davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

Northern papers say cotton goods
are 5 per cent higher than they were
Il year ago. But raw eoulon is now
25 per cent lower than it was a year
ago. How is this to be accounted
for?--bow evcept that the Mckinley
tariff act increased the duties on cot
ton fabrics, thus shutting out foreign
competition and enabling hsme
manufactur's TO raise their prices,
while 1t did not and could not raise
the. price of cotton.--Atlanta Jour.
nal,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

The decisions Of the United S,s,as
conrt on these ab' 'ects are inlarestinC
|. Subscrit Is who do a0t giva a.
press notice to >e contrary are consid-
cred as wishing 2 renew their subsefip-
2. II Subscribers order tbe disoon-
tlnuance OF taeir periodicals, the pnb-
Usher may continae to send them nntif
all srrearages are paid. .s1s
3. il subscribers neglect or rof.,aol .<
take their periodicals from the n<,sfSSz
fice to which hey are directed. t6ss<, s,
responsible nntil they have settled x - :,
bills and ordered them dlsconsinne8 3.
4. II subseribefs move to <,fSS \
places without inforning the pub;isl5SF X
and the papers are sent 10 the fn}S,Ss.
address, they are held responsible.
?. The courts have decided thai re-
fusing 70 take periodicals from the ~.
lice or removing and leaving them nn~
called for, 4 PRIMA FACIE eylus .,oe "A
'3u.arnafional frant.
9 Il subscribers pay ID advMpne. !.
thas are bound 10 give notice atsthe ensi
q ne time Il ghay 10 nnt wfsh L, con..
/ tlAne taking II otherwssa the ruhlisher
Z authnrazed t. send II. and ihe snb~
scriber will be rsspnns,bse unssi MI xx.
press notice, With pas ment III ill ~
le es, y sent 70 the publisher.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

Mckinley bias had the field to
himself for some tlme. But now
the Dem ocratic leader is in the thick
OF the fight. Every day the signs
look brighter for the success of bis
attack against the ranks Of monop.
oily and privilege. The contest will
be watched from now until Novem.
Der with the keenest interest, East
as we'll as West Rcston Globe,
Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

The Democrats of Nebraska have
spiked u Republican gun by prefa-
cling their platform with thanks to
God for the bountiful crops. The
idea of the Republican organs is that
thanks should be given to the Har-
rison administration, but they will
hardly have sufficient assurance to
contest of criticise the action of the
Nebraska Democrats-Buffalo Cour'
;er, Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

There never was finer lIiustia,
ton of the penny -wise-anJ-pour,d-
foolish policy than that the republi-
can party is now giving The country.
Tne administration IS forced to bo
missrly about the pennies in order
to meet the reckless appropriation
OF the pounds by the late Rtpubli-
can Congress. Louis Post Dis
patch, Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

-
Tie Republican heart is now pail
pitating torcibly with hope of a
general European war, which would
'vindicate the Mckinley bilr by
creating foreign market for more
of onr sur Up Us of agl, ual product.
It is hardy probable that any large
portion of the public would be de-
luded IN such an event, so Gras has
been discovered there Mp section
OF the McKinley bIlIsthas progftes
European war for the protection
OF American Observation-Disclosures
oils Sentinel. Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
Here is very sensible resolution

Here is very sensible resolution
adoped by the farmers of Maryland:
That the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union is not, and cannot
become, political party. The
proper work ofthe alliance is edu-
cational only, and its members are
free, each for himself. to decide with
what party he will act. 1t is on the
other hand, for political parties and
the managers thereof, each for
themfelves to determine what they
will do to deserve the moral sup
port of the order
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01


Strikes are the last reiuge of cp~
dressed labor, but nine cases ou. Of
ten they are neither warranted bv
the facts nor justified By their re-
suits. But even allowing this, when
capital will neither do justice to
those whom it employs. listen to
their honest complaints nor refer
differences to Independent arbitra.
tion. what has labor to do to pro
tect itself? Before strikes are con-
demned on general principles this
question needs to be answered.
Phlladelphia Times, Ind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
The MASSACHUSETTS RsepiaIal

The Massachusetts Rspnb
have the bravado of their Burkol-'
ism. They made Force Bill Lodge
chairman oftheir convention, and
indorced the pledge breaking Har-
rison administration and the billion
Dollar Congress. Gov. Russell N ust
have been born under q luclsey star.
His reelection is most probable.
New York World, Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
Many wears practice have give G.

Many years practice have give c. A.
Snow q CO., Solicitors Of Patents at
Washington, ID. G., unsurpassed sue
cess in obtaining patents for all classes
OF invention. They make specially of
rejected cases, and have secured allow
ance of many patents that bad been
previously rejected Their ADVERTISE
ment in another column, will be of in
ierest to inventors, patentees, manufae-
turers, and all who have to do with
patents.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

If Congress were running the
Chicago Exhibition it would be a
success. If Chicago were doing it
alone it might he success. II each
of them waits for the other to furn-
ish the impetus the enterprise will
stick in the mud.- Philadelphia In
Qulrer, hep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

Mr.. Mills fearlessIy declares IN
Ohio that mot the scarcity Of money
IN the country, but in the pockets
OF the peopIe is the cause Of the
present financial Distress is some
thing worthy of peoples reflection
from Barnegat light house to tho
Golden Gate Baltimore Herad Ind
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

Those who receive this paper with
a cross mark opposite this article
are notified that the time for which
they have paid has expired, and are
notified TO renew at once II tbey de-
sire to receive this paPersir the fH-
ture. Those who have NOT paid up
are requested to come forward aud
settle at onca-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

President Harrison has an uuususl
number Of desirable appointments
at his disposal and i goes without
saying he will 50 bestow tfegn Il ii
10. promote The welfare Of the re-
publican party, and thereby do tho
best thing for civil service reform. -
st. Louis Globe Democrat, Rep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
ELECTION Law.


tanning 70 e,ect;ons 70 no hold IN
this s,a,o rndo 10 rons,;,,,;
/ Section All ballos in all eIec-
tons held N tb,s STATE shall be
nri,,od ond dis,r;h,,aa ~ n,hl;o ~
na,sa a. bare,naf,ar nrov,dad md
shall he known as .off;e;.u ballots,
Tbe ax.aosn NJ nr;n,;,;, oil srcb
ballots sNan he Maid ont of tho ra.
snectioa conn,v tra.snrias avoant
tbat, IN municinal elections su.b ex-
penses shall he maid hv the renee.
! five citie. or towns
Sec. 9. The ballot printed for use
nnder his ordinance sb.lI co,t.;,
The names of all candidates who
have bcen nut in nom,nation rot loss
than fifteen davs nreyions IA the
dav of e,cction hv anv co,ven,io,
or othar nom;na+ina nod 80
primary election Of aov noji,jcaI
party IN th,s State. II shall he the
dntv OF one of The com mmissioners Of
alac,;on daoyn.faa for that n,rnaso
in his commission nv the ahtho,;ty
an,o;ntin,, sa;d c,mm;ss;ono. ,o
have nr;nted all nacess.rv b.ll,,s
for use in SAID elac,ions excent h.l.
lots in muucipal elee,ions which
shall be urin,ed a. ber4i, nroviaad
hv tho au,hor,ties of Tho rasnec,iva
mun,cinalitiee. and said, otf;car sha,l
ca,so n ba ,r;,,aa hv n+an
sworn to l,eon saoret said bai,ot nm
der nenalties to he nrascr;bAd nv
law no n,nos of al o,n,9;data0 90
no,o;na.od ,,on,ha .;+taa roo,as,
of.nrona oro ot,ho oand:aa
toe GO nom;,otoa o. or.nv oral;fod
o,ec,or Who mil, aeirm ,hot Ia as
n,on,,arof s,oh .onnan+;on :,
o,ho. hoau
;,,snoh -,
10 no,o,nao ~ sa;d ooa.n.;on !.
co:I -
~, ,,t5.
- % 49, .re.,a a,oa, ~
~ io. soa ,.e.,
n., oet.o ,or ots,aa. ,h..,
49,. ,a. :...h ca.
o,,l;n.d la.,ors e.. "a,
;,
ee
go ,ho o,a.,;on ~. a,;a
al a,ea,on h.s 10, -
f;a hos
ho .na;a.,o .,a;eas,..
,bsn fseen a.rs bsforo oa,,;oa
..o, ,ho, of a.oh
ssa,, -, hc a,d a;a haua.
Tbe-a sbal, ho ar sa;d ,,a,,ot ~,
h,ar, snaoa ,,,aar tha t;,,a ;. ~
of,;oe - he vo,ed ,ar ona : -
on. ot,ha aaa,h &c 49,, ..,;,..
Who's. mama sh.,, h. haaa
on no otic,o, ha,,o, ,ha n.,o !,
the candidate dnlv snbs,,t,,ea i
n,aceaof snch deoe.soa 90 oaa;aa,a :, :.
ha wr,,ten - s,.h h,aok sn.oa -.
the vo,er :
60 Q Aftar ,,,a ,roo. am.
has been no,ised q .ha nom;na,;on
as hereinbefore snee,fjsd ot apv cam
a,aa,e q, oe,.e .a;a ot,;oar Sal,
no, om;, ,he ~ no from ,ho MI,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01

We could ont afford to urge anarticie
without merit. We lot only urge hut
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. For
sale byW. e. Hubbard. j. IL. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
ADVICE TO w OMEN

If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, /
Suppressed or Irregular Mem
situation you must use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

on the New York Sun. He is a graduate in
both courses of the Normal school and of
the University OF Vermont, whore he stood
first in his class.
Jane Z. Wooley was convicted in Wind
ham County Court of an assault upon
Hecu T. Cook OF Brookline and fined SO
and costs. Dexter Hodgmun pleaded guilty
to having stolen money from Addison
Whithed of Vernon and he was also som
fenced to pay $50 and costs Neither could
pay and were committed to the house of
correction.
The bennington Banner gives this advce:
'If a stranger calls on Sou ard after asking
to your sewing machine takes out the
shuttle and puts ii In his pocket refusing to
give 1t up unless the owner pays him for an
alleged infringement on the patent, handle
him without gloves. 1t ID a late swindle
that is being successfully worked in many
looalities.n
A party of Barre granite dealers and
mana gers have visited the new granite quar-
ries just being opened neEr Chelsea village,
and state that tney found an unlimited
quantity OF high cored fine grained granite.
as good as any yet discovered in Barre
A railroad is being strongly agitated from
Chelsea village through Tunbridge to South
Royaton.
Sergeant at Arms I. G. Phnuev is hav-
ing some changes made in the Supreme
Court judges room In the capital building
| at Montpelier at the direction of the judges.
The bench occupied by them on the north
side of the room is being placed across the
west end. This change will bring the light
more favorable for the jursts as heretofore
! it has shown directly in their faces.
Mrs. Eliza Blackmer, whose age is 81.
surprised and Mortified the people of Ben
nington by an attempted suicide by throat
cutting. She made deliberate prepara-
tion for the affair." first protecting her dress
and the carpet from being stained with
blood. She was found unconscious, and
may not recover. The cause of the deed is
supposed to be alteration of mind.
The Connecticut River Manufacturing
company of McIndoes Falls have commenced
to haul logs out of the river to saw after
the river closes.
The most important sale Of forest lands
that has been made for some time in the
vicinity OF Bennington is the purchase of
| 1900 acres in the towns of Stamford and
| Woodford. The lands, the title of which
was vested in Milo Pierce of Shaftsbury,
were recently purchased by Ransom O. Gore
of Bennington at a low figure. The pur-
| chase includes the northern portion of axe
! Hancock, better known as Sucker pond, in
the town of Stamford, and the whole OF
Marshall pond in Woodford 1t is under
| stood the purchase was made for other par
| ties, who viii open summer resort in keep
| ing with the surroundings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
BALMACEOA is ALIVE.


NEW York Oct. This latest report
from Chill is that Balmaceda is still Alive
and enjoying the protection OF Minister
Egan. Accordin, to the Herald, he was
rescued by Admiral Brown in the disguise
of sailor and taken to Peru. The Herald
afterward furnished the account of his hay
ing committed suicide. If lie should now
turn out to DO alive, and under the protec-
tion of Minister Egan there might he touu d
an explanation of the reports sent out to the
effect that he had escaped and committed
suicide. If the Herald depends on Minister
Egan for its news, as has been said, the
previous accounts would be easily eX-
planned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Warrington County Court.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 5.-'rhe recess of the
petit jury has been extended one w9ek until
z D. IA. next Tuesday. No cases are ON in
court to-day. Tie grand jury seem TO be
very busy, Judging from the number OF
witnesses constantly in waiting A true bill
was found against Langdon j. Davis Tor
selling liquor at tho Waitsiield fair he was
arrested, brought before court, placed under
5000 bonds, which was furnished by John
II. Senter. T. NJ. Lynch was arrested on
an information from the States attorney,
and placed under bonds for handling liquor
in the Argus block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
j. A. Locklin is Again up for Violating
the ProhI org Law


the ohibuory Law
MONTPELIER, Oct. .. 2.-Nothng was ac-
complished in court this forenoon. The di-
vorce case of Matilda a. Robinson vs. Leon
ard Robinson, began yesterday afternoon,
was completed this afternoon, decision re
served, and divorce case of Alvin NJ. Barnes
VS.. Barnes was heard and bill granted for
deserton. Court declared a recess from
$50 until a. IN. to o-morrow.
MONTPELIER, Oct. A brief session
was held yesterday morning before declar-
ing recess until Monday, and j. a. Lock
lin WAS arrested on an information filed bv
States Attorney Z. S. Stanton for selling
liquor and keeping nuisance, and brought
in and placed under $1,000 bonds for ap
pearance. for trial. Erastus was arrested at
Gouldsville by Deputy F. l.. Howe and
placed under bonds for similar offences
james Kelley was arrested at Northled by
Sheriff +. w. Howe and Charles Howe by
Deputy Ira Ellis, and each placed under
$1,000 bonds for larceny Of horse blankets
lad robes, parts OF harness. etc, in various
localities south Of Northfie, d.
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 6.-The only
business in court to-day is the hearing of
the cross bill divorce case Of Mary E.
Wakefield VS.. Christopher G.. Wakefield
There was a hearing at last term of court
for possession of a child. s. c. Shurtefl
and j. II. Senter appeared for the wife,
and &. W. Wing and Fay for the husband.
1t now looks as If court would get settle
down to hard work about next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
AImy's TriaIto Begin November1..

CoNcoRD, y. H, Oct. 6.-At confer
enco held here to-day between Attorney
General Barnard and County Solicitor
Mitchell for the prosecution, and Hon. Alvin
Burleigh of Plymouth and James W. Rem
lex of Littleton for prisoner, Judge Blodg-
EFT assigned tue trial of Almy, tho Hanover
murderer 90 begin at Plymouth on Tues
day, November IL. That it the regular
trial term for the eastern judicial district of
Grafton county. Judge w. II. II. Allen ia
assigned to hold that term, and it is proba-
bile that Chief Justice Doe will preside with
with HIM during the murder trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
U. 8. CIR GUT AND DISTRICT COURTS
The Corinth Moonshinsrs Will Come Up
for Trial.

RUTLAND, Oct. 6-The October term OF
the United States Circuit and District
Courts opened their session here at $50 this
afternoon, Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler presid
ing. The following officers OF court were in
attendance: George L. johnson, clerk
Frank Plumey, district attorney; Rollin
Amsden, marshal; n. s. stesrns, erier:
Thomas Failey, l.. N. Spraguo and w.
Stearns, bailiffs.
Proclamation was made for the grand
jury, and after being sworn they were
brify charged by the court and thersupon
retired for deliberation. John S. Lyman OF
Bennington was appointed their foreman
and proclamation was then made for the
petit jury, after which the docket was called
and the following cases marked for trial
by jury: Frederick =. Platte, assignee, vs.,
Phoenix Insurance company of London,
United States VS.. Thirza A. Carney, same
vs. Andrew Francis, same VS.. Darling East
man, same VS.. J. Warren Eastman, same
vs.. George H. Owen ct al. The case OF
Jerusha A. Noble VS.. the Fidelity and
Casualty company was entered discontinued
in accordance with stipulation.
In the case of Susan h. and Edward A.
Sowles vs. Benjamin f. Rugg, a hearing
was had on orators motion to remand to
State court, which was overruled by the
court There bsng no cases ready for trial,
court adjourned until $50 o'clock to-mor.
row morning.
Among the many prominent attorneys
present in court were the following: Hon.
James Barrett, Col. kittredge Haskn5
Hon. w. &. Shaw, henry A. Burt, Col.
Willard Harrington, Hon. c. W. Writer'S,
!. VI. Neden, Hon. f. NJ. Butler, f. g.
Swinngton, Z. ". Maoney and V. a.
Bullard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
THE STATUE OF GRANT.
THE BRONZE LIKENESS OF THE FA-
NOUS GENERAL UNVEILED.
Over 10000 People In the Parade and
200 Decorated Vessels Participate in
the Water Display.

CHICAGO, Oct. THE hugs bronze
equestrian statue Of Gen. U. s. Grant was
unveiled to-day at Lincoln Park with most
imposing ceremonies before a vast multi
tudc OF people. The great land parade
composed of military, civic, federal and
other organizations was commanded by
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. There were
about 90 600 men in line The water dis
play was grand spectacle, consisting OF a
notila Of nearly 200 vessels all decorated
from bow to stern in regulation style.
AT the monument Rt. Rev. Bishop John
T. Newman offered the Invocation, after
which Col Edward S. Taylor made the
presentation on behalf OF the Monument as
sociaJion to tho commissioners of Lincoln
park in trust for the people of Chicago. At
a pre-nrranged signal, Miss Mary Strong,
daughter OF the late Gen. William r. Strong,
loosed the cord attached to the bunting that
concealed the IS foot bronze horse aud rider
and, as the noble statue was revealed, the
great plaudit and salute that arose was
American from the heart.
When the rumble OF the last gun had
ceased Hon. w. c. Goudy, president OF
Lincoln Park commissioners, made grace
full speech of acceptance and Mayor Wash
burne accepted the monument on the part
of the citizens of Chicago. The oration was
delivered by Judge Walter 9. Gresham OF
the United States Court of Appeals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
GREAT TROTTlNG AGAINST TIME.



Holes In the Iwo-Year-oId and Yearling
Records.
STOCKTON, Cal, oct. 1.-The record
meeting commenced on the kite shaped track
yesterday and two worlds records were
lowered For the first trial Marvin cams
out behind the famous Palo Alton two-year-
old stallion Grin, by Electioneer out Of
Mnnette, entered to beat his record of 1:2l,
made in race ut the State fair few weeks
ago. Orion was accompanied by running
mate and went off easily. He went the first
quarter in "a J. the half mile in l:05, fiat
three-quarters in l;i28 and made the mile
in 2l54, thus beating the world 5 record of
2:lS held by Sunol.
Marvin then brought ont the yearing
Bell Bird, by E.lectioneer out of Beautiful
Bell, to go against Claraign for a purse and
to beat the worlds record OF 2:.9f. The
flly acted splendidly and led to the quarter
post in 81 seconds, half mile post in Iii,
tlree quarters in 1:j0f and the mile in
2:27f beating the worlds record by two
seconds.
Standford's stallion, Electricity, lowered
his record from 2:22 to 2:lii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
VERMONT PERSONALS.

The Northfeld News makes the announce
mont that c, y. Edgerlon cashier OF the
first National bank, is Il candidate for the
o.hce OF State Inspector OF finance made
vacant by the death OF Hon. L. o. Greene
Henry d. Bean, who died Sunday at
Mortified, was Mason thoroughly ac-
quainted with the history ami rites Of the
order ami be had risen to the 32d degree.
AT the SEM annual meeting of the Life
Insurancs association OF the Caroliuas held
at Asheyille, y. c., September Is, Fl. b.
Meigs, formerly Of IighSate, made very
taking speech. Mr.. Meigs is now the gen
eral agent OF the -Etna Life for Maryland,
Virginia snd the District OF Coiumbia, with
headquarters at Baltimore.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Homer S. Clark of Somer-
vile, Mass, formerly of Berkshire, Vt, ,
were surprised 10y friends October | aud
presented VITA a magnificent gold lined sill
yer service Of II pieces,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
DUELlsT GETSA LIFE SENTENCE.
John Ii. Wood, Who Killed Fellow
student at Georgia Methodist Semi
nary

HIwAs,EE, GA, Oct. 6.-John b. Wood,
who shot and killed Alexander $ Brown
in duel last May was Yesterday convicted
of murder. The jury recommended him to
the mercy of the court. " ood was sen
fenced to life imprisonment Wood and
Brown were fellow students and class rivals
in the Hwassee institute, Methodist
school. Both were members OF influential
families. Their rivalry spread to their
friends, and at the commencement exercises
last May their relatives mar.haled in force
A. the close Of the exercises the young men
with half dozen witnesses went to a clump
of woods and fought a duol according to the
code, Brown fell dead at the first fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
CAUGHT A FEMALE MOONSHlNER.


HUNTINGTON, W. u, Oct. 5.-The
United States authorities have captured
Lucy Mcclure, the da,hing moousniner,
whose operations IN WAYNE, Lincoln and
adjoining counties have been extensive and
profitable. Ever since 1889 this woman mas
been one of the most extensive manuiac-
turers of Illicit liquor IL this part of the
State, and has amassed large amount Of
money. In addition to being young and
athletic, Of great nerve and presence of
mind, she is Il fine shot with rifle OF revol-
yer. Officers found her in Lincoln county
few days ago. They got the drop on her
and she SURRENDERED. The United States
commissioner placed her under $1,000 bonds,
which she furnished aud then departed for
her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Nerluunt Tensionerf.

Increase, Nelsey f, baker, William j.
Barrett; reissue, Franklin White: orisi-
nal widows, etc, Submit Whitney, Marion
Swat, Jemima Whtteu mother Milo
Johnsonl father, Cara W. Kiusiey,
(ncther).
WAsnINGToN, Oct. 2-The following
pensions have been granted to Nermonters:
Original Benjamin T. Squires, George Jab-
bert, George Fl. Wright; increase, Henry
\. Currer, Leo Mussey, Samuel c. Chap
lin; reissue and incrense, Lucian White; re-
issue, Henry q. Bruce, Francis Dwyer;
original widows, etc, John Blake, Cathar-
inc GiIluley, Betsy MorAI
.WAsHINGToN, Oct. 4. 4.-Original Harri-
sou Packard, Fred II. Hob,ou. BEN niamin II.
Hawes John Baird; additional, Frederick
A. Fuller, Samuel p. Webster Charles b.
Remrill, George NJ. Felt, James 5. Miller,
solomon Langley; increase, Leroy Shelley,
Isiah b. Church, John X. Wilson, John
Roberts; original widows, etc. Hsnnah NJ.
Baird mother, Philip d. Griswold, father,
Lucia A. Grsvys, I4anna Fowler, Eta
Howard Lucy A Root, a mother, reissue,
Victor Plant; reissue aud Increase, Allen
Spalding,
WAsHINaToN, Oct 6.--Original, Henry
g. Leslie, Melvin Wilkinson, James Oal,mau,
James c. Richardson, Albert Wheelock, re
issue aud increase, Edmond o Neil.
WASHINGTON, Oct ;.--Original, William
d. Alken, Michael Riley, James W. john
son, Charles z. Cook, Rollin huight, re-is-
sue, Horny Nj, Park, deceased.