davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
qlS IRISH SUFFERERS.


Appeal by the vIceroy and EIr. BaIfour
Petition FOR the Stricken Ones.
DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The Earl Of Zstland
viceroy Of Ireland, and Chief Secretary
Balfour have issued paper on the CON
dition a lhe poor in the western part OIL
Ireland. The declaration says; "Acute
distress will prevail unless aid is given
HPoyerty Is chronic in some dietricts
and will, II the people are not aided,
reach stage Of acute diatressdUIing the
winter and spring. There Is neither a
resident gentry nor substantial middle
class TO give employment, nor are there
charitable organizations to aid those
who are unable to aid themselves.
at would be natural to conclude that
in all places where the failure OF the po-
tato crop is the same the distress is the
same, but such is not the case. IN no
district does the bulk Of thecommupity
live wholly on the potato. Every dis
trict hag means OF livelihood independ-
ent Of tho cultivation OF the potato.
"Any plan for relief must not inter
iers with the railway rsliet works, as
the latter are already distributing sew
eral thousand pounds weekly.
Charity ought to be confined first 10
families which ere IN want, which, haY.
ing NO able.bodted person among them,
cannot derive benefit from the public
relief works; second, TO providing meals
in the schools for children attending
them; and third, to supplying clothes
for children uHsble to procure them
elsewhere. Theseforms Of assistance are
less liable to abUse than Others. Sub.
scriptions and clothing will be received
by the Countess OF Istland, at the Vice
Regal Lodge, Miss Balfour, at the Chiei
secretary's Lodge, or by the Viceroy ol
Mr.. Balforr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
RIpIculOuS MIsUNpERsEANplNG
10 tho DArdanellsa-JApNneSO Naval on
GERS snubbed.


Iu tho DardanelIsa-Japane Naval on.
GERS snubbsd.
CoNsTANTINorLB, Jan. Am inter.
national incident, causing some .Aerrl.
mcnt, occurred in thess waters during
the past day or SO. A Japaneseironclad
frigate, having on board the survivors ol
the Ertogroul, the Turkish ironclad
which foundered in the China Sec on
September IS during a typhoop, arrived
of the iortg and batteries guarding the
entrance Of the Dardanelles. When the
Japanese war vessels name and mission
we're communicated 10 tho Turkish Off
GERS at the entrance OF the straits these
officials claimed that they had no author.
ity to allow the ironclad TO pas1 through
the DardanellCs, The Turks also sug.
gested that the survivors OF the Erto'
aFoui disaster be taken in by Turkish
officials, thereby intimatiDg that while
obliged Tor the favor done for Turkey In
bringing the unfortunate Turkish sail.
ors back 10 their native land, the sooner
the Japanese war vessel returned L
Japan the better pleased wonld thu
Turkish officers be.
THE JAPANzsE TAEE THEIR REtESaE.
This treatment 60 onraged the com
mander Of the japanese irigate that hi
ordered his anchor hove up, and sool
after he headed hia vessel seaward again
Armly resolved 70 take the rescued
Turks back to the place from which b.
haI brought them.
While the Japanese officers had beel
paFieyiug with the Turks, the latter
seems had been vigorously working th
wires communicating between the fort
at the entrance OF the DardaneilSs an
the authorities at Constantinople. The
There was q serious row between tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05

SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH, Jan. n.4,-Emms
Abbott, the great prima donna, is dying
in this city. She came here to fll a four
niehts engagement, aud despite the ad-
vice OF her physicians she went on the
first night. The next day She was taken
alarmingly i'll with pneumonia and has
been failing rapidly ever Rince.
Her physicians soy she can not live.
She Il Totally unconscious aRd the end
u not far OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
erRlEkS in PENNSYLVANIA.
Several thousand Miners -ReStiuT
HOUSES Employ es to Confer.

Several THOUSAND Miners Ont-HeGu1g'
houses EmployeS to Confer.
ericsson, Pa, Jan. 4.-All the miners
at Bens Greek, Lilly, Gallitztn, Partage,
eoalport and HqptIpgs ere on 9 strike for
an advance Ia wages. PAOss vest oil
Lilly are still at work. II is probable
that the men will resume work to.mor.
row, pending a conference with the
operators. The strike affects several
thousand men.
Next Tuesday some 1900 employees Of
the Westinghouse Electric Company
will hold meeting to decide whether
they will oY will not Nork Tor hail pay
until the present financial difficulties
existing in that company are tided over,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
, wONlAN'S slGHr RESTORED.
A Story Which May Not De True-An
EyanEelists, Alleged MIraele.

A Story Which May Not De True-Ar
EvanGelists' Alleged Miracle.
ANDERSON, IND, Jan. 4-The meet
ings OF Mrs. Woodsworth, the trance
evangelist, still continues at the Church
Of God, in this city. The excitement has
reached fever heat. Some alleged mira
culous cures are said to have been eE'
teCted under her ministrationg. One oil
the most remarkable cures is that ol
Mollie Bowers, who lives near Alexan'
dria.
Twelve years ago, when quite young,
she was attacked with measles and the
disease left her blind in one eye and the
sight Of the other much impaired. She
has been treated by various eye special
lists, but without success. Yesterday she
and her father, a farmer drove to Ander.
son to attend the meeting. Miss Bowers
went to the altar, and telling Mrs. Wood
worth OF her ailment, implored her to
Join with her in prayer to have her eye
sight restored.
A pretty scene entued. The youug
lady, clingiug upon the rostrum, pleaded
that her eyesight be restored. Mrs
Woodworth laid her hands across the
young lady's eyes, quoting 8 passage OF
Scripture, and commanded her to rise.
She did SO and saw. Forafew moments
she stood bewildered, and fnally, reatiz.
ing that her eyesight had been fully
restored, she turned to her father and
fell upon his neck, sobbing bitterly.
Then she began TO shout and praise God
for the wonderful cure He had made.
Several tests were made to see whether
the cure was complete, such as dis
tinguishing colors, reading fine print
and go on, oil OF which were successful
and show conclusively that the cure
was real.
Two reputable citizans declare that
Mrs. Woodworth has cured them ol
chronic deafness. William Span, oi
ForLville, was made to walk, something
ne has not done for years, by reason Q!
a leg crushed in an. accident several
yearH ago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05

RAILROADS.

1t is OF interest to note the increasein
mileage within the last ten years as
shown above, and to briefly consider
the tremendous momentum which this
must give TO the States progress dur
ing the next decade. The figures mean
more than a mere doubling Of West Viz
Rinia's transportation facilities. The
mileage OF 1880 was inain up almost
wholly OF the Baltimore i Ohio and the
Chesapeake d Ohio roads-the first an
east and weat line, running alongthe ex'
treme border Of the State; the latter an
east and west line, traVereing the west
ern border. The policy OF both roads
was to'handle through business at tue
expense OF local traffic, q policy when
each has since wisely abandoned
under new management. The newly
built railroads are chiefly cross lines pen.
etfRting the interior ef the State, and
constructed primarily to reach and throw
open to capital intersections OF the State
particularly rich in coal aud iron depos'
jts and varied agricultural capabilities.
The tiflaC developed by these roads
within year Or two Is often surprising.
The coal Bnd coke shipments, for in.
stance, over the West Virginia Central
railroad since the beginning otthe pres:
eut year alone aggregate in excess OF
100000 tons; the Monongahela River
railroad Ia part Of the Camden systeml
which was put in operation only last
spring, in its movement ot coal and coke
from two collleEies near Fairmont, aver
ages 100 cars daily, besides having a gem
eral freight and passenger traffic far ex
ceedlng the expectations ot;tsprojectors.
The development OF our railroad Interest
is still going on with increased activity
and in the same general direction. Be'
fore the close OF another twelve monet
the Norfolk & Western will hAye pushec
its New River division through o yirgiir
territory 10 the Ohio river, practically
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
German EdltOra' Annexation.

PIrrsSURsH, PA, Jan. "A number
OF German newspaper men Of this city
held meeting to-day al the rooms Of
the Pittsburgh Psesa Club ior the pur-
pose of organizing a local branch Of the
National Association OF German.Ameri.
ean Journalists aud Authors. The meet
Ing had been called at the request Of
MI L. p. Thomas, Of New York, the
treasurer o. the National organization.
wa was personally present 10 organize
we new branch, Fifteen gentIenen
lsye thus far Joined II, and the prog.
poets Tor lie future are very bright,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Three Charters Issued BY the Secretary OF
state-Coal Conpanles.

Three Charters ISsued by the Secretary o
ssate-Coal Companles.
Secretary OF State ohiey has issued {
charter to the Rau Mining and Manu-
featuring Company, Of Harper's Ferry
with a capital stock of S25.OOO. The
company is organized for the purpose ol
manufacturing and dealing in lime,
stone, marble, mineral paints and other
minerals, aud the stockholders are r,
Rau, Will /. Rau, ]. Garland Hurst, H.
V. Daniels, @. Il. Frail AID Charles r.
Rau, all OF Harper's Ferry.
The Monarch Coal Company has been
incorporated by Secretary OF State 0hley
for the purpose Of owning and holding
coal and timber lands, managing work.
ing and operating the same, and espe-
cially mining and chipping ss0aij 5ai ffTsis;ai=
featuring and dealing in coke; purchas
ing, owning and leasing boats and barges
and using the same for the tranaporta-
ton Of passengers and freight. The prin-
Cipal office will be kept at the company 3
mines near Peabody, Kanawha county.
The paid up capital is $1,000 with the
privilege of increasing it to 100000.
Shares arc S. each aud are held as fol-
lows: I'D. Harris, 1877; Fannie v. Har-
ris, 10; John Harris, /; Robert Slack, l /;
all OF Goal Valley, and A. L. Armstrong,
Of Maiden, i. This company has recent
ly opened up mines at Peabody aud are
pushing things right along. Captain ].
D. Harris is treasurer and John Harris
manager of the company. They are
good business men and deserve to
succeed, and no doubt they will.
A charter was Issued last week to the
Jefferson Building Association, organ
ized for the usual purposes Of building
and loan association. The office will be
kept at 0hariestowu, Jefferson county.
Capital stock $l,04O, held by John A.
Washington, Forest W. Brown, John
Porteraeld, q. q. Cooke, S. S. Dalgarn,
D. q. Hughes, Gustave Brown and R.
A. Alexander, all of CharlestoWn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
rnrna h1 Knoh,. Trnntment.

NEW YoBE, JAZZ. 4.-Several patients
with lupus, who have BEEN inoculated
with lymph at the German Hospital,
are to be discharged as cured next week,
aud at Mt. Sinai Hospital and Bellevue
Hospital there are lupus patients who
are walking eEprld the wards i'm
patiently awaiting the day when they
Will 6e pronounced cured.
Whether the cure will be permanent
or not only time win show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
AFTER MANY YEARS
or Searching NIiuSr Finds His Daughter
and Loses Himself.

NEw York, Jan. 4.-About q year az
} William Bennett came to New York from
California to look for his daughter Sarah
Bennett had gone out to California dur
ing the gold craze Of lS40, and had lef
his wife and baby daughter in this city
until he had dug out the foundation
stone Of his fortune and was in posi-
Itfon to bring them out there. He wrote
to his wife constantly for year OF two,
and she was equally prompt in replying,
but after that there came a timo when
neither heard from the other.
Bennett thought that the wife was un-
true to him. II was not until ten years
later that he learned that she was dead.
he wrote repeatedly to the Brooklyn
police, but could never discover what
had become OF his little girl. Then he
advertised in all the papers. but with no
better results. at last, when his foE-
tune was made, he came on here to
CONDUCT THE SEARCH HIMSELF.
He was getting old, and lie wanted to
have one at least Of his own kin to be
with him to share in the fortune he had
earned. Year followed year, but he
could find no trace OF the daughter, and
yet he would not give up hope.
At last, about month ago, he heard
purely by accident that when his wife
died the little girl Sarah had been
adopted by Mr.. ]. II. Newcombe, their
next door neighbor. Bennett found
that Newcombe was now living at S04
Gates avenue. He called there and
learned from Mr.. Newcombe that his
daughter was still alive and &ell. She
had lived with the Newcombes until she
had grown up. Then she had married
happily, aud now she was middle.agad
woman with several children. New
combe took Bennett to her house in
Brooklyn and clearly established her
identity.
THE OLD MAN DISAPPEARS.
Old Bennett was almost beside him
self with delight, and stayed to dinner
and throughout the evening. Then he
put his coat on, and, after kissing his
daughter good night, told her he was
going to pack his things up and in the
was coming back 10 her
again and "they should never be sepa.
rated any more. She kissed him and
watched him 60 down the street, but
from that time to this she has never
seen him. The Brooklyn papers have
the following advertisement:
II William Bennett, who was looking
for his daughter Sarah for twenty years
and found her, will call on j. Il. New
combe, OF S04 Gates avenue, he will hear
TO his advantage.
AS yet no answer has been received to
It, however, and Mr.. Newcombe does
not know what to think Of the mysteri.
1ns affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Tho Work at Clerk Hooks ONCE for the
Past Year.

Tho Work at Clerk Hooks ONCE for the
Past Year.
Two deeds OF trust and the following
transfers Of real estate were left for re-
cord at Clerk Hooks Office Saturday:
Deed made January 2, 1891, by limo
thy P. Mccarthy to Charles H. Smith,
for the west half of lot No. s in zane's
Island addition. Consideration, 81 ,45O
Deed made July 2S, 1890, by Barbette
Horkheimer to W. II. Rinehart, for part
OF lot No. IT'S, on the northeast corner oil
Huron and Ohio streets. Consideration,
$2,625.
Deed made January 2, 1901, by Julius
Grohs and wife to 81. ]. Kurner, for the
south half OF lot No. l2, on the west
side of Elizabeth street. Consideration,
$682 so.
Deed made August %, 1900, by Henry
Schroeder and wife and others to Eliza.
beth Schroeder Hartleib, for lot No. 10,
in square No. 81, in the Eighth ward.
Consideration, 50, 1873 9l.
Deed made December Z, 1890, by s. S.
Bloch and wife to Lizzie NJ. Smith, wife
Of Clement @. Smith, for lot No Q in
Bloch's addition. Consideration 5000.
Deed made January 0, 1901, by W. v.
Hoge to Louis straub, for lot No. 10 on
the plat Of Edgington. Consideration
$4O0.
Deed made January 8, 1901, by ". v.
Hoge to Mary A. Reisbeck, for lot No. 10
on the plat OF Edgington. Consideration
Amarriage license was issued Saturday
TO Simpson s. Leonard, a native Of
Wheeling, aged 81, and Jennie Lowe, a
native Of Benwood, aged 2S; also to
julius Buchholz, a native Of Germany,
and Elizabeth Schmidt, a native Of
France.
County Clerk Hook has completed the
record OF business transacted in his
Office during 1890, and the following
comparative statement is made;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
West virginia Pensions.

Special DIFp1teh o lIs IRItLll0t1otF.
wAGnlNsroG, D. c., Jan, 4,-West Viz
ginia pensions: original-Daniel Jarutt,
Clear Creek; Susan, widow of William
D. Colts, Wheeling; Fanny, widow ol
Martin EaYley, Newark. Increase
Lewis ]. Crepp, Masontown; William
Correbon, Hinton John Sheppesd, Mid
dlebourne. Reissue Ansen Noble
Point Pleasant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
In His Fr,ond., Hands,

Dup1Ir, Jsp. 4.-Mr. Parnell and his
sister, Mrs. Dickinson, spent Sunday at
the Marine Hotel, at Brano. Mr.. Par
nell left Kiugstown to night for London,
whittier Timothy Harrington will follow
him tomorrow. Mr.. Paineil, acSomPG-
Aled by Mr.. Harrington, will start on
Tuesday for Rollogne.SDr-Mor, where
Messrs. John Redmond and Clancy
await him. II is understood that Mr.,
Parnell has placed himself in the hands
OF his friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
rnmnstitor for the pennr1lvanIa.

BRLLEFoNTE, Pa, Jan. 4.-Yesterday
there was fled in the Recorders Office
OF Center county q lease which, accord,
ing to it's tsrBg, vas to hold good for 600
beech Greek railroad, with all IT'S appgr.
tensnces, etc., to the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad Tor the
neriod Of time above specified.
!This IA but another turn in the
iurthering Of scheme that the
yandefbfita Lsye had in view for num-
her Of years. The holding o. gcompeting
line to the Pennsylvania system. t
now only remains to build about 50
miles more OF road and this through line
will be complete from New York to
Chiosgo, and With few branches built
Ia this important manufacturing and
trade centre In this State, they Will hs
on a good basis to compete with the
Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 4.-A special
from PAola, Ind, says: Joseph Fields,
County Treasurer Of Orange county Is
short $1,000. He claims that it is o
mere clerical error, and processes his
willingness and ability to pay up when
eyer heexact amount OF the shortage Ia
known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
rrol. sehllsn,alnn,. iIl Tuneral.

ATHENS, Jan. 4-The funeral Of Prof.
schliemanp took place to-day. It was
attended by the King, the Duke OF
Sparta, Premier pelyRnnis, NJ. Trlcoupis,
Nj. Dragounis and most oi the Cabinet
Ministers, besides host OF scientific
men. There were also present the Amer
ican and German Ministers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05

RARIs, Jan. 4.-Electlons for members
OF the French Senate were held to-day.
In the Department OF Seine Premier De
Freycinet received go votes out Of q
total Of 665 ballots cast. Jules Ferry, in
the Department OF Vosges, received 72S
votes out OF total OF 997. Others re.
turned include NJ. Barbey, Minister ol
Marine. NJ. Waddington defeated n,
Pouyer Qnsrtier, ut Rdnen. In the frsl
ballots the Republican, have gained
eight seats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
ORDERED TO TaS FRONT.
Col. Corbin Instructed to Report to Gen
Miles at the Seat OF War.

Col. Corbin Instructed TO Report to Gen.
Miles at the Seat OF War.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The following is the
official order transferring Colonel oorbin
~ Special Order No. .
HHAD9'Rs DIvIsIoN OF THE Missouri, |
CHICAGO, ILL Jan. 4, 1891. I
In compliance with telegraphic in
structions Of this date, Lieutenant Col
onei Henry o. Corbin. Assistant Adiu'
tant General, will report in person to
the Division Commander at Pine Ridge
Agency, South Dakota, for duty in the
field. This travel is necessary for the
public SERVICE.
a-Durfng the absence from these
headquarters Of Lieutenant Colonel
Henry O. Corbin, Assistant Adjutanl
General, Captain Eli L. Higgins, Second
Cavalry, Aide de Camp, will perform the
duties Of acting Assistant General.
By command OF
MAJOR GENERAL MILES.
Fl, @. CoRB1N, Asst Adj't General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
Special Dlspaich % tie Intclligncrr.

Special DIspdleR o nc 4hlelIl0tncpF,
MAETINsBuRs, w. Va, Jan. A.
sprague, the eighteen.year.old SON of.
W. Bishop, large wholesale grocery
dealer OF this city, while playing polo
in the skating rink yesterday evening
was accidentally struck in the eye with
one Of the poles, putting It out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05

kilograms received from Salt Lake
n;tv at 10 o'clock, say Emma Abbott is
sonSs better and there Gre slight hopes
entertained by her physician for hsr re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05

BEEcnAM's Pills act like magic on
Weak Stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
rnr mos oREs og M srArE.

There has been comparatively no de-
velopment of the iron ort>ss Of West gir-
ginia. A few small blast furnaces have
worked the native ores which belong to
and are found in the coal measures In
the northern part OF the State, but lack
OF cheap transportation facilities at the
time caused the Abandonment Of these
enterprises, and but little attention has
since been paid to our iron ore deposits.
The furnace at Irondale, in Preston
county, Is, believe, the only one re.
manning in operation. It has for many
years successfully worked seam Of ore
sixteen to twenty inches thick, and the
plant has lately been improved and its
capacity increased. The rapid develop
ment OF our Goals, however, and the ex.
tension Of our railroads into the interior
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05

Assessed value Of .,-,.
property 0li,IiO SIS, ,l65y2i4 "a
Wealth Hae value, SU7,OO0oC0 'IO2, ,cCO.0oo "
Railroad mileage..- COL l,dS 70
Estimated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05

tcmtiHued on Tttnd Pegsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-05
ALABAMA MINERS

MAJOR GENERAL MILES.
Fl. @. CoRBIN, Asst Adj't General.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

There are 3SS houses in Ra on by ac-
tual count.
Heavy rains have fallen in southern
Grant county during the past week they
were badly needed.
Gold has been discovered in CatskilI,
Colfax county, and great excitement pre-
walls there accordingly.
Last Saturday evening Miss Willie f..
Hudgens and Mr.. Otto f. L. Cent?, two
popular young people of Hilsboro were
married in the latter town. The groom
is the proprietor of the Union hotel in
HilIsborO town.
The teachers examining board of Grant
county meets at Silver City on the 2Oth
of this month and consists of Messrs. G..
W. Miles, II. If. Belts and J. s. Fielder.
All persons desiring certificates as teach
ers for that county must appear then and
there and pass a satisfactory eXamina-
ton
1t ls reported that the main offices OF
the Maxwell Land Grant company are to
be moved from Ration to Maxwell City
and hence the Springer Stockman makes
a strong plea TO have them located at
Springer, the county seat of Collax coun-
ty, il they are moved.
Mr.. A. NJ Tenney, contractor for grad
ing on the Mexican Northern Pacific was
in town recently from the grading camps.
He reports the third section practically
compsed, embracing some seventy or
eighty miles, through the Boca Grande,
and that work will soon commence on
the fourth section.-Deming Headlight.
The competition shoot which has been
in progress at TT. Bayard for some days
closed Tuesday last. The following Off
GERS and enlisted men 90 to Chicago to
shoot for place on the army team: Lieut..
f. d. Ramsey, 597; Daniel Callaghan,
57G; Sergt Ben Brown, 56S Sergt. John
Grace, $50; Edward O'Flaherty, 528
The department team consists Of: Daniel
Callaghan, John Grace, Edward O'Flaher-
ty, Lieut.. J. L. Brett, Ft Bayard; G. H.
Bigbie, J,W. Burrus, William Holmes,
William Welkes, Ft. Bayard; VIM. Nc
Cauley, J. A. Wise.