davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
EDUCATIONAL,

IL 4I6 West Tenth street.
(Between Grand avenue and Olive street, on
electric and c BILE routes.)
OPENS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22D.
Alice Knight Parsons A. B.: Jeanne Whit
ney DenDen, principals
Formerly principals of New York Avenue In,
stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Preparatory and academic departments
Courses of study in English branches, Ian
guages, physical culture. m usic and art Col
lege preparation specially. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS.

A Weeks Record of Business Done
Through Banks of the Country.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-Following is
record of the volume of business trans
acted through the clearing houses of the
principal cities of the United States, for
the week ending Thursday:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
RusTNEss CHANCEs.
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.

M. j. NOLAN. G. A. SMITH.
NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruil
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches,
fne city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
cigar stands, meat markets, saloons, bakeries,
restaurants, and all kinds OF mercantile busi-
ness; pIices from $1OO to $25OOO Loans
negotiated. Office, 228 W. Second st., Hollen-
beck block, Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone 44O.
Free carriage to see property. 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
MEDIUMS,

MEDIUMS,
DR. AND MRS. MORRILL,, 4O6 8. BROAD
IL way; gittings daily. 1927 I'm
MISS NELLIE BARNES, OF SAN FRAN
lu cisco, trance test and business medium,
316L South Spring street. Sittings daily, ST..
9-3O-lm
MRS. PARKER. CLAIRvOYANT, LIFE
Nl reading, business, lawsuits, mineral loca-
tions, removals, health, love, marriage ETC.
Take Spring and Washington street car to Yer
mont avenue. go south to Vine street, second
house west of Vermont avenue. 1-27 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

GUNNER SCHOOL AT THE
y WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
245 8. Spring st, Los Angeles.
School in session all summer. Thorough
training in the commercial and English
branches, penmanship, shorthand and telegra-
ply. Call or write for our new illustrated cata-
lOgue. @. A. HOUGH, President.
w. G. FELKER, Vice-P President
rs 3m Z. @. WILSON. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
CONTRACTORS.

Il South Flower street. 8-I6 ly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE
i the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapest
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe Route, ] 20 N. Spring sts Los Angeles.
III If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM.
Franklin and New High streets. ml7 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

w TANTED-EvERYONE TO KNOW THAT !
w am manufacturing all kinds OF spring wag
ons, buggies and carriages at greatly reduced
prices. Blacksmithing, painting and trim
from Sl25 to 8 50 RICHARD MOLONY, 323
Also street Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS VIA DENvERAND
L Rio Grande railway and the Great Rocl
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. once. No. 13e South Spring gt. 1H
TJONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. RICK, sPE.
II cial agent Oceanic 8 g. 90. once: 124
w. Second st: P.O. Box 679. 12-4 Il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

DkRsONAL-RALPHS BROs-GOL BAR
L Flour, 81. 20; city -four, 85c; brown sugar.
19 lbs 81; grsnulated sugar, 16 lbs 81; white
sugar, II lbs 81; 5 boxes sardines, Csc; cans
fruit, SOC; so bars soap, 81; eastern gasoline,
SOC, and coal oil, SOC; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c;
lard 10 lbs. 9Oc; 5 lbs, 5Oc 6O1 South spring
street, corner Sixth. 1872 tt
DERSONAL N. w. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
l room 13 Bryson.B Bonebrake block. Pro-
bate and insolvency law specially. Advice
free. 1928 1y
TINCLE SANS WINE CELLARS AT =.
y FLEUR'S, wines and liquors, 4O4- -4O6
North Los Angeles street 6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01


TAZARD & TOW ssEND. ROOM y, DOwNRY
III block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles. II % #
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
THANKFUL FOR BEING lYNCHED,
A Terrible Tripplc Tragedy in
Northern California.
J. w. Smith, Carpenter, Murders
His Wife and Daughter.
He Then Makes Futile Attempt at Sui
cide-The CuIprit Hanged by
Mob of Angry
Citizens.
By the Associated Press.
DUNsMUIR. CAL, Sept. Se.-J. W.
Smith, carpenter who had been work.

-Tlr 'd T0asplGif tais sumaser, TOOK
vie and little DAUGHTER down 20
ssiia sis aes 5sl3w hcre, last a
aaa Is ths utt Killed ~
sAsl6, ard tsieato eut 81 oTa .sE
tsie rot Enecita q t'cGre-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

PERSONAL.
r1scS -.cc CoSSST m TcG 1SToI,Ss * sTSTC sc
i our giant coffee roaster Java al d Mocha,
35c lb; Mountain coffee, Csc; Peerless coffee,
zoe; sugars, 16 lbs grsnulated. $1 19 lbs
brown, 81; lbs rolled oats or wheat, 25c:
lbs best rice, Csc; q lbs sago or tapioca. Csc;
10 lns Lima beans, Csc; 3 pkes starch or corn
starch, 25c; can milk, lOc; can deviled ham,
sc: cans sa. dines Csc; lbs corned beef,
Sc: 5 lbs Japan tea, 81; can coal oil, SOC; best
bacon, 15c; pork, 12c; brooms, 15c; wooden
pals. 15c: fruit jars SOC dozen. ECONOMIC
STORES, 305 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

EOR sALE-THREE GOOD HORSES, ONE
Il Mitchell farm wagon and one Mitchell
spring wagon. Apply to w. g. PEMBEkT0N,
cor. .PicO and Telegraph sts., PfcO Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
AMjEMrxrs.

OPEN HOUSE.
VI Under the dibtion of AL HAYMAN.
HOEIN LzHxAN. MsnAsss'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

LNOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTA E, AN
II elegant span of carriage horses, harness,
carriage and buggy; horses gentle and work
either Jingle or double will sell in part or as a
whole very cheap. WESLEY CLARK, 127 W.
Third street. r 9-26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
CARRIAGE WORKS. !.

NOR EXCHANGE-$1lOO FIRST MORT.
i gage and clesr lot for we'll broken mares
R. W. POINDEXTER, 1877 w Second 9-18 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

ENOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN--ALL The
II type and other material ne cessary for the
eusge. Inquire OF GEO. P. PHIBBS. fourth
floor. new Court House, 831 I'm
EOR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUAINT
IL ties to suit at this office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
wANTED-HELP.

VXTANTED--6 CHINA COOKS, 10 WOMKN
w cooks, IL house girls, 10 mattresses
LAGHRR, telephone 274, ii91S W. First street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
SOLID FOR HARRISON.



WASHINGTON, Oct. IN sra. Clsrkson
and Hobart of the RcpuDl national
committee are in the city. They consti-
tute a asub-committee on the subject OF ways
and means and their visit is for the purpose
OF securing additions To the campaign
fund. Mr. Clarkson expressed himself In
. very confident manner regarding the
situation.
'"lhe Republicans have New York solid"
he said. 1T cannot be taken out Of the
solumn. We shall lose no states In the
west that gave their electoral votes In 1888
70 the Republican candidates, unless IL be
one or two Of the silver states, suoh "a
Colorado or Idaho. There isa fighting
chance In both Connecticut and New Jer-
sey; the former, think, will surely vote
for Harrison and Reid. The Democrats
must carry the soil id south and sixty six
votes In the north to win. Without New
York, that is impossible. therefore there
IL no hope of their success"
Regarding the report that Judge Gres-
ham had decided TO vote for Cleveland,
Mr.. Clarkson said: 81 am not satisfied
that the Judge will do that. II he does, 1t
will not be because of any change OF con-
viction on his part on principle or on any
OF the issues dividing tho two parties,
especially the tariff question. but because
OF personal grievance or opposition to
some candidate on the Republican ticket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Mrs. Harrison is comfortable again.
The Choctaw Indian troubles are over.
Florida is Democratic 10y 25, 900 ma ajority.
The Order of Pente, Philadelphia, is in
trouble.
The Episcopalian convention opened At
Baltimore
Gold ore has been discovered in Lost
Canyon, Colo.
The steamer Panama is reported ashore
on Elbow Reef.
There is glut of lumber at st. Johns,
Newfoundland.
Georgia Democrats think they will have
10000 majority.
The mayor of South Omaha was found
shot through the head.
The freedom of the city Of Liverpool is
to be granted to Gladstone.
The Russian Pamir expedition has re-
turned to Ferghana, Turkestan.
Five victims of the Norrie mine dis aster
at lronwood, Wis, remain to be found.
The distance between Vienna and Ber-
lin was covered on horseback in 7lh. 35m.
1t is feared that the barge Nashua has
foundered on Lake Michigan with all on
board
The steamer Vera Cruz, on the rocks at
Vera Cruz, is likely 70 become a total
wreck
Gabriel Dubray, one Of the most pro-
duetivcc of modern French sculgtors' died
at Paris, aged ~.
A broken electric wire dangling over
Lawrence street, Lowell, Mass, killed the
horse Of j. B. Hall.
President Harrison will be present At
the Columbian celebrations at New York
and Chicago il possible
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
NOT A THING OF BEAUTY
But the New Cruiser IL Likely, Never
theless. to Prove q Joy Forever.

But the New Cruiser IL Likely, Never
theiess. to Prove a JOY Forever.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The plans for the
new armored cruiser, No. 3. provided by
the last session Of congress. and for which
bids were asked last week, include one
radical innovation in the construction Of
warships. The three smoksstscks will be
each 100 feet high, which 10 from thirty
TO forty feet higher than the stacks Of any
other warship in the United States navy.
These towering tunnels will detraot con-
siderably from the beauty Of tho ship and
give her an exceedingly awkward appear
ance, but in this case beauty is sacrifced
To utility. The increased height will give
additional draught and do away with the
necessity of forced draught In ordinary
steaming. 1t will also carry the smoke
and gas from the furnaces above the mill
tary masts Of the ship, and give the men
In the tops Of the shipa chance TO fight
without being smoked out by their own
people. The high stacks have been
adopted by the British merchant steamer
Scot in the Cspe trade. and found to work
admirably, but the cruiser will be the first
naval vessel TO carry them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
PALkTIAL QUARTERS.
The Pawtucket Chess Club Dedicates its f,
Elegant New Rooms

Elegant New Rooms
Well may the members OF the Paw
tucket Chess Club feel proud today Mt the
splendidly successful opening OF their
new rooms last evening. 1t was brilliant
affair and in keeping with the elegance
and neatness OF the new quarters which
are palatal in every sense of the word.
From until 8 o'clock a reception was
rendered to ladies and many were the ex-
camations OF delight and wonder which
came from theHips OF the fair ones as they
gazed upon the beautifully furnished
rooms.
There we're present many prominent
gentlemen OF this city, Providence and
other places, and about IL O'Clock, when
the Aldermen had adjourned, the entire
Board and Mayor Carroll arrived and were
Hospitality received by the reception COM
mittoe who treated all guests like princes.
Flowers and other decorations were
everywhere and an orchestra discoursed
sweet music behind an embankment OF
potted plants. All in all it was superb
event.
number OF "annexes." On the second
floor OF the Edith Block is the dining
room, and in the rear OF this room is
well regulated kitchen, and out Of this
cook room with a large Glenwood range.
The kitchen and cook room are furnished
with all the appliances needed in getting
up dinners and lunches. 1t is proposed
TO have dinners at any time during the
day to members, and Messrs. Gelb & Nor
ton have been engag ID as the caterers.
On the third floor over the dining room
Is the parlor. Adjoining the parlor is q
smaller sttingroom and also toilet rooms.
Leading from the parlor is located the bill
lard room, I'm the Davis Block. There are
small sittingrooms leading out OF the bill
iard room. The billiard room Is supplied
with a Garden City billiard table and pool
table, and many OF the members have pri-
vnte cues The floors Of the billiard room,
sittingrooms and dining room are covered
with linoloum, and beautiful gilt gas fix
lures are In all the rooms, and the rooms
are connected with electric bells.
Tho parlor Is very beautiful. A body
Brussels carpet covers the floor and the
walls are adorned with elegant pictures.
Easy chairs and antique furniture are
placed about the parlor. The windows
are adorned with lace curtains, and lam
brequin curtains are placed over the doors
leading out of the parlor and into the bill
lard room. The parlor is supplied with
an upright piano.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Ceremonies Incidental 10 the OTganiza-
tion uf Ncrmput's Legislature.


MONTPELIER. Vt, oct. G.-The organiza-
tion Of the eleventh biennial session Of
the vermont legislature was quickly
effected Yesterday Secretary Of state
Browncll called the house 10 order at 10
o'clock, and prayer was offered by Rev.
H. Elliot Nearly all the members re.
sponded to rollcall W. w. Stickney of
Ludlow Rep) and T. j. Boynton Of Mont
pelier (Dem) were nominated for speaker.
Mr. Stickney was elected on the first bal
lot and on motion Of Mr.. Boynton. the
election was made unanimous j. H. Mer.
rlleld was elected clerk, Captain John II
Mmms OF st Alhans and Frank ID. White
of Rutland were appointed Official report
ers; Rev. u. &. Abbey of Barre was elected
chaplain over Rev G.. W Gallagher OF
Montpelier and Rov W. 5. Haztn OF
Mortified
The senate was called 10 order by Lieu
tenant Governor Fletcher and, after
prayer hy Rev y. !. Rlu,tow of Swauton,
George NJ Powers Of Norr's sviile was
elected clerk, C.M. Russell of Wilmington
assistant; Rev T.. j. lAustow of Swanton,
chaplain senator Hall Of Franklin
county was elected president pro tenn.
The senate voted 10 direct the secretary
TO furnish one weekly aud two daily
papers at the expense of the state. The
house voted for one daily
The pleasant custom, inauguratcl sew
eral years ago Of the retiring governor
giving a reception TO the incoming gov
ernor, was observed last evening by Gov
ernor and Mrs G. = PAGE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
slGNoR GIUSEPPE DEL PUENTE.

The Worlds Greatest Baritone to Appear
In the MeIklejohn, & Lomas Concerts This
Season.
Signor Del Puente, the great baritone,
Is descended from the Spanish Del
Puentos, and by birth is Marquis de
Murcia. When a mere boy he entered tho
Conservatory Mt Naples as student Of the
violencello. His grand voice, however,
soon attracted such attention that he
changed his studies and began TO develop
1t, studying for three years under Guercia
and Scafato. He then became patriotic
and Joined Garibaldi's valorous band for
year, after which he resumed his musical
studies for two more years, and made his
debut at Jassi, in Wallachia, with Cam
panini. His career was ono OF rapid ad-
vance, till now he is one OF the musical
celebrities OF the world.
lie has sung with most remarkable sue
cess In all the most famous theatres OF
Europe, frequently at the English Court,
and for Queen Victoria and other Euro
pean rulers, successfully at La Scala,
Milan; at the Appolo di Roma (tho largest
opera house in Rome) in Seville, Spain;
and throughout tho United States with
Strakosch, Mapleson, Nilsson, Patti and
others.
Nessrs. Meiklejohn q Lomas have
done well to secure such an great attrac-
ton for the opening concert Of their
series.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06

Dempsey, e So; George It. Gorton, s21 !;
Francis and Catherine Kelleghan, e i3;
Mary T. Mcguire, 81 81; Adolph J. Otto,
81 As; w. ID. Bullock, e 80; Francis Mon
aghan, 81 30; j. IL. Brennan, q 75;
Damages-George L. Gorton, s727 50;
Rosanna Coyle, s632 81; j. J. Dempsey,
go 65; Thomas y. Daily, s.; New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,
s175 80.
The report OF the Commissioners on the
layout OF Lumber street was received, and
the regular statutory notice was ordered
given. The damages and benefits were as
follows:
Damages - Jesse 8. Thornton heirs,
s20S2 .Oi; Providence County Savings Bank,
s3122.5O; city of Pawtucket, s2Osl.07; New
ell Coal and Lumber Co., si1.10; Andrew
Almy estate and others, s96s.9o; Matthew
f. Bliss, :G66.66; James Todd, si33.33.
Benefits-Jesse s. Thornton heirs, s275;
Providence County Savings Bank, slOO;
City OF Pawtucket, 600; Newell Coal and
Lumber Co., $40; Conant Thread Co.,
S71'95; q. T. Spencer estate, els; Andrew
Bliss, $50; James Todd, $50.
James McGunnagle was granted per-
mission to move a building.
Petition of George A. Walker for pee
mission to give monthly athletic exhibi-
tions was granted.
Ordinance appropriating $1,000 for
Columbus Day was adopted.
1t was voted to meet tn canvass the
voting lists on November 4 ut 8 o'clock in
the morning.
During an informal discussion Mayor
Carroll spoke strongly in favor Of putting
all wires underground.
Communication from the Highway De-
partment representing that the Union
Railroad Company owed the department
s79j0.50 for paving their portion OF Gar
den street; that the Pawtucket Street
Railway Company owed it f95662 for paw
ing its portion OF Railroad avenue, and
that the Interstate Railway Company
owed it sls65.5o for paving its portion Of
High street, with the request that they be
asked pay, was received, and an ordinance
appropriating s9072.50 for the Highway
Department, the total amount owed, was
adopted, the sum TO be then collected
from the companies.
The Committee on City Property was
given discretionary power in relation to
letting the 4th ward ward room for
Swedish religious purposes.
The petition OF the school committee In
relation to fire escapes on school houses
property.
The Board then adjourned as Board Of
Aldermen and met as Board OF Health,
approved the contract with A. q w. Bar
ney for the removal Of swill and house
offal, the contract being for five years.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
PEOPLES PARTY ROUTED.
Georgia's Democratic Majority Is Es-
timated at About so, 900.

Georgias Democratic Majority IL Es-
timatcd Mt About $4,000.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. s.--The Democrats
carry the state by from 10000 20 5000 ma
jority. Richmond county will go Demo-
cratic by over 1000 majority. Governor
Northen's majority in the Tenth district
will be probably over 1000. This is Con-
gressman's Watson's district, and is
recognized as the stronghold of the third
party in Georgia.
Isaiah Horton (coloredD was shot and
killed by Dan Bowles in an election row
Mt the poorhouse precinct, six miles from
this city. A coroner's jury, composed Of
four Democrats and two third party men,
returned a verdict Of justifabe homicide.
Arthur Glover, a third partyite, and
Perry Franklin, a Democrat, were quarrel
ing about the election here. Henry Head,
policeman. threatened TO arrest them.
Rather than submit, Glover shot him in
the stomach, il is feared, fatally.
A dispatch from Savannah says: The
total vote Of this county was $3.50. of which
the third party polled only 200. Governor
Northen and the entire state ticket has
5000 maiority. The colorcd Republicans
openly voted the straight Democratic
ticket
A dispatch from Columbus says: In
this county the Democratic majority will
be between 1900 aud 1900. 4 number of
negroes voted the Democratic ticket
openly.
Chattahoochce and Marion counties.
which were considered the strongest third
party counties iu the district, have been
swept by the Democrats. Mereweathcr
has given go Democratic majority and
buried the third party. Muscogee gives
over 100 majority. The Democrats are
firing cannon and ringing bells and ju.
bilating generally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
BOLD BANK ROBBERS
Get an Unexpected Greet
ing in Kansas.
FOUR OF THE GANG KILLED.
But Not Until Number of Citizens
Become Their Victims.

PARSONS, Kan, Oct. 8-Shortly after
the First National bank OF CofTeysville
opened its doors yesterday, five mounted
men drove up before the bank, and three
Of them entered and with drawn revolvers
ordered the cashier to hand over the
money in the safe and vault. The cashie er
drew revolver and fired at the robbers.
A number of citizens were attracted by
the unusual sight Of five mounted men in
front Of the bank. and when the sound Of
the revolver shot was heard they rushed
into the bank and u general fusilade
followed. The robbers retreated from
the bank and attempted to gain their
horses, AT the same time firing their re
Volvers at the citizens, who were attempt.
ing To Kill or capture them. In the fight
three citizens and four robbers were
killed. They are members of the famous
Dalton gang.
The names Of the citizens killed are City
Marshal c. : Connolly, Charles Brown
and George ( ubine Cashier Thomas &.
Aver Of the First National bank, Lucas
Baldwin, Thomas Reynolds and Alfred
Diets are seriously wounded
1t appears that the robbers entered tho
village at $3.50 o'clock In the morning and
separated, two Of them going 20 Condon's 5
bank and four going to tn e First National
bank. AT Coudon's bank the men were
told by the cashier that the safe was reg u
lated by time lock and could not be
opened until 10 o'clock. They covered him
with Winchesters and
Told Him They Would Walt.
In the meantime the other quartet went
into the First National bank, and ordered
Cashier Aver to hand over the money in
the vault. At first he refused and at
tempted to reach his revolver. One Of the
gang fired a shot at him. He then handed
over what money was in the safe, aud af-
ter placing it in bag the gang left and
tried to reioin their confederates. The
alarm had boen given and citizens quickly
gathered and attempted to capture the
robbers, who were intmediately recognized
as the Dalton gang OF outlaws. The rob
bers fired at the crowd Of citizens, and the
shots were returned with precision and
effect. The lighting became general and
bullets hew thick and fast.
When the smoke of battle cleared away
four OF the Dalton gang were lying dead
on the ground and three citizons were also
killed. Two of the robbers were wounded
and three citizens had received serious
bullet wounds. Ono Of the gang sue
ceeded in escaping, but mounted posse
Is in pursuit and it is certain that he will
be captured, and in all probability will
dangle from the end of n hastily impro-
vised moose. The greatest excitement ex-
lists, and IL may be that the wounded
members OF the gang will also be lynched.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
OFFICERS APPOINTED.
Chief Marshal Murphy Makes Selections
For. ST. Mary's Parish.

Chief Marshal Murphy Makes Selections
For. st. Mary's Parish.
At st. Mary's school hall last evening
Chief Marshal James Murphy OF st.
Mary's parish division made the follow
ing appointments to assist him in the
Columbus celebration:
Adjutant, William Kelly.
Co. A-Captain, Patrick Devlin; Lieu
tenant, Thomas Mcclure; First Sergeant,
John o'Reilly; Second Sergeant, Thomas
Habershaw.
Co. B-Captain Andrew Finn; Lieu
tenant, A. l.. Johnson; First Sergeant,
p. j. Giblin; Second Sergeant, Edward
Logan.
Co. C-Captain @. II. Campbell; First
Lieutenant, Martin Lynch; Second Lieu
tenant, John Morris; First Sergeant, Peter
Ford; Second Sergeant, Edward Lennon.
Co. D-Captain, Thomas Buckley, Lieu
tenant, James Maudsley; First Sergeant,
Joseph Carney; Second Sergeant, John
English.
Co. E-Captain, John J. o. Reilly; Lieu
tenant, Thomas f. Birchell; First Ser
geant, John II. Gill; Second Sergeant,
Frank Wheeler.