davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
anticipatine Memorial Day.

NELSON, Neb., May 27.-[Special to The
BEE. Religious memorial services We're
held in the opera house yesterday morning,
all the churches uniting IN the service, the
George H. Thomas post of the G. A. II. at
tending in body. Rev. w. II. Niles, of the
Presbyterian church of this city, preached
an appropriate sermon, and the other minis
ters of this city occupied the platform and
took part. A choir of eight voices, under the
direction OF MIR. w. b. Crawford, rendered
some fine music, and the large audience was
much pleased with the exercises. A great
crowd and good time is expected for the
memorial service on Decoration day.
SYRACUSE, Neb., May 27.-[Special to THE
BEE. Memorial services were duly cele-
brated in this place, yesterday. All the
churches dismissed their regular services
and united in a union service at the opera
house, Rev. George Nj. Gates, preaching the
sermon. The old soldiers had the hall
beautifully decorated with memorial flowers
and "the flag of the free" Twelve vacant
chairs were draped in mourning for old COM
rades of Wadsworth post, who have gone to
rest. There were some 800 people present
Decoration day will be observed also in an
appropriate style. Hon. II. b. Stevenson, of
Nebraska City. will make the address OF the
day. The post at this place has about forty
membership and all are enthusiastic in honor
ing the memory Of the fallen comrades.
OscEoLA, Neb., May 27.-lSpecial to THE
BEE. Union Memorial services were held
auspices of the G. A. II. The church was
very profusely trimmed with flowers and
was packed so that there was no standing
room to spare Rev. Dr. p. Q. johnson
preached the sermon from the text, parts of
verses and 6 of Psalm 1877: 'If l forget
Thee let my right hand forget its cunning,
and my tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth" The sermon was full of patriotism
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Steamship Arrivals.

At Havre-La Normandie, from New York.
AT Liverpool The Bostonia, from Boston.
At New York-phe Fnrnessia, from Glas-
gov.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
THE NEGRO AND HIS VOTE.
He DOES NOT ALWAYS GIVE 1T TO
THE REPUBLICANS.
Reasons Why Smails Was Not Elected
in South Caroliua--The Emphatic Re.
ply OF Mr.. Crisp to Mr.. Mason-Yes-
terday in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. The House. j
On motion Of Mr. Caswell, OF Wisconsin,
the House insisted on its amendments to
the direct tax bill and a conference was
ordered.
On motion of Mr.. Morrill,, OF Kansas, the
Senate bill was passed authorizing the con-
struction of bridge across the Missouri
River at Leavonworth, Kas.
Mr.. Blount. Of Georgia, brought forth
the postoilice appropriation bill for con-
sideration.
Mr.. Crisp Of Georgia, antagonized both
these gentlemen, and, rs u question OF the
highest privilege, called up the Smalls-El.
lott contested election case. Mr. Blount
thereupon raised the question Of consider.
alton. The House dctcrmned-y l3l,
nays 50, to consider the election ease.
Mr.. Crisp then took the floor for the pre-
seniation OF the case, promising his re-
marks with the statement that at o'clock
tomorrow he would ask the House TO sus-
tain the demand for the previous question.
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. Crisp
protested against the assumption that a
man, even though an ignorant black man.
was not worthy Of belief, II he chose To
believe that n convict was not a proper
person 10 send 10 the halls OF Congress
lie denied the assumption that man be.
cause lac was colorod was necessarily Re
publican. lie admitted that the politicians
were. but declared that the great mass OF
negroes were not politicians. In South
Carolina good many wrongful and VIC.
lent acts had been committed by the Re-
publicans. In the DAYS when they had
had the ascendenry there had been among
the oflice-holders some Of the most unmt-
igated scoundrels that had ever been
foistcd on delenseless people. The re-
suit OF their conduct had been that there
began To be divisions in their ranks aud
colorcd Democratic clubs had been organ
lied.
Further testimony was quoted by Mr..
Crisp 10 show that tho colorcd Democrats
had been ostracizcd, inundated and
oyerawed by the colorcd Republicans, aud
hat the contestant, Smalls. had taken q
l,siing part in this action. The day was
past when the colorcd people would 20 up
in n body, like scnsclcss machines, 10 NJ
cord a vote IA they were told 90 do by pco-
pie who lived away from them, and had
not their interest at heart. The day had
come when they were satisfied with tho
people among whom they lived, tile pco-
pls ~ho were their friends, the people
TO whom they always appealed In distress.
As they became more intelligent they re-
allied the improprietyoi being represented
by Smalls, and realized that they were en-
eiled 30 better representative, and while
he freely conceded 10 any constituency the
ight 10 send man here. lac protested
against the House interfering TO defeat
such a man, II IL chose To do NJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
ra,,"re OF the one a western Coal Co.

CoLuMnus. o.. Feb. 1.-THE failure OF
Gliddcn 4 Curtis, Of Boston. Mass, aud
subsequent attachment Of the property OF
the Ohio 4 Western Coal Company. la.
created considerable excitement and un.
oasincss In the Hooking Valley, where the
property Of the company Is located. Sat.
urday was payday with the Ohio & West
Crn, but the men received nothing. The
shutting down OF the Ohio 4 Western
Coal aud Iron Company will throw from
Goo 10 5OC men out Of employment. Onc
Of the worst features Ut the case Is the fact
that the outlook lor the speedy adjustment
OF the Ohio n Westerns Affairs Is NOT
good. The creditors who will levy by
wrils will more than exhaust al OF the
personal property. Tho company's real
estate amounts 10 about 2, 100 acrcs, Al.
yidcd ~ follows $40 In Peoria, 900 in
Hooking aud 1900 In Athens County. Tic
bonded indebtedness IL ~, hOO,OOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
A REPUBLICAN GAME.
Their Endeavor to Prevent 5000 Demo
Gratis From Remaining In Cfice.

Their Endeavor TO Prevent 8, 700 Demo-
Gratis FROM Remaining in Cfice.
Special Dispatch To The Appeal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Republican
Senators will probably decide within the
next few days whether party policy de-
mands the rejection OF Hugh 5. Thompson
TO be Civil Service Commissioner. II is
held by the Republican lawyers in the
Senate that Us long rs there are two va
cancics there n no legal commission and.
therefore, that II Mr.. Thompson's nomi-
nation is not confirmed the work OF the
Civil Service Commission must stop until
after the eth OF March. Senator Allison
said rs much a. This IN u speech few DAYS
ago. and ut the lime he made his remarks
Judge Edgcrton WIS TO all intents and pur-
poses an active official. The reason why
the Republican senators are so extremely
anxious to tic the hands OF the commits
sion is that they hope 10 find some way TO
prevent the carrying out OF the order OF
the President placing the 5000 employees
OF the railway mall rcryice under the opcr-
alton OF the civil service law. This order
is To take effect on February 10. TO see
this great army Of appointccs, two-thifds
OF whom are Democrats. taken from their
control and snrounded with safeguards
against removal is what causes the greatest
sorrow To the Republicans and they arr
nursing fond hope that some way will
be found To nullily the order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
tho national nanLrnp, con,en,,o,

~. loris, Mo-. Feb. 1.-The Board Of
Directors Of the Merchants Exchangc, this
afternoon authorized President Cox, of
the Exchange, TO appoint a delegation TO
the National Bankrupt Convention TO bc
held In this city IN the 18th instant Il
also adopted the following resolution.
which will be- presented TO the conyen.
ton.
Resolved, That this body heartily
Joins Ia the demand Of the other commcf.
cial bodies OF the United States. that Con.
grc~ shall supcrscdc the incungtuous and
insufficient insolvency laws II the various
States by an equitable, uniform national
bankrupt act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
"ANTIs" VS.. "pRoHIps."
Today's Local Option Election in jack
SON. Miss.


son, Miss.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 1.-The election
tomorrow under the local option law to de-
eide whether whisky shall be sold in this
(iiinds) county for the next two years,
bids lair to be quiet one. The time
given for the canvass was 80 short, being
just one week, that there has been little
opportunity OF stirring up the heat and ex-
element attending the last one of two
years ago. Both sides congratulate them
selves on this, There has not been sim
gle speech made in the canvass proper,
except remarks made by the Chairman on
assuming the chairman in the "Anti"
meeting here Saturday night, called to
answer criticisms made by the Prohibi-
tionists in circular, and one or two in
the Prohibitionist mass meeting at Ray
mond, Friday Neither side have done
any work except in quiet way, other
than these two meetings, and each seem
confident OF success. The Ants claim
an increased vote in Jackson over
whisky then. The Prohibitionists rely for
their strength in the county and country
towns and are confident OF carrying every
town in the county except this, provided
that the negroes do not vote. There is
little apparent interest manifested by either
side, and this is so different from the last
election that it is generally observed and
remarked on.
There is an idea that the "Antis" have
made quiet canvass on purpose, in
order to get the negroes out, realizing that
this can be eilectualy done no other way
The whites in this city are about equally
divided on the question. II there is any
difference the Ants probably have the adj
vantage, while the negroes are solid for
whisky and will vote that way. This being
the capital city there is deep interest in
the result all over the State. II has been
under the local option law for two years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
THE PANAMA TROUBLE.
The COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations
Anticipate Trouble.

Anticipate Trouble.
WAsHISoToS, Feb. lit is learned
that the Committee on Foreign Relations
had received no news OF any outbreak at
Panama, but deeming it best to be pre-
pared for any that might occur, 1t had
decided to ask for the passage OF the bill
at once, as an Independent measure, rather
than to risk the delays and uncertainties
attending an amendment to an appropria-
ton bill. The troubles that are feared are
such as are incident to the discharge, in a
body, OF laborers whose means OF gaining
their livelihood are thereby cut off, and
who, in their desperation and distress,
may resort to violence and bloodshcd. IL
is understood that il has been deemed
wise by the authorities OF the United
States, Great Britain and other nations
having large numbers OF their citizens en-
ployed on the Panama Canal, 10 arrange
for bringing them home, in case OF whole
sale discharge, and not To suffer them TO
remain on the lsthmus in destitution
and want To provide for ihis, the
amount Of the appropriation was increased
from $780, 900 to $780, 200. There was but
slight opposition to the passage Of the bill.
After number OF appointments favorably
reported by committees had been con-
iirmed, the question Of removing the in
junction Of secrecy from tine proceedings
in connection with the consideration Of the
British extradition treaty, was taken up.
To this there was considerable opposition,
and the discussion occupied the greater
part OF the session. The motion, however,
finally prevailed, and tomorrow the record
OF the proceedings, covering period OF
two or three years, will be furnished the
press. The executive clerks say 1t will
take them day to 90 through the journal
and make up the complete statement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
KIND Nv n Train.

sfccial Dispatch 20 The Appeal
GREENyILLE, Miss, Feb. ll.-Charles
Rogers, white painter. was run over and
killed near the compress switch by the in.
coming Georgia Pacific train this morning
No blame can be attached TO the engineer
or brakeman, who did their utmost 10 save
the mans life. Rogers had evidently lain
down between the ties while under III,
influence Of liquor, his body outside the
track aud his head on the rail. His head
alone was visible M the train came around
sharp curve. Steam was nj once shut
OF. The engineer reversed. aud both On.
ginccr aud brakeman lcaped OF and On.
dcayorcd 10 pull the man from his terri.
ole danger, but Il was too late. The loco
motive and ears passed over his neck, al.
most sevcring the head from the trunk.
The Coroncrs Jury returned verdict In
accordance with the evidence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
A nanl Ilnn. AnronnI.

spocinl hisfaich IN The Appeal
CoLuNuus, Miss, Feb H. Several pas.
scngcr who left here Friday on the
steamer c. W. Anderson, for Mobile, no.
turned today and report the boat is unable
10 ~ through on account Of the low water.
The Anderson left here loaded 10 her iull
capacity. hayingon board COS bales Of cot.
ton, 2. 100 sacks OF icriilizrra rand a lot of way
freight She ran aground Mt llnrrisons
Landing. twenty miles below here. and
had IN throw | 80 sarks oi fertilizer into
the river before she could get Oh. She il
nov In deep water and is safe, but unable
to proceed until the river risrs. The cot
ton h consigned 10 New Orleans parties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

nka calamity Of the dlrrsi kiud n fcci that
ones physical cncuics Hrv ialllur IN the prime OF
he to irrl norc n"rcloss NOV dtspiHicd weaker
c,rty day Vet this IL the unhappy lot 81 hun.
dnsis who snnnund us A soufu ~ rrncwod
irugih Whith sCitucc approves in hvhaii oi Witch
multitude 81 the d,hilihied have and nfr every
LAY tosiiiyiur and which, IN COUNTIES. INSTANCES.
has built up constitutions slppcd by wralnc,s ana
innfmitJ nnd long unh,ncntici ~ other mcans
tutc'Y oommruds iiscli to Oh who need = tnnlr
ll,eiciicrs stomach Hti,r, o. such medicine
pun ln'nni1 slnihlng b. The nerves prumuii,c II
dis,HliHh ahi irullirrf ~ The hluui uyftHpsla
nnl uffNuuanga the hut n Cuusr, The srtuud q
consequence ~ lack 90 stamina H,iufar when 4
yuufsc 81 The hiitu :. tlcd Al turns ct mniafal
D NlRA.N lhNuuhllsRlt kiinrN nud bladder uuuhlT.
constipation aud hilinusuUss arr aunlhllats.i by
/ this standard family medicine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
The mississippi Federal Court.

Special Dispatch To The Appeal
Jackson, Miss, Feb ia special SEES
scson Of the Federal Court was held here
today, Judge Hill presiding. The sale Of
the Nicksburg & Meridian Railway made
ON the Attn instant was confirmed. and the
10 settle up the business OF the road. lie
WIS allowed $4,000 for acting IA receiver
J. NJ. Mckee, circuit clerk, was appointed
district clerk, vice Archie McGhco. do.
Ccagcd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

the State which, exempted banks from the
payment OF t@xcs to the counties and towns
where they ~ located a bill Of injunction
has been filed and obtained by the at'or-
neys of the Bank OF Oxford, Howry 4!
Falkner, and Barr, enjoining the proceed
ings. The BIT was filed today on an IN,
junction obtained from Chancellor, Han
and will be heard next May. The bank
claims that il. paid its privilege taxes to the
State and thafit has complied with all the
law there VAS The case affects every
bank in Missiseinpi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
n,lo enrr. charncl hanl. nnd IIn..


The Louisville 4 Nashville train lcayin.
Mcmphis nj h2O o'clock pm. arrives m
st. Louis NJ 7.hj am, one hour aud iiy,
minutes earlier than Iron Mountain trnir
nom Memphis, and i the only line carry,
ing Pullman Bullet Slccpcrs aud Rcclinin.
THAR Car that makes connection In Union
Depot iof Chicago aud all points in IN,
Northwest For further information an.
ply 70 Louisville 4 Nashville ticket office,
3l2 Main street.
JSo. A. Scorr, TkL Agt
H. II. MuoON, Pass. AT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers OF sufocation while
lying down; 10 breathe freely. sleep soundly and
undisturbcd. 10 rise refreshed head clear bmn
active aud free from pain or ache 10 know that no
poisonous putrid matter dcnlcs the breath and rots
away the delicate machinery Of smell, taste aud
hearing. 10 iyel that the system does not through
H. veins aud arteries suck up the poison that is
surc 10 undermine AMI destroy. IL indeed blessing
beyond all other human cnioyments. To purchase
Immunity from such a fate should be the object Of
all afflicted. hut those who have tried many
remedies aud physicians 90 pair Of relief or
cure.
sANToRb's RADICAL cURE meets every phase OF
CatAuh. from a simple head cold to the most loith.
some aud destructive stages. II Is local aud con.
stltutonal. Instant In relieving, permanent In
curing, safe, economical aud mover failing.
sASFORDs RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
Of the RADICAL CuRE, one box OF CATARRHAL SOL
VENT. aud one lNFRoyrD lNHALER all wrapped In
one package. with treatise aud dlrcctions and sold
by all druggists for sioQ
PortER Dnug ANp CuENtc AZ Co. BosroN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
rre.ldsn,I.I N.,,n,,,..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Prcsidcn,
today sent tho following nominations ia
the Senate. Norman J. Colman. OF Mis-.
sour. 10 be Secretary Of Agriculture. Adcl
j.. Stevenson. Of Illinois, 10 be- Associate
Justice Of the supreme Court oi the bis.
trict VI Columbia, vice Mcrrick, deceased.
II il known that this nomination was
wholly unsolicited aud that the prrsl.
dents action was a real surprise 10 Gcn.
Stevenson and 10 his friends Ills per.
sonal popularity among thc Republican
moinbcfs oi Oungrss, NJ we'll ~ the Dem.
ocfalc membcr., hyoN his confirmation,
and u u hoped by his friends that the Ia.
dietary Commiiicc will report the nomina.
uon layorahly. IMPORT OF this Kind
would doubtless bc adbptrd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
The nrassa,id IIorss sale

LEXINGTON, NY, Feb. H. Brawfcld 4
Co. disposed Of scycniy.scycn horses TODAY
ior a total Of SesO2o Few animals only
brought good priocs, they being Belle liar.
old by belmont. dam by Harold. going 10
Claude Higgins, Lexington, Nv. Tor n,
80. Monte by dsobcrt McGrgur. dam by
John billiard, golpg 10 H. \. Henry, phii.
adclphia, Tor ~ 500. ursal by Red Wilkes.
dam by Pacing Abdallah, A. H. Saltou,
Duckcr, Ga 100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
Ibe senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE credentials
OF Mr.. Coke for his new Senatorial term
were placed on Tile.
MIR Dawes presented apciiiion from 100
Indians, residents M Hampton, Va.
agains, the continuance Of the ration sys-
tenn 10 Indians, as an encouragement TO
idlcncss, and recommending their cquiya.
lent in farming implements aud stock.
He spoke Of the suggestion ~ being wise
and judicious aud said that IL WIS doubly
remarkable from the fact that the me.
mortal was In the handwriting Of the stu.
dents, Who signed In their own handwrit.
ing, by all but three Of the 100 Indians.
and was their own unprompted idea. Il
was q little singular that there should bo
any law In the way Of an Indian changing
his mtions into agriculture o. other nipple.
menis 20 that b. might. by his own labor,
support himself. but such was the fact.
lie asked 10 have the petition referred io
the Committee on Appropriations and
hoped that that committee would make
the necessary recommendations The Dc.
iitiOn was ~ Referred.
Mr.. Frye having been called away by a
h'ANh ~ NAH AANNNlNH WV ' AAlNN NANlN
funding bill was laid aside. and the naval
appropriation bill was taken up.
The amen lmont reported 10y the Com
miticc on Appropriations for the constfur-
ton OF Two steel cruiscn OF gunhoats oi
300 10 100 tons displacement, to cosilu
the aggregate exclusive Of armamcnu not
morc than 100000, OF one steel cruiser "
about 300 tons al cost Of not m0rc than
$4,000, and Of one ram for harbor do
Tense, was agreed To without discussion.
This is In addition 10 the provisions Of the
bill ~ u came from the House under the
heading. Increase Of the Navy"
Mr.. Chandler moved 10 stnkcd out oi
the paragraph for the construction Of one
armored steel cruising monitor the words,
''oi the type and Ia be- constructed accord
ing 60 plans aud specifications 10 be- fur
nishcd 10 the Navy Department 10y ,h,
Hon. John H. Thomas, oi Illinois, 10 l.,
approved 10y the Secretary oi the Navy.
lie characterized us an anomaly In lcgisla
ton, and almost ridiculous. the provision
that q vessel Of such a sizc aud Gust lsl.
100000 should b. constructed after IA,
type and upon plans and specifications .,
Dc furnished 10y member of Congress
Without dispusing of the amendment
the Senate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
The pres,dcn,,s Appro,.L.

WAsnINGroN, Feb. 1.-THE President
has approved the act TO enlarge the pow
ers and duties Of the Department Of Ag-
riculturc and to create an executive de-
partmont To bo known as the Department
Of Agriculture; the act constituting Colum.
bus, o., port OF delivery and the act TO
provide for the deposit OF tho savings OF
seamen Of the navy
The act 20 abolish Circuit Court powers
Of certain District Courts Of the United
States. and to provide for wrls OF error in
capital cases became laws without the
Presidents signature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
BoULANaER's DIVORCE.
n Ho Gets 1t He May Marry a st. Louis
Lady.

n Ho Gets 1t He May Marry 81. Louis
Lady.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 1.-THE ReptJiic
this morning announces that il has good
reasons to believe that II Gen. Boulangcr,
the central political figure in France at
present, obtains divorce from his wife,
he will shortly thereafter marry the a..
vurced wife Of Joseph u. Lucas. Of this
city. The lady In question was, before
marriage. Miss Fannie Mclamn, daughter
Of Col. Charles Mclamn, one oi the old
aud prominent citizens at ~. Louis Her
union with Mr. Lucas. whose father,
James II. Lucas, was the wcalthicst man
In this city before his death, was an un.
happy one. and she obtained divorce "a
year OF two ago, since when she has been
IN Europe aud b now In Italy She IL n
very handsome aud accomplished woman.
and first met the General IN New York In
1881 ~ reception given 30 the delegation
OF French notablcs, who came 10 this
country 10 participate Ia the celebration
OF the centennial Of the battle Of York
town. lie Is said 10 have been much im-
pressed with her beauty on that occasion.
later lac met her aga,n in this city. aud II
u said that ho has improved thisacqunint.
ancc since Mrs. Lucas has been In Europe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE senate
Committee on Territories had the Okla.
bona Territory bin under consideration
Today. Chiefs Bushy Head and Harris. of
the Cherokee Nation. have protested
against The passan Of the bin, and Mr..
hoy Their attorney, spoke In opposition
% the bill. lie said that the Cherokee
outlet containing over COCOON acr,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

which IL is proposed to include in the new
territory. belongs Us much to the nation as
the land it occupies. For this strip the
Government proposes TO pay 81. Is an acre,
while private parties have offered 81 and
50 an acre. Mr.. Hoy will continue his ar
gument Wednesday, when ex-senator Nc
Donald will also speak against the BILL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. denominations
Col. Joseph @. Breckenridge, Inspector.
General.
Lieutenant-Colo William A. Rucker,
Assistant Paymaster-General, with the
rank Of Colonel.
Mai. Charles NJ. Terrell, Deputy Pay
master-General, with rank OF Lieutenant-
Colonel
Thomas J. Anderson. of Iowa. Associate
Justice of the Jupremo Court OF Utah.
r. Z. johnson, OF Utah, Judge OF Pro.
bate, Box Elder County.
Joseph d. Jones, Probate Judge, Utah
County