davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07

blown Up By Dynamite.

BRADFORD, Pa. special: Toby Sporratti.
an Italian gang boas on the railroad, who
made himsolf obnoxious 10 his countrymen
under him. met n horrible death.
Some ono placed a can Of dynamite under
his bunk In his shanty md blew the man
Pr
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07
SunstrOke at -. Pahl.

St. Paul special: Isaac Hannah Of this
place was removed to the hospital, suffer-
ing from sunstroke. Tho Oldest inhab
cannot recall parallel case at this time
of the year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07
Caught tho Elopers.

A FARMERS wife living near Oakes
eloped with y hired man named Orson
Worden. They hired , livery rig and
drove to HeclA and took the train south
on the Northwestern. On arrival at Co
lumbia they were arrested and held to
await tho arrival Of sn officer from
OakcS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07

DENVER, Colo, special: The famous sig i
nsi station 0n top OF pixies Peak. the bigh-
est roiut Of observation in The United
States, was pususd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07

A PRAIRIE fire north Of Carthage de-
stroyed about 3 thousand tons Of hay
and some grain. Less. about IS, 600; no
insurance.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07

THOMAS KANNA was arrested near
Huron for horse stealing. He 10 the
leader Of gang recently brokanrop In
Kossuth County, Iowa, ana IL I'd third
Of the gang captured by Sheriff VIII
liams OF Al2ona, who returned with
him. The arrest Is important and likely
to lead to the whereabouts OF others
connected with the gang.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07

RICH, Biglow, Snow and Dun, who
were sent to Sioux Falls last winter
from Oelrichs for stock rustiiLg have
arrived home on parole. and will be al.
lowed to remain during good behavior.
until their respective terms expire
They appreciate the lieniency showed
them and will settle down and become
good and useful citizens.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07

New York special: The Iowa Central
Railroad Company has given notice OF its
withdrawal from the Western Traffic Asso-
citation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07
Weather and Crops.

The following extracts are from Bul.
Ietin No. s5, issued from the United
States Weather Bureau at Huron,
teen counties in South Dakota, for the
week ending Sept. &c:
The past week has been exceedingly
dry; only two counties reporting rain
fall, the amount in each being very
light
Hot winds have prevailed, under
whose influence pastures have become
rather scanty.
Threshing is progressing, slowly,
present indications being that It will
be continued late into the fall months.
Wheat is reported as yielding on On
average Of IL to Is bushels per acre.
The favorable weather conditions OF
the past two weeks throughout every
section of the state have securely sealed
the condition OF the corn crop. The
entire crop, with the exception OF q
small portion planted very late, is
secured beyond all possible doubt
In the central and western portions
OF the state there has not been an In
stance OF killing frost this season.
In the eastern and southeastern por-
tions, where the corn Is furthest I'd.
vanced, q killing frost occurred. but at
that time most of tho corn was In q
condition to be little harmed by its
effect.
Reports relative to the crops Of millet
and lax continue hattering.
A great abundance Of hay has been
cut and put In stack.
Rain Is now needed badly to place
the soil in good condition for fall
plowing
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07

EVERY ono who owns a dog shoulO
own at least lillitl ln.cres, IL a mnu
stone
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07
Dakota FIGURING Mills!
liEW DEAL new FIRM

These Mills having been ,horugh-
ly repaired during the recent shut
lown,' mow start up with improved
facilities with Il new firm and a new
nnI sl, led miller. We are prepar-
ed to Il, merchant and exchange
work :ld guarantee results. We
desire t" purchase corn and oats
and will pay the highest market
price, and we intend to make a good
market for these products, our facili-
ties for handling corn making it an
object to sell to Us. We want I'M
mcdiately, large quantity of corn
and oats. Call and see Us and bring
your grists for -four.
SHEAFE e BOYNT0N.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-07
Over nm Em ba nlkment.

GEORGE STEWART. son OF Alber,
Stewart, OF Yankton, was driving q
horse attached to light wagon on the
road to the cement works, when the
animal became nnmanageAble and
dashed down the embankment near the
convent, fifty or sixty feet. The horse
was killed, the wagon demolished and
young Stewart had his wrist broken
and received internal injuries,
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
DangIIiers OF Veterans.

The number Of Tents in the Ohio Department nj
present H. eight. Perhaps a short report from each
Tent would be acceptable 10 those interested. The
reports not having come IA In the order Of organ
izatiOn, viii be obliged ~ take them returns
were sent la.
Tie young ladies acting in the capacity az Presi-
dent Of the Tents for the past year follows:
Tent !, Mona Brown, Massilon; 2, Gertrude sea-
crist Alliance; g. Lou Marsh, Prairie Depot; A.
Name Hall. Ada; 3, Mozellc Walker, Kcnion; g.
NJ Emma FoOte. Brooklyn Village; T. Mrs. Eva
Davis, AlGer; 8, Flora Williams Canal Fulton.
Mrs. james A. Garfield Tent, 3 Prairie Depot o..
organic cd Oct. b. 1855 named la honor Of the dis
unguished Presidents wife. The number of char
ter members, Is; number OF present members, ~ /;
number OF orphans, s. Several charity socials aud
benefits were given by these energetic young la
dies out Of which they realized good sum, the
last being "a Gypsy Carnival. which was a grand
success Present officers are: Pres, Lou Marsh ;
g. V.-P., Ella Hamilton; j. N-P., Ida Deter; Sec
Ida Hutchns; Treas, Jessie Hutclns; Chap,
niger; Trustees, Anna Marsh, Lottc Hart, Clara
Hemuger
Mrs. w. r. sherman Tent, a. Ada. o., organized
March y, 1870 named in honor Of Mrs. Gen. w. r.
sherman. Number u charter members, 10: number
Of present members, IS; number OF orphans TO-
They gave a public entertainment, assisted by the
GAR, which they are requested 10 repeat; a
Martha Washington Tea and several other enter
tRinments the proceeds being devoted TO ehaFita-
be purposes Officers are; Pres. Mamie Hall; 3.
N.-P, Emma johnson; j. N.-Pg Ethel Park; Sec,
Matte Crafty; Treas, Nina Park; Chap. Mabel
1 Bowers; l. o., Sadie Hall O., Dora Fritz; Mu-
/ sican. Taoy Ke0kleT; Trustees, Nellie johnson,
! Allie Wilson, Lula Garrett
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
IN THE FAR WEST.
Annual Enrnmpmrut o. the Department OF Greg

Annual LHramDmrnt 81 the Department OF Oregon.
Tie auuual Tucampmeut 81 tie Department of
Oregon mel Ht Salem and remained H session two
hEEH. Tie el,.tIou OF officers was quite close
There ware tIfee o. .uhtfuHs FOR Commander
y q. Smith u Salem; u. g.. Cooper, ~ McMiun-
vile, nua il. H NYrthup % Portland. Nurhup
Waa elected by vote 81 s5 % C3. JthCr officers
riellnd HTr. s.. VIC. Dr. "A rO,sau -aIcm- j ~ O.
q. ~ InIsuH, Baker City; Department Chap
AeKs h. huoN5cs HcAHuNIars Noalou Director
Jr y. P OH, Eugene Representatives 60 The
Aullfrl l-ucatuH Hieu', y. D., GH.braIil, ALBANY:
y. ~. Lombard, 4'Uriiuuds a. - Bailey, Hunting
tons al'nuHtgs. j. y. Shaw, Oregon City; Frank
Storey. ForilNudi "a. q. llHrdrsly, h-t0Tla. Cnuu-
a. ri Administration, d. Barnes Portland; Inus
LEucys astoria; B. r. Club.ue McM.uuvlIle;
1aF'd Macarthur, Oregon Clyi Il. a. Chapman,
Eugene.
Tile installation of onlccrs-clect was begun Al 2
O'Clock tie ceremony taking place Ia the state
House iU Size ilail ~ lieurUsCutatI gcs The c.re-
moHy WAS witnessed by 5JJ persons. the gallery
hud h1nr ~ the spacious room being well flied
Flags were beautifully uuHcd about tie wall and
each breast bore t4u tFl-u0urcd badge Cheers
were given for tile homHu's Relic. CurIs tlfc
Grand Army ~ lIc Republic and Odd proceeded 10
participate ln ilC banquet Ht tie AFm0fv
Tie hucst banquet ever given lu Oregon was
spread y here Wrrc seven tublcs % ] 900 liuCal
feet Ca them were 10000 dishes aud 800 hounds
az meats uHa dclctces 81 al kinds The epeuin =
was given to tOasls aud music an elegant program
being rendered. The lime ~ the next Encamp-
ment left with the Council VI Administration.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

The 18Th Annual Meeting or the GAR. Of that
state.

The 10Th Annual Meeting or the GAR. OF that
state.
The annual Eneampmenl 81 the Department OF
Nebraska was held nt Columbus and ID required
three days 60 transact the business before te meet
img. The interest manifested al this Encampmeut
exceeded that displayed "a any previous one.
THE meeting was called 10 order ln tlIr afternoon
~ Feb. l9 by Commander Ieeter, and then tie
Mayor Of the city. Henry RagHiz, made an address
az welcome The Commander made tie response,
aud after him ComrHde Niiquaiu was called for aud
delivered a short address, which wns received with
Tie Incampment was then opened In d ne form
with prayer by the Chaplain. The Commanders
report WIS reHd. aud after some minor business
tiic meeting adjourned until $50 in the evening
when Tie reports 81 all the other officers aud
cummlLfeeH were read
Tie light over Department Commander was a
very spirited one indeed. there being three strong
candidates la the ieIa-6cR. G. J. Dilworth, Hast
iugH; ComrHde A. ~. Church, North Platte and
Capt J. 49, Culver, Milford. IL required I've bal
bots 60 determine te fortunate man. resulting,
however, in the election Of o very able aud eih-
Gent e0Turadc, Gen. q. ,. DI.worlh. COmrade A.
H. Church WIS then unanimously chosen Senior
Vice Commander, also COmradc LsfoHtaine
Ecnmey Junior Vice Commander. The state
hgs a magnificent trio boz the ab0vc.uamed COM
rHdes and tAo Department u Nebraska Will We
believe, under t4c management al these efficient
officers. take her place in thc front rank
Tie other officers chosen arc: Dr, Spaulding,
Omaha, Medical Director; w. il. ID. Piilsbury,
GHnd IsiBud Chaplain. j. III. Culver, Milford /;
81. g, Macarthur, Lincoln; :. d. David, WILDER, and
}. y. sumucy, Denver City Board Of Adniuiaira-
toU.
Tie election ~ officers over, then came the tug
of war. it seemed Hh though every one ~ the fOJ
members present wanted 90 go 10 Washington a
delegate. Soon tile comrades were working for
thelr particular friends, and cEctedly talking u
thc excellent qualities % their pet candidates. The
vote being counted. a WHE evident that a quiet
combination Lad been formed, resulting in the
clcc.ion q tlie ioiloWingnnmed comrades: w. II.
johnson. Ninden q. D. Whitman, oxford; Jesse
hiIude, Lincoln J. ,. Buchanan, IlHsilugB; John
EaTrhy Fnirmouis J. lt. SaWhiI, Omaha; James
fouHou, DiileT. Pat q llEwes, Omaha, and L.. g.
Parkinson, Seward.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
NV YORK.

Tie following circular prepared by Comrades
stephen Menihcrl0w and George Donnclly, aud
Endorsed by Henry ~. Jouer, Commander OF Cross
Post, q Seneca Falls, aud WIN. J. Dillon Delegate
Of same George Hogoboom. Commander 81 Tyler
J. Snyder Post ~, Waterloo and John Edwards
Delegate ~ sume; Samuel n. Stone, Commhn der
81 Avery Posi-, dJs Farmer Village aud Peter RApu-
lyc, Delegate 81 same hHs been addressed 10 the
Commanders oI Posts aud Delegates 10 Lie annual
Eucampmcnt GAR, New York:
Tie undersigned beeyc-they know-that the
"ffhtcruiiy" 81 one Oi the candidates for Depart
mcut Commander means something" When "a
oue-legged soldier, stephen Wealherlow, was re.
moved from tie POstoiiice al Seneca Fails he to
whom refer did batlle against great odds for
months aud until the OHe-cEccd soldier was rein
s,ntcd in his place by the President. And then,
only "a short distance away, at Waterloo, COmrade
George Donuelly was Installed IA the POstoflice
there because Of his own excellent record ia war,
aud Tie efforts u this cunrade true 10 principle la
whose interest we address you. You all know
hiIA. lis name and motto are household words.
The boys lu AaulHuquR Allegheny, CRttaraugus.
Eric, Monroe CuyuEa, OuiaIlo, Wayne, ~ Law
reucr, OHuudaRat and many uthoT Counties have
felt the benign work which lac has quietly yet
effectively done Tor individual comrades while
every where iu tie State Tie influence of hs labors
haa mnde nu impression ia favor Of the honorably.
discharged soldiers aud sailors aud their rights
| The laws on Tic statute books VI State speak
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
RHODE ISLAND

Al the last Eucampment, the retiring Depart
meat Commander recommended Ia his report the
purchasing OF "A safe and Toer-tOp desk for Head
quarters. These things are greatly nee ted, aud De
partment Commander Ray, with Headquarters at
Providence, would suggest 10 those Posts and com
Tades who feel like donating "a send Whatever sum
they desire 10 give 10 Headquarters. -Four cents
from each comrIdc ia the Department would be
ample to procure what IL needed.
During the Goth National Encampmcut ga WASH
inEion the Department Headquarters viii he To-
Gated a. the Ebbitt House. II is DESTROYS that all
who are directly connected with the Department
locate there II possible. Quarters can be Obtained
al 81 day, contract FOR four day. Delegates and
others must notify the Asst Adjutant-Geuersl at
once il they desire rooms a. the contract Will DC
closed 10y March ].
A large number 81 copies Of tho Proceedings of
tlc EHCampmcut, from ats formation mp TO aud iu-
Guiding the year 1891, are ou hand and u Is hoped
That Posts and comrades who are not provided
with the same will procure them. The price for
the bound volume from 1867 TO 1853 Il 20 cents. Tie
price Tor single numbers up 80 and including s9l,
~ l5 cents Apply at Headquarters. The proceed
iHgs OF the 2jih National EuCHmpmcnt have been
received al these Headquarters, aud Post Com
mHndcrs, Delegates and those entitled to the same
can procure them upon application, either la per-
son or by mail. If desired 10 be sent by mail, u
cents must be sent TO pay postage.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
NEW YORK,

YIr.,auol4 Rochester: O. A. Giidden Camp
organized ia 1855, now has - members enrolled.
Mustered two recruits last meeting and Com
u,auder Berkey, Of IlOrnelsyilie Camp. %, claims
it was the best excmpihcatIOn of the muster cere-
mony that he had ever witnessed, and he has had
mach experience. committee was appointed, at
the request of many hIdies, to form Ladies' Aid
Society Commander ketchum II trying to organ
ize "A company Of =. of v. Guards, which will be
OF the entertainment of W. N. Y. sons of Vet
eraUs Association reported its expenses to DO only
g7: that 600 people attended and IL fed 3S7 guests
Mai. J. l.. CieaTy acting as TOnstmaster. The
speeches Of Gems. Weeks and Hedges, and
marks of Brother Decker were eloquent. and will
brinf, forth good fruit. We have added five names
10 otir roll 40 Ef in % and have grent expectations
John c. Kershaw. Perry: The officers of j. q.
Birnie Camp. I0I, are Com, William ID. Lowell;
: " O. William c. ClOthier; j. ". G.. Lewis II.
Wade: Char Steven A. LuehenbReh First Serg't,
John c. Eershaw; Q. M. s., Julian NJ Lowell; O.
=. Elmer Webster; :. Of g.. Charles Damoni Q.
Of c. Cyrus Fitch; Principal Musician, Sanford O.
Tanning: Council, Lewis Il. Wade. Cyrus Fitch,
Sanford g. Tanning. The Camp is In a thriving
pouditIon The Commander and comrades of Camp
IOt received instructions to go to CASTLE to muster
in n new Camp at that place the other night. The
name chosen for the Camp was ID. w. Harrington.
and is now q physician in Buffalo. lie was a true
and gallant soldier. and is deserving of the honor
bestowed upon i'm. To show his appreciation, he
presented the Camp with check for 900. The
new Camp starts out with "a charter members and
the following officers: Com, George ii. Bush; 3.
v O., William W. Youngs; J. V. O., Fred T.. Roy
Chap. william z. 1WEGbT HlESb 5tT& 14enEy De
Burch; O. NJ. g. Mr.. Everingham Council, Z. II.
Bognrt. Henry @. Fox, Charles Everingham.
w Niles smith, go Cayton-Com., IL. w. Estes;
G v O. Charles GLEASON; j. v. O., George House.
Lake George, 22l, Bolton-COm., u. 5. GrfFen;
S.VC, Fred. A. Dogles; j. v. a., Clarence Ross.
Thomas Carpenter, do, Troupsburg-C Com, II.
Carpenter; 5. v. O., A. w. Springer; J. v. O., w.
Wilkinson.
PENNSYLVANIA.
c. NJ HusseIton, Newberry: was appointed by
the Commander of Capt. w. +. Dufour Camp, so,
Division OF Pennsylvania, as correspondent TO The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. There was a pound social
given the other night by the above Camp for the
benefit Of the widow of COmrade Kissel which
was a success. In connection there was enter
tainment consisting of Rotations and music both
vocal and instrumental. The brothers of the Camp,
as well az the citizens who took part, we'll
pleased with the success Of the entertainments
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

In Orders No. 2 issued st Pawtuciset Corn
mander Thomas NJ. s5ycetiand assumes comuas:sI 3.
The following officers were elected at the sans
time: = Y. ID. G., William ~ Gorham, Camp 2
Bitstol; J. V. u. G., William r. Bowen, %, Provi-
dense Council, William u. Russell No. Provis
deHce Theodore A. Barton 5. Providence. Chas,
~. West, 3. Newport; Delegates Herbert =
Thompson latsTgcl 3. Providence: Fred G. OF.
ney. -, Wakefield. BY n vote Of the Eucamp-
ment the selection Of alternate Icil tie new
Division Council.
WISCONSIN.
e. n Pier Camp. S5-Com., Martin Grasse; g v.
~ r. - Holt, J. v. G.. r. A. Bindricl. Council
~. y. Na.thc5s; Delegate, vs.. D. Cham berlain
Alternate. w. r Brandt First S-rg'i " r. Cham
DcTialn y ~ =, Geo. Stcuerwald, g ofG w r.
Brandt; O. Of c. Paul Locker. a &, m West,
neck; r. c.. Charles Hammond Color serg't w
Kruger; Prin. Musician Wm. Wolf, Dill Mas
ter, W. +. Brandt.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers, etc.
NEW JERsEY ENCAMPMENT.

The New Jersey Division, =. OF ". held their
annual Encampment at Trenton. Commander
Col. T. Edwards who presided, stated that the
Division had an increase Of IL Camps and $50
members during the year The officers elected for
the year are: Com, Lewis l.. Drake. Elizabeth;
:. v. c., A. T.. Sparks, Camden; J. v. g., T. II.
Jones, Orange; Council, J. r. Psrson, Hopewell,
IT, A. Rey Camden; d. #. Lamb Woodbury.; w.
X. MeudaIl. Elizabeth surg :. D. Totem SomeF-
vile: Inspector, J. r. Koslcr, Hobokcn Judge
Advocate, T. KroBeJbcrg MorristOwn; Chap, q.
IL. r. Jones. Morristown; Delegate to the National
Eueampment at Helena, r. r. G.. Woodward.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

Hunter Post, OhiowR. Eeb., "a making arrange
mcnts fo attend the National EucHmpneut in
grand style, y w. Walker llle Adiutaut il going
~ take the hucsi decorated thAt goes 10 Mas-
inKton The Post hus sccur tlle locations for tie
first quIFterH from Nebraska aud intend 10 have
the ErHuaeat lnt Ou earth"
Applications Tor quarters have been received
during hr past week by the Committee on hc-
Communications, GAR Eucnmpmeut from lie
following Posts Lawrence, o. Medlord Mass ;
Stanley Post il, New Britain, Conn. r. a. a..
Stevenson Post, ltoNbury, Macs Aurora Post 20
Aur0ra. ill, Theodore A.. Hall, ~, Holden, Mass :
Leon Post " Chicago Ellsworth Post, ~ Hobo
ken, N ~
Applications have been received from tie De.
pnrtiuuHt " Delaware for quarters for 800 mem.
bcrs
Columbia Post 706. Chicago 700 men, has been
assigned 90 The Lincoln Tenth aud ID streets; Aliel
rmilh Pos. $685. Brooklyn, N ". 80 men 10 Mrs
TOT 3. @35 North Capitol street ~. 81. Gralt Post.
a MeiTo-c. Mass, 20 mems CIAIR Barton Post %
harFeu, Mass, 200 mcn, q 2ss Third street.
Dte department % New Jersey will use thc
krgs Army Hs tlloir head quarters tlie guests VI
Aaron Wilkes Post, rs, " Trenton. N. J.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Examine Your Horse !!

For all kinds of ameness, bunches bony tumors nan.
nation collie sore throat and in fact in every where an
application blister is needed Gombaults Caustic
Balsam other preparation made equals it for
prompt reliable results safety and economy Price $3.50
Sodby druggists THE LAWRENCE Importers ceysaaa
EGIozIT
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
MONTANA,

Brother ST. Louis: As the time approaches for
the Eucampmcnt at Helena interest grows warmer
on the question of permanent headquarters for
Quartermaster- General. The advantages Of ST.
Louis can be NJ once from it, central locality
From no other point can orders be - rapidly filled
and shipped "a they ctn from st. Louis to reach
North East South, and West alike. Within a
radius Of 500 miles around It. Louis there Is more
mileage OF railroads than around any other city,
aud within the sIme circle IL Tepreseu ted q larger
number of members Of the Order than within the
same circle around any other large city. Give this
thought, and vote for 1t. Louis. see TO il.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
THE DIVISIONS.
COLORADO.

COLORRDOs
J. r. Williams Camp, 15 Greeley--Com., 6. D.
MouohRn; :. V. g.. A. q. Patton; j. v. g., Claude
CLARK; Chap, II. A. Edmuuds; FIRST Sergt, III.
Howard. O. NJ. s, W. H. Thompson; =. % g.,
Charles Southard COlorSerg't III. DeVstiI; Prin.
Musician, Merit Il. Fuller; q. Of c., L. VI. Kim
ball; g. g., Everett Lucas Il. c., Henry Luther;
Council, II. A. Ednuuds, NJ. T. Fuller, Geo. Kelso
ILLINOIS.
r. w. Williams Peoria: Thrush Camp o, are
recruiting their ranks and otherwise working for
the good Of the order. p#hile Illinois is not at
present the banner STATE. there many Camps
which hustling to secure for this grand Com
mouwealth that title Thrush Camp has been very
active in the matter Of socials ETC., and is in
creasiug its membership and becoming the most
popular organization in the city. Commander
Robert SchOIes, n brilliant young attorney IL
building up the Camp with good material, and II
the Camps throughout this Division are as ener-
gctic as Col VIM. A. Thrush Camp, we may expect
grand results nj our next state EHcRmpment.
Many Of the members are preparing TO attend the
National Encampmeut at Washington with Bryner
Post. The Post will charter q train, and party of
about 500 from this city will attend the grand
gathering Of the veterans
A meeting Of the commissioned officers Of Cos.
A and III, inclusive, sons Of Veterans Guards was
held at the BrevooTt House recently. The meet
ing was in charge Of Col. George III. IIuTlbut.
Gen. George Il. Abbott Col ~. =. Fuller. and Maj.
IT, T. Gerry were present by invitation of the Conn
mandant. Al this meeting the lst Regt sons OIL
Veterans Guards was partially organized BY The
election Of the following named officers: Lieut.
COL Leroy r. stewart; :. Mai William PalOuse
an excellent one. The companies % this regiment
arc located as follows a, y, T., and =, Chicago q
Oak Park; ID, EHglewoOdi G., NaperviIe; III,
Naukegan.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
MINNESOTA.

BIadelia Camp. u, Of Madelia, MIMI, observed
Union Defenders Day by exercises I'm Opera House.
Prof W. ,. Hammond gave very interesting
eulOgy on Lincoln, after which the Camp boys
filed ont the program with recitatiOns, etc, with
few remarks by members Of GAR. After which
Comrade III. W. Wadsworth, OF the GAR. Post Of
this place, inspected the boys in drilling.
Joseph Goodman Camp, 20, WiunebRgO City
Com, Charles A. Christie 5. V. O., Fred L. Hart
j. " c., William Hinton; Chap, Charles AIcCaey;
First Serg't, A. Il. Goodwin; q. M. 3. j. T.. Chris
tie; :. Of c. Semer c. Humphrey Q. =, +. DOty
Principal Musician, Frank McGruggan; c. of G.,
William Vial; q. g., l.. e. Dagle, r. c., Louis
Ripley.