davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Peculiar Suit for Damages
Against a Prominent Real
Estate Dealer.
Gustav Amberg, a Former
Resident of st. Paul, Weds
an HeireSS.
Young Eppstein, Charged With
Attempted Rape, Fighting
Hard for Freedom.
George Milan Rights the
Wrong Done a Woman by
Marrying Her.

A peculiar suit has been filed in the
district court by Mary HaZelbarth
against Charles p. Coleman. promi-
nent real estate dealer of this city. She
sues Mr.. Coleman for $4,000 damages.
One-half of this she demands for assault
and battery, and the other small item
for SANDER and defamation of character
1t seems the trouble was occasioned last
fall, shortly after Miss HaZelbarth pro-
cured judgment against Lew Keller in
an unsavory suit for breach. of promise.
After she got her judgment against
Keller she tried to collect it by
hunting around the back alleys
for the villain-as she says.
Information of insanity was filed
against her by those who were the vic
tins of her constant intrusiODs. and
after long and tedious examination
she was found to be sane enough
to be allowed to rome at will
about the country. She chose to stay
in st. Paul and continue tOrmenting
and hunting Keller, and to do this she
often stumbled into other peoples
Offices. and if she was laboring under
the delusion that Keller was anywhere
about the premises she often times res
fused to leave, but protested and set up
her wall to unwilling ears. 1t happens
that Keller's Office was once in
the same room with Mr.. Coleman's, on
Jackson street, and gyrating around the
block after her illusive judgment
debtor, Miss HaZelbarth called into the
Office very often during the afternoon.
Coleman in this suit claims that she
came in the Office Oftener than fresh
air, and if she did not receive the entire
attention of all the tenants she would
set up fearful imprecatiOns. On this
ance is alleged to have occurred, Mr..
Coleman was sitting in his Office with
some ladies. And, 10! who should
loom up but Miss Hazelbarth;
again in search of Keller.
She was not content with annoying all
the other men in the offices, but came
up to the railing of Mr.. COleman's office
and wanted to know where Lew Keller
was. Mr.. Coleman, anxious to get rid
of her, told her that he knew nothing OF
Keller's whereabouts. whereupOn, he
says, Miss Hazebarth let loose several
strings of very bad profanity. This
was too much, and he, first, told her to
leave the place. This she refused to
do, and accelerated the rate of her pro-
fame and indecent fire balls until Mr..
Coleman did StOOp to touch her arm,
and hustle her out Of the door, throw
ing after her some of the anathemaS
she had uttered in his Office. The
above is what he sits up in his answer
to her complaint. Fl. G. McCarty is
her attorney. and has been for some
time. The case will go to trial in June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
apacity, will unite, even more generally

than in the past. in such ex-
ercises of memorial character as
may seem meet and proper, in
Guiding the beautiful and appropriate Gus
tom of decorating with wreaths and flowers
the graves of the heroes who sleep. In the
exercises of the day the children Of the state
should be given some attractive part, SO that
to them may come full knowledge of the cost
of the blessings and privileges that are their
heritage. and may be taught to remember
lives. l heartily recommend that the public
and private schools throughout the state be
closed upon this day.
The law says that 'n0 public business,
except in case of necessity" shall be
transacted on this day, and mo civil
prOceSS shall be SerYed.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

was member of the Philharmonics,
and sung under the batons of Sir
Charles Halle and Sir Michael Costa
there. Mr.. MecLachlan came to Amer
lea six years ago and settled in Mime
sofa. He was at once appointed organ
ist and choir master of St. Mary's
church, which position he now holds.
Victor Herbert. the solo violoncello, is
an Irishman by birth. He comes from
distinguished stock, his grandfather be-
ing the celebrated Samuel Lover, the
poet, novelist and musician, whose
Handy Andy" has become one of the
classics Of Irish humorous literature;
but young Victor received his educa-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

In 1856 he came, with his wife. the we'll
known opera singer, Therese Herbert
Forester, both to fulfill an engagement
at the Metropolitan opera house in New
York, and since then has taken up his
residence with us. He has played fire.
quently in concert in all important
cities, and with the Seidl orchestra, of
which he was also the assistant con-
ductOr, and the Thomas orchestra. of
which he is at present the first 'cellist:
Mr.. Herbert was also the director OF
the Emma Juch Concert company.
the esf Mefonosn h Fisene onera eaa house ssS New
York, made his first effort as an opera
singer in Gratz. Dresden became the
next scene of his success; then followed
Stettin, Hamburg and Brunswick. In
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
PERSONALS.

r. S. Tyler, of Fargo, is at the Ryan.
j. Hood left for jamestown yesterday.
G. Cheney, of Montreal, is at the Ryan.
j. B. Alexander left for Seattle yesterday.
| e. L. Bonner left for Missoula yesterday.
Charles Friend left for Chicago yesterday.
w. A Noyes left for Milwaukee yesterday
j. E. Tate, W. H. Turner, AL A. Baurmann
r. Voelckel, OF New York, is at the Wind
SOr.
James Kays and wife left for Tacoma yes
terday.
and j. S. Boyes, all of Chicago, are Windsor
guests
W. Pringle. of Grand Forks, is at the Mer
chants.
H. McDougall of Winnipeg, is at the Mer-
chants.
S. Patrick, of Milwaukee, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. F. Zwicky. of Crookston, is at the
Clifton.
Frank A. Law. of Washington, D. c., is at
the Ryan.
j. D. Porter and wife left for Jamestown
yesterday.
J. W. Mason, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Merchants.
J. L. Ketcham, of Milwaukee. is at the
E.v. Mundy. of West Superior, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. Judson La Moure, of Pcmbina, is at
the Merchants.
L. R. Arnett and wife Of Winnipeg, are at
the Merchants.
W. S. Peck and wife, Of Syracuse, N. l.,
are at the Ryan.
w. NJ. Burnside arrived at the Ryan from
England yesterday.
w. H. Richards and family, of Huntingdon,
Pa, are at the Clifton.
Mrs Sol Siegel and family, OF Baltimore,
Md, are at the Ryan.
E. V. Holcombe left for Chicago yesterday
on the Milwaukee road.
Miss c. Montgomery, Of Washington, D.
c., is at the Merchants. =.
E. V. Warren and wife, of Chelmsford.
Mass, are at the Merchants.
Col. E. F. Townsend, u. S. A., of Fort
Yates, Dak., is at the Ryan.
Mrs. E. II. voorhees, and boy, of Wood
bury, n. Y, is at the Ryan.
j. W. Horney, M. Brown and A. Allen, of
st. Cloud, are at the Clifton.
j. II. Saunders leaves for Milwaukee on
this evenings Milwaukee train.
W. F. Botsford, a prominent elevator man
Of Port Huron, Mich, is at the Ryan.
Fred Reynolds, W. Il. Marvin and Robert
Whiteside, of Duluth, are at tine Merchants.
Charles Ruechel and family, and J. fl.
Meiser, of lroGuois, Dak., are at the Clifton.
ditch Morton, of New York, are at the Ryan.
Hon. Gebhard Willrich and II. NJ. Hall left
for New York for q few days recreation yes
tefday
WI. Breyfogle and wife, of Louisiana,
and Mis-. c. w. Windstandley, of Little Falls,
are at the Ryan.
T. TEN pie, manager of the state prison,
and Jared Benson, Of Anoka, called upon
Gov. Merriam yesterday.
s. us. Crosby, Milwaukee; L. Hutchinson,
Joliet, and H. II. Darcy, New York, are
registered at the Windsor.
Mrs. C. l.. Cole and Miss Anna II. Cole, of
Pittsburg, are at the Ryan on G. visit to their
son and brother, II. X. Cole, soliciting freight
agent of tic Northern Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
MlnAN's HAsTY MARRIAGE.
A Seducer Prefers MatrimOny &C
Imprisonment.

George Milan. laboring man Of
rather unpreposSessing appearance, was
arraigned before the police magistrate
yesterday afternoon accused by Paulina
Mundt, good-looking young girl for
merly engaged as domestic by family
living Oh st. Anthony avenue. of being
the father of her unborn child. Milan
at first denied the charge, and secured
continuance until tomorrow. but was
afterwards induced to right the wrong
he had done the girl by marrying her.
He had no money, and the officers of
wits to secure a license for him. He
finally succeeded, however, and the
ceremony was solemnized by Judge
Burr. Milan, as soon as released.
skipped out through side door, and
for several hours the unfortunate young
bride wandered about the corridors OF
the great court house, vainly searching
for her recrcant spouse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
EMMA JUCH.

Martha in Flotow's melodious
opera OF that name, Marguerite in
Faust" the Queen in LES Hugue-
nots," and Isabella in "RObert lie
Diable.'' She continued with Col.
Mapleson during three seasons with
unvarying success. Her work was of
the most arduous character. Obstacles
that would have crushed a less reS0Iute
girl melted into air before the calm de-
termination of this young American.
Shortly thereafter. having been favor
ably brought to the attention of Theo-
dore Thomas by William Steinway, she
manager to share the arduous
duties imposed upon Mines. Nils
son and Materna, on the famous
tour of the Wagner artists-Ma-
terna, WinkeImann and Scaria. Miss
juch alternated with Nine. Nilsson in
singing the role of Elsa in ''Lohengrin."
Her fresh, sympathetic voice fascinated
all. Since that time, in the three seasons
of grand opera, thousands have been
thrilled and touched to tears by the
ideality, pathos and poetic beauty of her
rendering of Elsa. So thoroughly did
she deserve the plaudits given her
throughout that famous tour of Wagner
music, that Mr.. Thomas has since in
the important soprano work in his
exactihg concerts. She has never failed
the confidence placed in her ability
by the great conductor. She has sung
in the great festivals in New York.
Boston. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chi
cago. st. Louis and San Francisco.
Upon the famous Wagner tour she
shared the honOrs with Nilsson and
Materna. The New York Philharmonic,
the Boston Symphony, the Brooklyn
Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Sym
phony society, the Thomas Popular
concerts, the Gericke Orchestral con-
certs, the New York Liederkranz, the
st. Louis Saengerfest, the great choral
societies, all have resounded with her
voice, and rung with the acclaim. This
astonishing work has been accomplished
in eight years. Her voice is yearly de-
veloping in fullness, richness and
strength, which, with faultless execu-
ton, winning presence and personal
beauty. give rare promise for the zenith
of her genius. Miss Juch has nObly
achieved her high station through
methods that merit study by all talented
girls. Loyalty to her calling is her re-
ligion.
Signor Julius Perotti, the famous
high c tenor, who has sung with Patti.
Nilsson, Faure and a host of other
world-famous vocalists, is vet Young
man, having been born in Stettin. Ger
many. March, 1S49. He received his
musical education at the Stern con-
servatory in Berlin, where he won
gold medal for general excellence. The
late DR.. Leopold Damrosch was
the first to predict great career
for PerOtti Oh the operate stage, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Richard ArnO l q
from 1876 to 1878,
and with Prof. S.
E. Jacobsohn at
Cincinnati from
1879 to 1881. Con-
certmeiSterS are
born, not made,
and Mr.. Bendix
evin ced such a
natural a ability
for the position
that he was soon
a marked man for
the conduct Ors.
After stayi II g
t rec years in
Dh ;loIa1nhso hn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

y CarISruHG TIIU
Vienna. In 1880 he became a member
of the Dresden Royal opera, where he
remained for five years.
He now belongs to the German opera
of New York, to which city he came in
1885, and where he has met with unin-
terrupted success.
Max BendiX, solo violin and concert
meister of the Thomas orchestra, is a
Wolverine, having been born in the
City of the Straits, March 2s, 1866. He
received his first instruction from his
father, making his first appearance in
public at the early age Of nine. Dis
playing marked talent for the violin.
young BendiX pursued his studies with
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

the piano, on
which he is a
capital accom-
panist, and in
theory. In 1880
he became first
'cellist of the
Hoftheater of
Stuttgart, and
the ensuing five
years he re-.
manned in that
city, studying
C 0 m p 0 5 ition
with Max Self
ritz, and play
ing many solo
engagements in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

piano forte playing as any one; on
the physical side she leaves nothing to
be desired, on the higher musical
side. too, she has much that is fine and
noble. Her phrasing is equisitely
beautiful, and she has immense power
in carrying through long climax with
unflagging energy and ever growing
brilliancy of effect. Although she plays
with genuine warmth of sentiment, she
errs less OH the side of mere sentiment
ality than almost any woman who has
been heard in this country. Brilliant
and powerful, delicate and refined in
her playing. Fraulien Aus Der Ohe
ranks with the great pianists OF the
world.
Mrs. Therese Herbert-Foerster, the
dramatic SOnrana of the MatrOnOlitan
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Adieetives Futile in Describ-
ing the World-Famous
Singers.
The Festival Will Mark an
Epoch in st. Paul's Mu-
steal Progress.
What the GOunOd Club Has to
Offer to the Pub
lie.

,Iuch, Perotti, Fischer, Campanari,
Herbert-F Forester, etc. What galaxy
of talent! What dainty dish to set be-
fore the epicurean music lovers of st.
Paul. Three nights and two afternoons
of next week will be devoid of any So
clal affairs, everybody being desirous OF
participating in the great musical treat
at the Peoples church. Monday even
ing the g-lOoked for musical festival
will commence. Carl Zerrahn'S ivory
baton will on that evening hew the air,
keeping time to the marvellous music of
Rossini's overture to William Tell"
written in thirty minutes in dressing
room of theater. A varied and entIc-
ing programme has been prepared for
this, the opening night. Tuesday after
noon popular programme, consisting
of choice selections from some OF the
most tuneful compositions of the most
popular masters, will undoubtedly at
tract a large audience. The same even
ing lovers of Wagner will be entranced
by selections from 'Tannhaeuser,"
der Meistersinger," Die Walkure"
and "Lohengrin.'' Wednesday after
noon another choice menu of popular
music has been prepared, while We'd
nesday evening will be devoted to Sc
lectons from operas, opening with
Beethoven's uneQualed Synophony No.
5, and concluding with Heller's cele-
brated '.Song Of Victory" in which
Miss Juch will sing the soprano solos.
and the festival chorus will make the
rafters ring with the volume of sound
in this powerful paan of victory.
A recital of the incidents in the career
of Emma Juch, who, as concert singer,
holds the first position in America.
would fill volume and unfold an in
teresting story of the endeavors OF a
brave girl seeking self-improvement
and high standard in musical art. In
May, 1881. when she was not yet eight
cen years of age, Miss Juch was en-
gagged for leading soprano roles in Her
Majesty's Grand Italian opera in Lon
don. under the direction of Col. Maple
son. In June, 1881. she made her debut
as Felina in Thomas "Mignon." and
continued her success as Violetta
i'm Verdi's ''Traviata,' Queen of
Night in Mozart's Magic Flute"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

given him at
the Academy
of Music in
Glasgow, where
he had the adj
an tages of
hearing all the
great works of
the best mas
ters performed
complete. Aft
er a few years.
he was sent to
the Liverpool
college and here
his education
andad While
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26


m a G II fl C e n t
that in this re-
spect she pay
be fairly regard
ed as belonging
TO the hors con-
cours class. She
has the ideal pi-
anist's strength,
secOn de d by
finely developed
m II Scle to a
higher degree
than any Wo-
man yet heard
here. In a word,
she is as hnely
equipped for
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

ton in Germany, going to Stuttgart
when he was six years old. A yeaG
later he entered the Gymnasium" 0f
that city, and when he was eight years
old he received there his first lesson Sh
his instrument and afterWafd with the
famous Bernhard Crossman. He be-
came in time master of the .Vi0-
loncello and pursued further studies ON
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

CAHL ZEHFV1W I'll elf way
hither. They reached New York in
September, 1S4S, and in October and
November gave a number of concerts
in New York and Brooklyn, which were
highly successful and which were fol-
lowed by a series given in Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington,
after which Boston was visited, where
their success was so pronounced that
they gave twenty-five concerts, and
then continued the series through New
six years in company with Ole Bull,
Sontag and others, disbanding in 1854.
MIR. Zerrahn then became the conductor
of the Handel and Haydn society, and
decided to remain in Boston. When
the Harvard Symphony association was
founded in 1866, Mr.. Zerrahn was
chosen conductor of the orchestra, and
has continued in the position
ever since. He was connected
prominently with the two peace
jubilees of 1869 and 1872, and has had
exclusive direction and control of the
Handel and Haydn triennial festivals
for the past twenty years. He also took
an important part in the two New York
festivals of 1869 and 1878. Mr.. Zerrahn
has been engaged for the grand festival
tour OF ten weeks. extending to nearly
all the prominent cities in the United
States and Canada, and his coming is
hailed with the liveliest interest. not
only in the cities where he is well
known, but in those cities where only
his reputation has reached.
Henry MacLachlan, who will share
the honors of conducting the great fes-
tival with Mr.. Zerrahn, was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1859. Coming
from decidedly musical family, he was
given every opportunity to develop his
talents. His first musical education was
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

become neg
lected, and
Mr.. Zerrahn
a nd twenty
five others Or
ganiZed them
selves in t O
the Germania
Musical So
ciety and i'm
migrated to
this country,
givin g sew
eral concerts
in London
with great t
S ucc e S S on
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

upon his advice
he went to
study singing
under Lampertl,
of Milan. His
first appearance
was made at the
Scala theater,
Milan, in 1878,
when he took
the tenor part in
"Lucretia Bor-
gia." For the
nrSt hVe years
there was plenty
of work for Pc
rotti in Italy.
He sang in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

1862 he took the
management of
the theater in
Dansic. holding
tn at position
until 1870, fully
eight years. He
then accepted a
fl a t t ering en-
gag IN ent at
r o t t e L d a m,
where one OF
the best Ger
man operas is
permanently es-
tablished. After
this he sang in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Decoration Day.

Plants and Cut Flowers shipped with
safety to any section in the Northwest.
May & Co., Florists. st. Paul, Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Irs. rherese Herbert-Foerster, the
matic SOnrano of the MetrOpOlitan

opera, was
born in vi
emma, and
her charm
ing appear
ance a II d
artistic tenn
peram e mt
bear wit
ness to the
truth of the
re pu tation
of the ladies
of the old
ka iSerStadt'
for beauty
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

cry opera of the modern Italian
repertory. making especial mark in
eli Trovatore, - ''Aida," ""L' 'Africaine,"
"La Fora del Dcstino," ''Lucia,"
was so welcome that he was made
member of the st. Cecilia acad-
emy and was presented with dec
grafton by the king. In 1875 he was OF I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Sunday at White Bear Lake.

st. Paul & Duluth Sunday trains will
leave union depot, st. Paul, for White
Bear Lake at 1915 a. M, 1910 p. m.,
2:15 p. m. Returning, leave the lake at
GAO p. no
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Survivors of the War VIII
Pay Homage to the
Dead.
Memorial Day Will Be Fit=
. tingly Observed by St.
Paul Veterans.
They Will StreW Flowers on
:, the Graves of Fallen
Comrades.
Programme Of Exercises De-
cided Upon by the Grand
Army Men.

Come, soldiers, arouse ye!
Another has gone;
Let us bury our cOmrade,
His battles are done.
His sun it is set;
He was true, he was brave,
He feared not the grave
There is naught to regret.
Bring music and banners
And wreaths for his bier
No fault of the fighter
That death conquered here.
Bring him home, ne'er to rove.
Bear him home to his rest,
And over his breast
Fold the flag of his love.
Great Captain of battles,
We leave him to Thee!
What was wrong, o forgive it
His spirit make free.
Sound taps and awayl
Out lights and to bed
Farewell, soldier dead,
IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

GKA ND FEISIiV ' IAI CdOJtUSs
The chorus for the festival consists Of
over 200 well-trained voices. the cream
of local musical talent, aud will be
under the direction of Carl Zerrahn and
Henry MacLachlan. The personnel is
is as follows:
Sopranos -Mesdames W. j. Allen. E. NJ.
Baldwin, j. n. Bradley, w. x. Bramblet, H.
Betaque, d. F. DeWolf. G. E. Tanning, Il.
Heindes, j. F. Heinlein. 81. G. McCartey, W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Emil, Capt. LIST MINI. Bat.
Morton, VIM. H., Surg. LIST MINI. Inf.

.Muncn, Emil, capt. 1SC MINI. BAT.
Norton VIM H.. Surg. LIST Minn. Inf.
Morton, ]. F., Capt. q. s. Navy.
Miller, Matthias, Corp. Co. E, 9Th Minn. Inf
Murray, o. G, Priv. Co. II, 7th Minn. Inf:
Mannhart, x, Priv. CO. g, 9th Mimi. Inf.
ss!s Msi%es ? PRIV " coaR CO. E. izf ist Minn In I'M 1nf
:. .McLaren, RObt. N, Byt Brig. Gen. I'd
MINI. Cav.
Manary, J. c., Corp. Co. G, !1th Ohio Inf.
Mobiles, VIM. H., Lieut.. Col. 10th N. Y.
Norris. Chas. L.. Corp. 1st Ohio Bat
Memo, Geo, Priv. Co. A, 9th MINI. Inf.
North, M. A. H., Priv. Co. c, 9Th Minn Inf
Osborn, John w., Hos. Steward. U. S.
Army.
Cakes, David o., Lieut. Co. F, 5th Mimi.
Inf.
:. Oakes, c. H.. 1st sergt Co. G, 10th Mass.
Inf.
Pratt F; H., Capt Co. g. 5th MINI. Inf.
Paist, Wm., Capt Co. u, oth Mimi. Inf.
Pease, M. H., Priv Co. ID, I'd MINI. Inf.
Postell r.. Blacksmith co. c. Brackets
Bat, Mimi. Cav.
Propping, Ferdinand, Capt. Goth n. Y. Inf.
Pritchard, Jos. c., Capt. Co. Ii, 18th Ken.
Potts, Thos r., Asst. Surg. q. A
Peterson, John f., Priv. Co. &. 9TH Mimi.
Inf.
Pealock, Charles, orderly sergt. Co. B, 10th
Reiter Mathies, Priv. Co. A, Brackets Bat,
Mimi. Cav.
Race Carlton w.. Priv. U. s. Navy.
Richter, +. G.. Priv. I'd Wis. Bat
Racquet, S. T., Lieut.. Co. c, 1st MINI. Inf,
Rampe, Chas E., Lieut.. co. G, I'd Mimi.
Inf
Russell. Wm.. Priv Co. A. 9Th MINI. Inf.
ROuth, JAS W., Hos. Steward, 41st Ill. Inf.
Rose, Louis. Priv. Co. 1, 9TH Vet. Reserve
Corps.
Spangler. Theodore, @. M. 1esth Penn.
Inf.
Schoeneman, R.. Capt. Co. f, 9th Minn.
Inf.
Sloan. VIM. j., Surg. U. s. Army.
Saunders, T. M, Capt. 10th U. s; Inf.
Stansbury. Howard. Maj. Top. Eng. U. s.
Army.
Shellafoo. N, Priv. Co. II, I'd Mimi. Inf.
Smith, N, Priv. Co. E, 9TH U. s. Cav.
Smith, l., Priv. Co. C, LIST Mimi. Inf.
Strong, G. G., Priv. Co. d. I'd MINI. Inf:
Schauer. A.. Priv. Co. E. 9th Mimi. Inf.
Seibert, E., 1st Sergt, Co. E. 9th Mimi.
Inf.
Schaefer, j.. Mus'n Co. K, 9th Mimi Inf.
Scheldt, Geo., Priv. Co. A, Brackets Bat,
Mimi. Cav.
Schmalz. c., Priv. Co. f, 5th MINI. Inf.
Sparks. VIM. j., Priv. Co. A, Brackets
Bat. Mimi. Cav.
Sellers NJ, Priv. Co. X. 9Th MINI. Inf.
Stewart, j. H.. Surg. 1st MINI. Inf.
gineers.
Sheer, Fred, Sergt Co. E. 9th MINI. Inf.
Schmidt, Edward, Lieut., Co. X. 46th n. Y.
Inf
Smith. Cyrus, Drum Maj vt. Inf.
Seeger, Wm., Sr.. Sergt. co. D, 9th Mimi.
stebbins, H. G.. Capt. Co. c. 2nd N. Y.
Mounted Rifles.
Saunders. NJ. L., Bvt. Maj. Capt Co. F..
18th Ohio Cav.
Scott, 9. H.. Priv. Co. X, 43d. n: Y. Inf.
Terry, B. s.. Sergt Co. G. 9th Mimi. Inf.
Troff Co0 Priv IN II 9th MINI Inf