davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

1FssarSsDols Fos s sa%Hsa nsn A'sss$ ss
Nelson Trusler Post, No. GO. A. r.
223, Elizebethtown, A. w. Dean;
Henry seaton; Dunbar Post No. %. Green
field, William G. Smith, Charles A. Kirk
hoff Post, No. 5S4, New Palestine, Eli
Stout; Sanderson Post. No. 191, New Al
bany, W.. r. Ackman;. G. H: Chapman
New Point Post, No. ESQ, New, Point. Allen
Hooten: Stone River Post, No. 65.
Frankfort, NJ. F. Kane; John +. Ruckle
Post, No. 165, Indianapolis, w. b. Campbell;
Thomas j. Harrison Post, No. so. kokomo,
vile, Noah Langheim; Williams Post, No.
7S, Muncie. Joseph A. Brown: Greencastle
Post, No. II, Greencastle, Joseph Nj. Don
nohue; lsham Kieth Post. No. ID: Column
bus, Ward Stallmer; Warden Post, No;
s. sserSsa SSssdfPPssars Pos No. o. $50 hfissa isesnapps p
F. NJ. Hess; Wadsworth Post. No.
127, Franklin. S. z. Oyler: Sol Mer-
edith Post, No. 55. Richmond. Ben
jamln Starr; Fairfax Post, No. 24O, West
field. B. f. Hershey; Perryville Post. No.
bricks county q. A. r.. George w. Scearce;
Wheeler Post No. 9S. Versailles. C.. Q. Bry-
ant; Blankenship Post, No. n. Martinsyllle,
Z. NJ: Woody; 5. II. Hartman, Post. No.
~. ,.
Post No. 146, Sharpsville. r. S. Ketcham
Each post was represented by from eighty
to one hundred men.
Following the Grand Army veterans
marched the Sons of Veterans, commanded
by Col George C. Harvey, Indiana Division
knights of Pythias. commanded by Brig
adier-general James IL. Ross, with Col Ben
T.. Wright chief of staff. and j. VI. Storey,
p. l.. Runyan. II. c. Millen, j. II: Wampler,
L. Id Ia
Phil II. Wolf, f. X. Weatherald. +. NJ. Gill
bert. G. A. Sprague, Rev. w. IL. Sands. John
A. Feguson, ID. Il. ShIdeler, Frank L. Nc
Quiddy and John L. Lecklider. The col
ulnn at this point was composed of the
following divisions of the fraternity,
with their commanders: Indianapolis Di-
vision. No. 2, Captain Heiskel; Many Di-
vision, No. 49, Capt. &. j. Many; Excelsior
Division. No. 43, Capt. w. j. Kercheval;
Olive Branch. No, 4S: Capt. Fred Ward;
Crawfordsville Division, No. 81, Capt. s. L.
Ensminger; Noblesville Division, No. Al,
Capt. j. f. Lake: Richmond Division, No.
IA. Capt. G. A. Williams; Sam Oyler frank
linz Division, No. %, Capt. J. III; Tarleton;
c. Moore. The following cantons Patriarchs
Militant were also represented: Indianap-
oils, No. 2, j. +. Bodine, captain; Marion,
No. 6, B. Gunder, captain; Winchester. No.
IA, w. w. Canada, captain; Peru, No. 20. N.
r. CnueTWoou' captaihi hcheeii' NO. =, H.
+. VanValzah, captain; Victoria Com
mandery, No. IL, Knights OF Honor, Capt.
BalfOur, commanding.
The column marched north on Pennsyl-
vania street to North, and crossed over TO
Meridian. where it had an uDobstructed
passage TO the Circle. Here it was dis
banded, President Harrison alighting from
his carriage, and the committees escorting
him to the platform. AS the last of the
procession reached the circle the thousands
of spectators who had lined Meridian street
to University Park. closed in with rush,
and the thOroughfare was in an instant q
dense mass of humanity from the monu-
ment to New York street, two blocks away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
Making War ON Chinese Laundries.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. GA war of races has broken
out here that threatens TO speedily bankrupt the
Chinese laundrymcn. During the last four years
the Chinese colony has grown with alarming
rapidity and every new Chinaman has opened
laundry, until the town is now plastered with
Mongolian wash-houses. The growth OF this
Chinese industry had depressing effect on the
business of the American laundrymen and the
earnings OF the American girl Finally the home
laundries made combination, with the object
of driving out the Chinese. The newspapers were
filled with tales of woe. Indignation meetings
were held, and transparencies translated 10 dam
age the Cinnamon were carried in public places. lt
is said that the business OF the Chinese laundries
has fallen OFF so per cent The Cinnamon are
about panic-stricken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
.'1i'15; 'I;115, (;';;I'i,5; g sI. I5ia. BIG 4

The crowd was a corker; the day was perfect; the
hands ed the procession moved; the stone
,ung; the country cousin and his girl; had more fun
than box Of monkeys; the nan who gives you cane
throw ring er IL, was doing business; the
gandy tent where rough pies marble cake, the fnd
down by lemonade long glass for cents, had been
uifehed all eligible sites The man with lOngiDgs
3cr military fame OF the dress parade persuasion
IN bis glOy the baseball crank met two classes OF his
fsToriie game; the granger and grangeress the
pcure held up 70 nature at the Grand Opera.house
Engshs and the Park theaes; the Battle OF Atlanta
was viewed by wondering crowds: the beautiful
maiden, the bounding buck and the leaping hon
sIot az 80 much per shoot The brave coon stnck his
head through blanket and let the strong armed,
keen eyed pOw boy hurl the merry base ball at his
head for so much per hurL Bunting foated on the
breeze until the whole looked like old fash
i0ued flower garden. The small boy fitted from
pleasure 10 pleasure until he was laden with excite
nent and had 70 give up AID go home, when he felt
crowd that comes out only when the festive circus
parades blocked the sidewalk early and stad
IL was great day. The greatest probably this city
had and in the center Of the part of
breeze banner bearing the glad news 10 the old sol
der thai he could go 10 Milwaukee and return for So
To Chicago and return for 81 He found he could go
great Twentieth Reunion of 1.-THE Army OF the
Cumberland at Chattanooga, Tenn, commencing
1 Sept Is for $40 for the round trip. He found ne
could To Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas,
Arizona, Mex Mexico. Oklahoma. Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Montana. Wyoming. the
D@koas. Minnesota Iowa for half fare
"a or oct 3, the Great Big Harvest Excursions
lie found he could go East OF Southeast by the best
were selling low rate tickets way and round trip
70 a points in Oregon, Washington and California.
he found that no matter where he wanted TO the
Big offered the beat route and the lowest rates.
found nailed 10 the al the corr er OF washington
/ and Meridian streets. ]. H MARTIN, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
Killed and Injured by a Blast.

PRINCETON. ". Va, Aug. GA terrible acci-
|oent is reported tonight from Buckley's Mills,
Eassel county, Virginia A railroad tunnel is
being carried through big hill at that point, and
iaFge number OF men are employed. Yester-
|osy blast ming eighty pounds OF giant
[t'"Cer was fired. but failed 10 explode.
IN sang or men, composed or Michael
Danee, John Ramsey Joe Moore, William Kunz
81 81, Andrew Martin went back to the blast and
'ed 10 drill the amping out, In order 10 In
80 .s.t new fuse. While thus engaged the charge
stAploded, and an eighteen-foot drill was hurled
ppaOugh Dances skull. killing him INSTANTLY.
[,aonsey lad both hands blown of. \ large frag
{sreh, {s or rock carried away MOore's right shoul-
|ssl' NUM- was terribly injured by flying rocks.
1 ~ ~ Martin lost one leg at the knee. Several OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
FATAL RIDE ON A NEW ROAD
Forty of the Most Prominent Citizens
of Knoxville, Tenn, Badly Hurt.
Three Have Already Died of Their Injuries
and Others Cannot Live-Only One Man in
aCarfull Of People Escaped Unhurt.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. GA horrible
wreck occurred on the Knoxville, Cumber-
land Gap & Louisville railroad, at Flat
Gap creek, twenty-five miles from here. at
1880 this morning. The train was the first
TO go over the new road. and carried Sc
lect excursion of the City Council. the
Board OF Public Works, representatives of
the Chamber of Commerce, the very flower
OF the business and professional men of
Knoxville. The train of two cars left the
track at crossing. and the rear car went
down trestle. Only one man was un-
injured. 1t was impossible TO obtain med
ical aid for long time, and until 4:30 p. NJ,
when the train reached Knoxville. scanty
attention was rendered. Many had to be
brought back on fat-cars, and the last part
|of the journey was made in driving rain.
Three men died from their injuries, and
|others cannot live. The dead are:
\. JUDGE GEORGE ANDREWS, the most prom
III Last tennessee.
: L. POWERS, the leading merchant and for
mer president of the East Tennessee Fire Insur-
ance Company.
ALEX. REEDER. leading politician, who has
leid many Offices of trust.
The injured are:
Alex. A. Arthur, president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce; Isham Young. president.
a anq Peter Kern, member. of the Board of
SnDhc Works; John Il. Hern. editor of the
sentinel; W. w. Woodruff, leading whole
sale merchant; Charles Seymour, attor-
hey, and Alex. Wilson, assistant chief en-
fiheer or the Knoxville, Cumberland &
louisville road; County Judge Maloney;
aaldcrmen q Berry and Hockings; Gen. III. 5.
SuDert, OF the Governors staff: A. s. AL
Derts, Wholesale merchant; Rev. X. j. Cook,
professor Of Ulysses Simpson Grant Uni
,erslty; City Physician West. Judge II. III.
Eihgersol, H. II. Wetsell. w. B. Samuels, G..
4, 4. ,Ao6ie. Capt. III. II. Taylor. S. Mckelden.
/ Ia Baker. J. +. Kinsol. John h. Hall. Phil
Ups samuelS. s. Schmidt, w. A. Park and
one of the train crew.
Out of fifty-six persons on the train,
|iorty-one were injured. The most intense
excitement and sadness is apparent here
Tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
Lightning's Odd Ways.

BALDWIN, Wis.,, Aug. 22.-During thunder
storm early Tuesday morning the store building
owned by Henry Frantz, at Hersey. was struck
by lightning. Ii entered room over the store
occupied by NJ Devine and wife. struck the bed
and passed under their heads, between the
springs and mattress, leaving the occupants ui-
injured then passed down into the store and out
through the front windows, breaking five large
lights of glass. The siding is torn from the
building in several places. During the same
storm Pat Ricket. an old man living alone near
Hersey, was struck by lightning and killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

The Glass-Workers' Scale.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.-The Window Glass
workers Association to-day sent out their scale
to individual manufacturers. No one has yet
signed the scale, except the Chambers-McKee
Company, and il ia assured that no firm will sign
until there is a settlement of the existing contro-
yersy between certain manufacturers. The
workers leaders claim that they are glad
the manufacturers have decided to fight. Dur
ing the period OF dleness stocks will be reduced,
and there will be better feeling when the agree
ment to fire up is reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
THE WHEN
TIE SITUATION AT BRAZIL.
Relief from Hooking Valley Miners, Who Ar
Quietly Stealing All the Coal Contracts

Relief from Hooking Valley Miners, Who Arc
Quietly Stealing All the Coal Contracts
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 22.-Thereis no change
In the mining situation here, everything re-
naming about as it was when the miners,
several weeks ago. decided by secret ballot
to insist on arbitration. Steadily the re-
lief fund has decreased, if we except the
recent donation of $3.50 from the General
Assembly of the Knights of Labor, and yet
the relief has been kept up by Hooking
valley and other competing districts to an
extent to encourage the strikers with the
hope of ultimate success. These COM
petitors. however, have not failed to take
care of every and all contracts
that were heretofore filled with Brazil
block coal. The recognition of the strikers
by the General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor has had the effect to encourage the
strikers, especially since liberal donations
are limited at.
Black-legging is reported on the increase,
though not to any great extent. There IS
no prospect now of the strike breaking in
this way soon. The strike was declared
May Is. though work suspended on the
1st of May. Nearly four months have thus
passed since the block mines suspended.
Great destitution was claimed at the start.
l. ue O,UUU ueDtuueuUS naVo llNtu buuS Idr
on about $4,000 of relief, as reported. No
special cases of want are reported. and GER
tainly do not exist. If the situation was
as represented by the miners. and especial
ly their political friends. the small relief
fund could not have prevented great suffer-
ing.
The community here is with the operators,
and has been all along. They would
like to see the mines started mp:
Many Of the miners have sought and
obtained work at other occupations since
the strike began, thus displacing other
workmen. 1t is urged that the miners can
not object if their places are in turn filled
by others.
Scott's Terms to the Spring Valley Miners.
CHICAGO, Aug. CIV. L. Scott's manager at
the Spring Valley coal diggngs has prepared
proposition to the miners offering rs cents ton.
but announcing that no committee representing
an organization will be received, and that each
striker will have to seek employment for himself
individually. The price named Is cents better
than offered by most OF the other operators, hut
the clause regarding the mems union meets with
disfav0r. II Is claimed that the Spring Valley
coal is the easiest to mine in the district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE.
The Scene and Impressive Exercises at the
Base of the Monument.

The Scene and Impressive Exercises at the
Base of the Monument.
At 2:10 o'clock the head of the marching
column entered the Circle, and at 2:3O the
ceremonies connected with the laying of
the cornerstone began. the stone being laid
by the commander of the Department of
Indiana Charles NJ. Travis. of Crawfords-
vile, assisted by the senior vice-depart-
ment commander. p. d. Harris of Shelby
vile; the Junior v1ce-commander, B. B.
Campbell of Anderson; Assistant Adiutant-
general /. n. Walker, of indianapolis; Off
Ger of the Day VIM. II. Armstrong. of In
dianapolis. recently of Terre Haute, and
Lieutenant governor Ira J. Chase, of Dan
vile. who acted as chaplain. The officer of
the guard was J. w. Loucks. OF Chapman
Post, this city, and the guards of honor
were of George II. Thomas Post, also of this
city. The guards in the G.. A. r. full uni
form, andarmed as private soldiers, were as
follows: r. NJ. Smock, w. c. PhIpps J. L.
Twiname John Reinschild, Henry Nicolai,
John b. Eckmann, Elias Shook George w.
Miller. Samuel Laing, of Anderson Post,
this city, after the documents were placed
therein sealed the casket.
The cornerstone is at the northeast
corner of the monument, and is an oblong,
with the greatest length, nine feet, in a
perpendicular direction. 1T is the eleventh
stone in the course, and from the base line
of the monument to the bottom of this
beautiful oolitic limestone is sixteen feet.
The east side of the stone bears the follow
ing inscription carved upon its face:
----.-------------.---.-.s
August %, 1889
ERECTED BY THE
PEOPLE OF INDIANA.
Act of tho
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
Intention of the Sioux Reservation Bill.

PIERRE. Oak, Aug 22.-Hon. John j. Kleiner,
who was in the committee-room at Washington
when the rider attached TO the Indian appropri-
alton bill was put on, providing for the appoint
ment of the Sioux commission To treat with the
Indians in case the provisions OF the Sioux bill
were not accepted, says the question was dis
cussed by the committee then, ana IL was de-
cided that IN case the commission succeeded
the President should open the land to settle
ment at once by proclamation. Mr.. kleiner was
interviewed to-day, and says this is the plain in
tent of the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 22.-Michael j. Leon
ard a contractor OF Mayfield. KY, recently dis
covered seventy-tive acres of land near Ripley,
Tenn, upon which were rich deposits OF yellow
ochre. He told his friend. L. III. Bell, publisher
OF the Catholic Advocate here. Bell bought the
place at the ordinary value OF land in that re-
eion. and will give up his business TO bring the
ochre 10 market. IL IL supposed 10 be q great
fortune for him. There are only eight other beds
OF ochre in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
Engineer and Depot-Master Burned.

Nhik' Pa. Aug. pa disastrous wreck and
- occurred Oh the Lake shore road to-day. As
axe shore freight, hauled by "A mogul, pulled
~ .he yard the engine left the track The first
sne engine and about fifty thousand dollars
pr.Hri OF property, engineer John Loftus, or
was badly burned about the face ana
|fs1S lie has been taken To his home In Bur
49, OeICtnaster Samuel Il. Kennedy, who
H. 81 see II the crew had escaped, was caught
,nS uo = naines and painfully burned. The engine
---4 nan q dozen car. Nrra burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
Engineer and Fire,ran T<iIled.

A"SkkLr. No., Aug. ga train on the Mis-
I kansas & Texas railroad was wrecked
mo niles south OF here at o'clock this morn
~ - running over a steer. Engineer Ritter,
te,s m osl, Mo-, and fireman George Bennares
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Maud Bortel. young
lady living about four miles south OF Oneida, was
shot and killed by Edward Knowles, OF that
the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

Governor A. P. HOyey, General Mahlon d.
Manson and General John Coburn Deliver
Appropriate and Effective 0rations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

Original Poem from the Pen of Captain Lee
0. Harris-The Musical and Other Features
of the Exercises in Circle Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

The Cornerstone Formally Laid by
Commander Travis, of the G. A. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

pac..noFULA cannot resist the purifying
1rnsaIof OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

And the Nations Starry Banner and Patriotic
Devices of All Descriptions Convert the
Streets Into Masses Of Vivid Color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

Miles of Sidewalks Thronged by Tens Of
Thousands Of Enthusiastic Spectators from
All Parts Of the Hoosier State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
DAY FOR THE SOLDIERS
One Of the Greatest and Most Impressive
Spectacles the City Has Witnessed.
The Old Veterans Come by Thousands to Wit
ness the Laying of the Cornerstone Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument.

Indiana's Capital Dresses Herself in Hol-
iday Attire in Honor Of the Event,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23
A Campfire at Which the Loyal Spirit
of Sixty-One Finds Eloquent Speech.

Music, Too, in Patriotic Airs, Adds It's Charms
to Scene That Refreshens Recollection
Of the COuntry'S Brave Soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

A Very Imposing and Admirably Man.
aged Military and Civic Procession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

President Harrison Responds to POpu-
lar Demand in Striking Speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

.s peen In this city. They also remark upon
.ne Iact that it was the best dressed. most
oLuerty and most intelligent throng that
st ssoI assembled at the capital. The sub
sniai, o..,, prosperous people of the State
trlpute of thankfulness to the soldiers
" Sno nave preserved tho Nation and by
State. '~0U s'oiS w 'A0
The meetings of the old soldiers at the
noceis and chance encounters on the street
WEI were the occasion of many tender episodes,
anu as they grasped each other by the hand
tne tear would at times unbidden start as
memory like lightning flash would return
ago. Indiana soldiers were here from far
tMeseern states, where they have made
tne,r homes, and they were especially eager
70 70 nnd old comrades AS they moved about
these visitors would pick up here and, there
a comrade until enough could be gathered
together to have something very like a
reglmental reunion in which the surviving
Votcrans would fight their battles DER
again. Indiana, though far inland, had
some some saltwater sailors in the war in addi-
ton 10 q considerable number of men fur
nilshed the gun-boat fleets and quite o num-
p peI OF these veterans were here and again
water.
The avenues were particularly noticeable
Ior the crowds that were moving down
town from even the early hours of the fore
noon. In addition to these thousands.
street.car after street-car. coming from ev-
cry, direction, was packed. Not one but
mad ten or a dozen holding on wherever
they could find foot-rest or place for
the hands. Thus swelled the crowds
until the movement of the process
sion. when every street upon which it
was to pass became impregnable with
It's ranks of humanity. At this time
the thousands around the Circle began to
receive, additions from all quarters.
kept the people massed in front of
the ropes that stretched around
the outer line of the place. The roofs of
adjoining buildings were filled with people,
AS Were windows and balconies. They
looked down upon the thousands who stood
there patiently waiting for the procession.
In the meantime those who had tickets to
the rostrum about the base of the monu
ment were admitted, and the seats reserved
Tor them were soon occupied. And to it the
finest weather impaired its charms. The
sky was full of the soft fleecy clouds of
perfect Augus5 day, but the sun never
failed to shine. Its rays, though warm,
were tempered by gentle breezes, and thus
the event that is to pass into the States
history was attended by all that would add
to its successful observance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-23

Dell, y. II. Ureene, Charies w. Lee. ne
divisions. commanded respectively by
the following officers and stats:
First subdivision, Past Department Com
mander d. n: Foster commanding. with
of staff; aids, c.. S. Darnell, NJ. c. Rankin,
Jasper +. Lewis, Henry G. Tinney. r. G.
Renfew, Norman Tindall and NJ. NJ. Reyn-
olds; second subdivision. Past Department
Commander A. d. yanosdol commanding,
and aids: Capt. Chas. II. Myerhoff, Capt.
oo!a 4 A. Bplsloy WIN; o,a. Fl; Jones Fss' John lI,
was composed of posts from the
seyenth EIghdhS Ninth Tenth Eiev
districts and the second Of posts from the
First Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth districts. The German Veterans,
Capt. John Gels commanding. and all vet
Grams who had no regularly organized men,
berships, were in this division. AS the sub
divisions were formed they were drawn up
on both sides of Washington street. form-
ing an open order. through which Presi-
dent Harrison's carriage passed.
along the line from Alabama street to
Pennsylvania, cheer after cheer went no,
which the President frequently acknOwl-
edged. The veterans were out in great
numbers and many. who did not have mem.
marched S ~ with is"fh their R0''s Comrades. The The
following is complete list of
the posts that were represented,
with their respective post commanders:
Mcpherson Post, No. z, Crawfordsville. DIR.
L. 5. Ensminger: Morton Post, No. /, Terre
Haute. j. F. 0'Reilly; General Candy Post.
No. 2. Brazil, S. III. Colybber; Vicksburg
Veterans. Indianapolis J. C. Wheat; Rich
Mountain Post, No. AZ. Lebanon. Charles
burg. Charles Fromer: Auten Post. No. g.
Sonth Bend. J. II. Loughman; G. ii. Thomas
Post. No. IL. Indianapolis, ii. e. Allen:
Joseph X. Gordon Post, No. PSI. Indianap-
oils. S. T.. Collins; Acton Post, No. 20S
Post, No. 81. Monticello, George Ewell;
Dumont Post, No. Is, Shelbyville, w. II.
Van Ostrand; Major Anderson Post, No. 369.