davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
AMUSEMENT
The Bow Tramp.

Madam and Auguslin Melville will
present their comedy drama "rhe
Boy Tramp" at the Opera House
Monday Evening Jan. 18th. The
supporting Company is frat class
throughout aud includes number OF
well known pla, crs. The company
carry all of their special scenery, stsge
settings, mechanical effects etc, in-
Guiding the grea: Brooklyn bridge
scene by moonlight, The Psssaic Falls,
&c. During the action of the play II
number of the latest songs, dances,
ETC., will be introduced. Speaking OF
the play and players the Louisville
Courie Journal says: "The play
is the best of the season and worthy
of better title. 1t is well construct
ed, the language excellent, and has a
good cast. Augustin Melville il an
unusually fine comedian, and gives
limitations almost as clever as Nat
Goodwin. lie is handsome, grace
full, has a fine voice and is splendid
actor. Nine. Melville reminds me
of the great Lucille Western. Both
Madam and her son were called be-
fore the curtain at The end Of every
act, aud at the close of the perform
ancc the audience insisted upon the
raising of the curtain"
Walter S. Mathews, The young TRACE
dian who has just made his debut
at Louisville, will be here next week
and the people of his birthplace
should give him all ovation. lie was
born on the lot now owned by +. l.
Waller, Oh Sixteenth street, during
war times, and his father then poor
carpenter, is now wealthy tobacco
mist Of Louisville. The tobacco men of
this city will take in hand the matter
of getting out full house for the
young man whom they claim to have
given 10 the stage. This and the dis
position on the part of our people 10
give the IIopkinsville boy good
send.oir will most assuredly fill all
the seats at the Opera House. He
will play Shakespearean notes,
and his acting even now is said TO
give promise of future greatness.
Pete Baker in "The Emigrant'
drew the best house of the season
Monday night. The Opera house
was almost filled and the gallery was
packed. The play was meritorious
one in all the parts, but Pete Baker
and Miss Earle Remington in their
specialties, including singing, dancing |
aud love-making were the life Of the
piece. Dennis McGraw,th lrishmiu,
also came in for share of the APP
plause. The audience was an appre-
ciative one aud the company should
be proud of its reception here.
The Boston Symphony Orchestral
Club will hold the boards on Feb.
18th. 1t is not often that Hopkins
vile enjoys such a musical treat a.
this will be and those wanting choice
seats had better place their orders
carly.
"rhc Boy Tramp is the next at
traction and should Oil the Opera
House Monday night. 1t comes
highly recommended by the press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
~
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

M. Ben Visited Trgg county this week gu
business.
E.G, sebror, Henderson, was here on bust
ness this week.
RIB. wiihers returned from a visit to Mem
phis this week.
Policeman o. A. West has moved his family
to the city, from Croiton,
Mrs. Rabbetb, Trenton, arrived this week on
avi-lt to Mrs. McReynolds.
Nlrs Opal Will, Fairvi,w, visited Miss
J. AZ Aaderson this week.
Iielle Henry, Casky, visited relatives In
/ "a day or two Of this week.
A L. Wilson has gone up into The North ives
tern states ms drummer for a Cincinnati cigar
house.
Jas. II. Andersen went TO Hartford this week
and will return to-day or tomorrow accom-
panied by his family.
Mrs. J. =. Wells left for Florence. Ala, yes
terdAv morning, and will bs absent several
months on Wait to relations.
II j. Sites AMI !. W. Downer went to DecA :
tur, AlP., "Wednesday And viii be absent sew
erAl days on prof, -,ional business.
Mr. and Mira, W. n. Tandy returned wcdnes-
day night fron ten days bridal tour through
Northern kcntu'ky. They viii board for the
present At DR.. llickmans.
Miss Carrie winfrce, Of Hcplinsville, who
had been visiiirg ffiends In Cloverport, ny &.
returntd to thi, rlacc sunday On the Owensbo-
70, en- toate home II, nderton Cleaner.
Mr.. IL s. L,nder and family, Cerulean
Springs, ltft last night for Mt. Vernon, H., TO
locate for a while. MIR. Lander has acquired
landed Interests there, which he gees to look
after. II Is to be hoped that 90 good citizen
rs be- win not decide to lOoac permanently
IN another STRIFE.
At the Phoenix "Wednesday; CASTOR Mooves.
n. u, u 5 Rock, Evansville; 4 u Bryan,
Louisville; W l. Phillips. Evansville; c p
James. white Plains, Ky, II JCmiur, Cincin
natl, & u Holman, Nashville; II II showers
Louisville; Z wilkersou, Trenton, Ry Il II
smith. Lexington; u L Anderson, GreoncAsile
Ind, I'd Wenneker, II c Green, ST Louis; y W
Miles, Nashville; W Il Green, Cleveland; 4
Smith, n Y (, J W Es';y, Marion, Ind Il G Sc
breo, Jr., Henderson.
Thursday: Jai o Comil. Evansville; A
schloeihter. Columbus, o; Henry schmitte, Ey.
Ans,ille; Jas Il Bumpas, Cincinnati g I Mey-
or, Evansville; d l. Grinter, Cadz, Ky, [
stuart, Detroit; II A Cragon, Nashville; W e
He'll, City.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
BACK TO EARTH.

Tho SO Whose Bodies Have Been Given
Back to Mother Earth
Sarah NJ. Chamblis died at the res
idence of Dan'l Mcknight, near
Macedonia, last Saturday.
Chas. Whites child, two months
old, died seven miles from the city,
on the Greenvilo road, Monday.
Mrs Manteloe, an old lady of The
Fairview vicinity, died of pneumo-
MIA Sunday night aged about u
years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25

George Thompson, aged about 90
years, died at julie Winfree's, on the
Clarksville pike, this week.
A child of John Hawkins, brother
of Jared Hawkins of this city, died
at Fairview, Tuesday night, of con-
vulsions, aged about one year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
An Elegant Substitute.

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds OF
bitter, nauseous medicines, is the
very agreeable liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. Recommended BY
leading Physicians. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup
Company. For sale in 80 cents and
81 90 bottles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
The Fifth Lecture.

DR.. James Hedley will lecture al
the Methodist Church on the evening
of Feb. 2 HIS subject is "The Sun
ny Side of Life" A full house should
greet this gifted speaker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
A FORTUNE GONE.
The Esiats Of David S. Ricketts, Gone
10 Missouri

The Estats OF David S. Ricketts, Com
to Missouri.
The Rhssellvile Herald says =
"The most interesting case of ihi'
term of court was that Chas. H. lag
gard and Others against Q, III. Ryan
aud others TO determine tho heirs Ia
to the estate OF ID. S. Ricketts,, the
well-known saloon man, who resided
In Russellvillc many years. There
were two sets of claimants - the es
tate besides the Common wealth Mrs
Elizi beth Selby aud Il bastard son,
Chas. Iliggard, aud the heirs Ol
llczekiah ricketts,, former citiz N
of Christian county. The plaintiff,
Chas. Haggard and his mother, Mrs.
Selby, were represented by Hon. Jno.
Feland, Hopkinsville, lion. Squire
Turner, Missouri, and Judge w. r.
Barclay Of this city, and they alleged
that d. S. Ricketts, was an illegiti-
mate son of Betsy Haggard, now
Mrs. Selby. The state was represen-
ted by Col. Clark and s. X. Crewd-
son, Esq, and claimed that d. S.
Ricketts, was an Legitimate son OF
another woman than Elizabeth Selby.
The ii. Ricketts, heirs were represen-
ted by Hons. w. +. Browder and Jno.
S. Rhea, and alleged that ID. S. Rick
etts was Legitimate son Of Hezekiah
Ricketts,. Each party, except the
state, introduced evidence by deposit
ton, and per orem, in support of his
proposition, and the court limited the
argument of counsel TO six hours,
two hours TO each side. The case
was argued for plaintiff by Hon. Jno.
Feland, and ilon. Squire Turner, Bar
clay yielding his time to those gen.
tlemcn AS courtesy, there not being
time enough for all. Mr.. Feland's
speech was an elegant one aud was
pronounced by all TO be splendid
speech, full of logical argument, and
a mastery presentation of the yolum-
nous evidence of the case. Judge
Barclay devoted his energies, and
spent much time in preparing the case,
and TO his keen judgement tact and
enterprise, and consummate skill
used in aiding the presentation, is due
largely the success of his clients.
Both Mr. Rhea and Mr.. Bro WIDER made
elegant speeches, and their manage
ment of the difficult cause they were
engaged on showed great skill aud
professional accomplishments, and il
Is not by any means fault of theirs
that the verdict was not in favor of
their clients. The Jury rendered
verdict in favor of Mrs. Selby and her
son Chas. lIaggard. CJl, Clark, for
the state, made a sound arraignnent
and convulsed the house repea' eddy
by brilliant flashes of wit and rAcy
specimens of humor, while Mr.
Crewdson made fine speech, as he
always does. Tine estate is variousiy
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
II consists of real estate as well as
personally. The case occupied three
days of the court, one day and half
of which was consumed in giving in
the proof"
WHO RICKETTS, WAS.
Dave Ricketts was a SON of the late
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
SEE .
TAHPIENHENrS

Corn Planters and Check owerS Corn Ds
Seede Calhoon Seede Wlsce Broadcast Hand
arrows Iron Duke arrow Wood Frame ows Sterling
rows
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25

A two-year- old child of Mrs.. VIM.
Murphy was burned to death in Lin
coin county. 1t was left alone in a
room aud fell In the fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
CREAM OF THE NEWS.


For s"me time the employees Of the
Manufacturing Co, have been mis-
sing various tools, implements and
pieces OF iron left about their yards
without being nailed down.
This week they succeeded in locating
some of their goods and secured the
names of half q dozen colored
boys, and warrants were sworn out
charging the gang with grand larceny
to the extent of S27. The guilty par
ties left the city, but on Tuesday con.
stable n. 4. Watson overhauled For
est Cheatham and Jno. Barnett at
Casky. The others returned to town
and Wednesday the police arrested
Bill Wallace, Tom Mallory aud
Wesley johnson Tom Parrish is
still at large. Tho trial Of the gang,
some of whom are old offenders,
came up yesterday.
Chealham, Wallace and Mallory
were held over without bond. Bar
nett was released on his own recogni-
zancc and the case against johnson
vas dismissed.
More Liquor Cases.
Five parties were arrested We'd
nesday for alleged violations of the
Prohibition law.
&. Il. Nolen was arrested on war
rant charging six violations. lie
gave bond for 500 and his trial was
set for 10 o'clock to-day.
Chas. Driver was charged with
two cases and gave bond for 800 and
will also be tried to-day.
Bob West is charged with "a vio-
lations, all new cases. lie was I'M
able to give bond and is in Jail await.
ing trial Feb. 9th.
Chas. Morris was tried on one case
yesterday, the jury failing to sgree.
II stood three for and three against
conviction. The case will be tried
again. Geo. Slvley is the witness for
the Commonwealth and VIM. Clarity
testified for the defendant.
Walker Gibson, col, was arrested
on 8 cases and his trial set for yester-
day afternoon. It was in progress
when we want 10 press.
After the Sheds and Tents.
About year ago the City Council
passed an order for the removal of
all shanties and tents from the bust
ness streets on Jan. !, 1888. None of
these eye-sores have yet been taken
away and Chief Campbell has turned
his attention to the matter and will
remove all such buildings at an early
date. Property owners in the vicinl'
ty of these sheds are loud In their de-
mands for a strict enforcement Of the
ordinances as TO buildings in the fire
limits.
Wright Cut Wrong.
Peter Wright, an old colored man
of this comfy, while chopping wood
few days ago, struck Il CHANGING lick
and cut his ankle in terrible man
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
After the Sheds and Tents.
Wright Cut Wrong.

Peter Wright, an old colored man
of this comfy, while chopping wood a
few days ago, struck CHANGING lick
and cut his ankle in terrible man
ner. The foot was almost cut off and
the old fellow was SO weakened by
the bleeding that he is still in a very
critical condition and may not rccov-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
SPECIAL LOCALS
FARMERS!

l can do your repairing and fur
nish you with new wagons and
plows at prices that will suit you.
Call on mo at my new shop ON Eth
street, just above Foulks' coal yard.
j. j. AUSTIN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25

The Lebanon Standard is making
war on the gamblers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Greer to Sarah @. Under
wood.
Virgil G. Brown to Nellie A, Hell
sley.
Henry Flowers 10 Della II. Grsc'.
CoLoRED.
VIM. ,rdner to Ella Cunningham,
Jake Qnarles 10 Lille Ritter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
VINO RICKETTS, WAS.

Dave Ricketts, was a sou of the late
Hezekiah Ricketts,, of this county
and lived and died unmarried a
Russellville, leaving large fortune
His alleged mother, the common
wealth and his relatives in this coun.
ty all claimed the property aud the
trial above mentioned was TO settle
these conflicting claims. The case
was tried with eleven jurors who de.
cided that Ricketts, was the bastard
son of H. zekiah Ricketts,, by Betsy
Hsggard-Selby. This point being
settled the mother inherits the prop
erty under the laws of the State OF
Kentucky.
Mrs. NJ. Lewis, Jno. Il. Ricketts,
and Il. NJ. Ricketts,, children of the
late llezekiah Ricketts, and his wife
Sallie Ricketts,, were among the
claimants as relatives ofthe deceased,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25

Jno. Hume, aged 5s, fell into
turn-table at Richmond, and was
killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25
PIOWS-

We have in stock two carloads of STEEL CHILLED
FLOWS Special attention
Bount Blue Pow
this
We keep full line of REPAIRS of all pows |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25

A number of invited guests from
this city attended the celebration of
the golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vaughn, at
Fairview, last evening. The editor
of the KENTUoKIAN acknowledges the
receipt of an invitation aud greatly
regrets his inability to be present.
May the venerable couple live to eel
citrate their diamond wedding, is the
KENTUcKIAN's earnest wish.
Harry G. Tandy, for six years a
compositor in the KENTUoKIAN Office,
has become the manager the steam
lannnry and business agent of tho
Progressive Age, the monthly paper
Issued by Mr.. 4. l.. Mcicalfe. lie l.
young of excellent business capaci-
ties and qualifications and will prove
a useful man in the position he has
accepted, which is one more to his
taste than the one he resigns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-25

"Thc Boy Tramp is the next at
traction and should Oil the Opera
House Monday night 1t comes
highly recommended by the press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-28

on tho ground that. BY going out Of the
United States tho insurant became liable
for an extra premium.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-28
An Anti-Lightning Cage.

Besides the orthodox or @gather-up-
and carry-away" system of protection
against lightning, there is another system
suggested by Clerk Maxwell-the bird
cage" or meat-safo" principle. "In a
bankers strong-room, says Professor
Lodge, you are absolutely safe. Even
if it were struck nothing could get at you.
In bird cage, or in armor you are mod
erately safe. A sufficiently strong and
closely meshed cage or netting all over a
house will undoubtedly make all inside
perfectly safe-only, if that is ali the de-
Tense, you must not step outside. or touch
the netting while outside, for fear OF a
shock. An earth connection is
necessary as WE'LL" wire netting all
over the house, good earth connection
at several points, and a plentiful supply
of bnrbed wire stuck all over the Ioof,
constitute an admirable system of de-
fansa- Points TO the sky-ars- reeosnised
as correct; but there should be more oil
them, any number of Them, rows Of them,
like barbed wire-not necessarily at all
prominent-along ridges and caves. For
single point has not very great dis
charging capacity; and, if you want to
neutralize q thunder-cloud, three points
are not so effective as three thousand. No
need, however, for great spikes and ugly
tridents, so painful to the architect. Let
the lightning come to you, do not 60 t.
meet It. Protect all your ridges and pin
nacles-not only the highest-and you
will be far safer than if you built your
self factory chimney to support your
conductor upon" : Popular Science
MOnthIu
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-28
TOOK MURDERoUs oATHs.

Men and Women Sworn to Avcnge the
Blood of the smiths.
In the investigation at Salt Lake, Utah,
recently, the spirit OF the Mormon Church
toward the Government. and as to the oaths
taken by Mormons in the Endowment House,
for the purpose OF determining whether
membership in that church Is compatible
with citizenship. Mrs. Gilmore testified
that she went through the Endowment
House seventeen years ago with num-
Der OF others, and all were called upon to
swear that they would avenge the blood OF
Joseph and Hiram Smith upon the Ameri-
can nation, and teach it to their children
and their children's children down to the
fourth generation. Any one who violated
the oaths or revealed the secrets OF the
house should be killed. Henry w. Law
renee. President OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, and one OF the most prominent
business men OF tho Territory, testified that
he OBLIGATED In the Endowment House In
Salt Lake for several years. In the cere-
mony persons going through always took
the following oath:
You, each and all of you, agree TO avenge the
blood OF the prophets Joseph ana hLam ho whe
and that you will teach this to your children
and your children's children to the third Sano
fourth generation. This you do in the presence
of God and his Ininistering angels.
Witness said there was another covenant
to obey the PRIESTHOOD In all things, anc
the penalty Of death was attached to the
violation OF the covenants. and for reveal
ing the secrets OF the house.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-28
That Little Tickling.

You have been cautioned many times to
do something to get rid OF that little tickling
In your throat. which makes you cough
once in while and keeps you constantly
clearing your throat. Your reply. 20
that's nothing" 1T will get we'll OF itself.
ETC.. will not cure it, nor will tho disease
stand still; it will grow worse or better.
This trouble arises from catarrh. and as
catarrh is constitutional disease. the
ordinary cough medicines all fail 10 hit the
spot. What you need is constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla. Many
people who have taken this medicine for
scrofula, dyspepsia. loss of appetite and
other troubles have been surprised that II
should cure this troublesome cough. But
to know the actual cause OF the cough is to
solve the mystery.
Probably nearly all cases OF consumption
could be traced back to the neglect OF some
such slight affection as this. The best au-
thority on consumption says that this dis
ease can be controlled In its early stages.
and the effect OF Hoods Sarsaparilla In
SrSi fhIssgt IT, SalN6qd e25pshiae The
faint which is the cause OF catarrh and
consumption, has restored to perfect
health many persons on whom this dread
fnl disease seemed to have a firm hold.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-28
An Old Walnut Tree.

Everybody in the county knows the old
walnut tree that stands at the intersection
of the four principal streets of Statesboro,
facing the Court House Square. II has
withstood the storms of summer and
blasts of winter for 100 years. 1t is, in
deed, the ancient landmark in the town.
Gray haired men of the present tell OF
sheltering themselves from the summer
sun when they were little children; and
the old walnut tree still stands to shelter
their children. Generations have come
and gone, but the old tree still raises its
limbs and leaves against the contending
elements, and bids fair to give shade to
the generation to- come. Tradition says
that it was planted there as a corner-tree
Of the celebrated Primrose land. As
everJ body knows. the Primrose land
claims used to trouble the people OF the
county; but the people many years ago
prevented their clerks from recor ling any
of the bogus titles. and so finally the
Primrose claims were q thing of the past.
1t was in the woods then. but the tree is
now in the center of town, and every day
some horse or mule whites away his time
while his owner is trading in the store.
The old walnut" tree is dear to the citi-
zens of the town, in which they see an
old-time friend. Long live the old wal
nut" tree.-StdtesbOro (Gd.) Eagle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-28
A Bit from GIadstone's Review.

And so we bid adieu 10 one Of those
abnormal beings who In this or that
country seem to be born into the world
once or twice in generation, oftener,
perhaps, women than men, and who COM
monty suceumb to the strain OF life long
before the natural term. They may seem
to warn us common moitals TO beware
how we handle them roughly or lightly,
because they are above and beyond us.
nu- ammo an not N.aas.arArS thas,n Al
yet, as they are meant for this, among
other purposes, to give us lessons; and as
we can not learn without trying to under
stand, something like judgments must
perforce be passed upon them, with VIII at
ever Difference and reserve. And, indeed,
there is one remark, obvious enough to
make, which seems to cover the whole
case of this extraordinary person. She
was true genius, though some of her
judgments in letters and in arts seem to
be eccentric. But while her powers in
every direction unfolded themselves with
superlative and precocious rapidity, the
great quality which we call character was
of slow and immature growth; and girls
of IL or less than IL abound everywhere
around us who are ripper in this capital
respect than was Marie Bashkirtseff when
she ed.--Nineteent Century.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-28
wAsHINGTON's SENATORS.
John Is. Allen and Watson c. Squire
Chosen at Seattle.

John IL. Allen and Watson G. Squire
Chosen at Seattle.
A Seattle. WASH. dispatch says John b.
Allen, ex-Delegate to Congress. was elect
ed Senator on the first ballot and ex-Gov.
Watson @. Squire was elected on the second
ballot. On Aliens election the vote in the
House stood: John b. Allen. 46; George
Turner. IA; T. II. Brents. Il Charles y.
Voorhees,. 8. In the Senate; Allen. 26;
Turner. 6.
John Beard Allen, United States Senator from
Washington. was born at Crawfordsville, Mont
gomery County, Ind, in May, 1S45. At this
place he lived until 1864 when he entered the
One Hundred and Thirty-hfth Indiana Vol
unteers. Upon his return from the service he
removed to Rochester MINI. In 1869 he was
admitted to the bar, and the following year Mr.
Allen emigrated to the Pacific coast, settling in
Olympia. In 1871 he was married to Miss NJ
Cecilia Bateman, of Lamont Mich. They have
q family OF five children-three girls and two
boys Mr.. Allen was appointed United States
Attorney for Washington Territory In 1875 In
this position he served for ten years. He was
elected Delegate to Congress by the Republi-
cans, but the admission OF the State precluded
his taking his seat.
Wetson Q. Squire, Junior United Statea Sem
ator from Washington, was born at Cape Vim
cent. N. Y, in 1893. After graduating at Wesley
an University, Middletown, Conn, in 1859, he
read law at Cleveland, Ohio. He entered tho
army at the outbreak of the war, and COM
manded the First Battalion of Ohio Sharp
shooters. At its close he was Judge Advocate
William A. Newell as Governor Of Washington
Territory