.