davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

In 1859 seven young ladies in a seminary in
Mount Pleasant. Ia, organized secret society,
which has since been kaown as the p f. o. Sis
terhood. Other chapters have sprung into ex-
istence in Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas,
California and other states, until now the men,
bership is more than tive thousand, making
the largest secret organization o! women in ex.
istence that is not auxiliary to any other SO.
eiety. chapter, the first in the state, is to be
Organized IN this City within q few daya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Notes for Guards,nen.

Company received thirty-four new over
coats last week
E company has competitive drill for prize
medal Wednesday night.
The regular monthly meeting of z company
occurs Monday night. Non-com.' school will
be held the same evening.
company received twenty-five dress coats
few days ago. The company is now supplied
with a full complement OF uniforms
The Seattle officers have been invited to be
present at the next battalion drill in Tacoma, at
a time in January not yet decided upon.
Private Stringe-, of Company B, won The
medal for craftsmanship in the shoot at Column
bia on sunday last His score was 20 out OF
possible 25 Sergt Gormley was second with 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
ROYAL Society Good Fellows.

Supreme Deputy C. Frank Powell instituted
Olympia Assembly Monday evening with sev-
enty charter members. Tho following arc the
officers: Ruler. George scodeid instructor, B.
F. Denton: counselor, George Boardman: past
ruler, W. S. Bedford; secretary, George Hopkins;
financial secretary. Fred Schomber; treasurer.
Fred Crombie: prelate. Charles F. Allen; d.
rector, William Andrew; guard, S. n. Ham
mond; sentry, w. o. Powell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Grand Army OF the Republic.

John F. Miller Post, No. 81, had a meeting on
Tuesday evening. the last under the admins
tration of 1892 very interesting address was
given by the outgoing commander, Byron F.
Phelps. He reviewed the progress of the pos.
for the year ended, showing that it had net
gain OF thirty-seven i'll membership. Beside
these three members were admitted by card
The total membership OF the post in good stand
ing is now 1877. Installation OF new officers will
take place January 3, in conjunction with the
Ladies' Relief Corps of the post.
Stevens Relief Corps will have a special meet
ing on Friday. All members are requested to
be present
Stevens Post, No. l, had two musters at its
meeting on Tuesday. The annual reports of
the quartermaster and adjutant ere not yet COM
plete. but enough is known to state that the
membership in good standing on January viii
be about 2l2. There are on the rolls about 400
The new officers will be publicly installed on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

sergeant TO drill squad for exhibition drills,
and wond be able to comprehend tho meaning
OF the challenge without being so amused as he
Claims to have been. The challenge was issued
In good faith, not for ACKNOWLEDGMENT. but
70 promote interest in the National Guard and
TO awaken spirit OF rivalry among tue various
companies, and to that end Ii is hoped that IL
Will be accepted.
hope that this explanation may be given the
same prominence as the article referred to.
CHARLES W. BILLINGS,
Captain Commanding Company d, First In
fantry Regiment, \. G. W.
The challenge has been accepted in such
way as to obviate the difficulty occasioned by
the iDformslity of the Tacoma challenge. This
ton. 1t is as follows:
Co E, ARMoRY, FIRST REGIMENT. y. G. W.
SEATTLg, Wash, Dec. "a. 1852
To Sergt. Scott, Company G-Sir: In reply 20
your challenge directed to the sergeants OF the
First reg ment, n. G. W. Seattle and Olympia
one corporal, seven men ard one sergeant or
one corporal and seven men under the CON-
mano or one sergeanO to drill for the champion
ship OF the said First regiment in all tae setting
up exercises, the manual OF arms. the school oil
the soldier and the bayonet drill, / have the
honor to say: In the name of and on behalf OF
squad TO be composed of one corporal ana
seven pIivates from Company E, hereby accept
your challenge ana designate Seattle the
place Tor said drill and the time TO DC in Febru-
AIRY, 1888, and to be more particularly specified
hereafter so as to meet your convenience. The
Judges TO be one sergeant from either Company
ID or B. OF Seattle, and one sergeant from any
other Tacoma company except your own, they
two to select third Judge of equal rank
with many apologies Tor not allowing you to
obtain the championship without struggle.
nave the honor to remain your oDedient servant,
l. J. DITTEMoRE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Sergeant Company, First Regiment, n. G.
Two Important Committees.

Two committees We're appointed at the
officers meeting on Monday night last, one on
legislation and the other on Worlds fair project
The first consisted OF Lieut.. \. S. snyder, OF
company, at Port Townsend Capt. J. J. Weisen-
berger, of Company F, Whateom; Capt l. II.
Howell, Company C, Tacoma; Capt. L. S. Booth.
Company B, Seattle, and Lieut.. NJ. E. Reed, OF
Company A. Olympia. The committee on
Worlds fair is made up of all the ten captains
OF the regiment though staff officers are ex-
pected to aid as far as possible. Both commit
tees will meet during Inauguration at Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

Lodge $40 met last Sunday at Germania hall,
and elected officers for 1898 as follows; Pres-
dent. Isaac korn; vice-president. Fred Bories
recording and CORES pondng secretary William
Kierski financial secretary, E. Morganstern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Order of the Golden Shore.

The next regular meeting of Seattle Lodge,
No ,, will be held in the Frye block on Friday,
January6 s. The officers elected at last meeting
will be installed. Much business OF Importance
will come up at that meeting. and each member
is specially requested to be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Shiawassee.

Its very sickly in our village at present
Mrs. Aller has been quite sick for the
past two weeks-Uncle Harry Wallace,
one OF our Oldest and most respected citizens
is very low-Mrs. Patterson has been
very sick but Thursday morning was pro-
nOunced out of danger. DR.. Barnes at
tended her without a diploma and he
was discharged. DIR. Harvey, of Bancroft,
attends her nOw-Gilbert Fulton was in
Gratiot Co. last week extending some
mortgages he held on property there
Frank Fulton, of Shaftsburg was visiting
his sister, Mrs. j. ID. FOlton' this week.
Mrs. Alters sister, of Ypslant, is visiting
her-Albert Terryberry. of Laingsburg,
was visiting friends in town last week, also,
Mr.. Miller of the same place-There will
be donation, very soon for the benefit of
our ShltOwn poet; we hope the people will
turn out in goody numbers with well filled
baskets, to show their appreciation of many
spicy articles which he has written about
our people and town---Gilbert Fulton is
running livery stable Mrs. Call has
sold her horses and carriages to Chas. Cos
selman. We have not heard what he intends
to do with them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

Attention is asked TO the letter Of Hon.
Mark S. Brewer published in this issue.
THE TIMES fully agree with the statements
expressed by that gentleman. The incom-
4 ing legislature can do the business of this
state, great as it ls within 100 days if the
members go to Lansing with that intention.
1t wiz bn greatly to the credit of the repub-
aican party if this is done. A short busl-
mess session is demanded by the people of
Michigan
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

it is alleged That Richardson, author of
the railroad law bearing his name, was un-
der pay of the railroads at the time he was
amember Of the legislature. Did this have
anything to do with the discrepancies in this
law by which 100000 in taxes will be lost
to the state?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

Railroad Commissioners Whitman has
made the discovery that the Richardson rail-
road law passed by the Squawbucks is de-
fective and that the $500, 600 additional tax
from the special charter roads cannot be
collected. Strange the error was not dis
covered until after election.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

The republican members of the legisla-
tnre from the Upper Peninsula are said to
be united in their support of ex-congress-
IN m Hubbell for United States Senator.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Montcalm county is moving for local OPP
Judd's Corners.

Geo. Lewis and sister returned to Canada
last week-Elder Lanning, of Corunna,
is visiting old friends here this week.
Wesley Noe and Miss Ella Snyder were re-
Gently united in marriage, at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. W. q. Mcintosh
fficiating-Chas. Boman and Chas. Davis
have purchased a new hay press-There
will be debate at the Baltimore school
house to-night-Revival meetings are be-
ing held at the NJ p. church.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
e. o. DEWEY. EDITOR.

Gen. Shaffer, the defeated candidate for
commissioner of the state land Office, wants
a record of the votes ia this congressional
district.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

The following from the Cadillac News
and Express will amuse the friends of the
gentleman mentioned, former resident of
this county:
John I. Crane, of Bear Creek township,
Eumet county, Is a recent convert to free
trade. And Johns conversion was brought
about in this way: He brought twenty-five
pounds of wool to town and received for it
a pair of pants weighing only fourteen
ounces. His wife noticed the difference be-
tween the weight of the wool and the weight
of the pants, just as quick as she saw 'em,
and she told John about 1t. And Mr.. Crane
said that was enough; he wouldn't vote the
republican ticket again. Some day Mr..
John L. Crane will bring two cords of wood
90 town in great big wagon, and he'll only
get one Waterbury watch for all his big
load of wood, watch which can easily be
carried in one small vest pocket. And then
won't there be row, and another rapid
change of politics when Johns wife discOv-
sefs the difference between the weight of
Johns load of wood and his Waterbury
watch. Mr.. Crane evidently knows thing
or two and possibly three.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

l, A. ID. Whipple cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief
A. ID. WHIPPLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of December, 1892
JOHN G. VAN CAMP Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
CHAs. f. RIGLEY,
f. A. GOULD, Direc tors.
c. S. WILLIAMS,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Record OF A Good Man.
Brief History of L. M. Miller, who Wants
to be Chief Clerk of the House. o..

Brlef History or l.. WI. Mliler, VINO wants
to be Chief Clerk of the House,
From the State Republican.
Lewis M. Miller who aspires to be
chief clerk of the next house of representa-
tives, has had a varied expert 3nce in legisla-
tive matters, which will make his services
invaluable to that body. He was assistant
enrolling clerk of the house during the ses-
ssions of tS71-2-3. He was corresponding
clerk Of the house under Hon. ID. l.. Cross
man during the extra session OF 1874 This
was the beginning of long and confidential
association between Mr.. Crossman and Mr..
Miller. The latter became Mr.. Cheeseman's
first assistant, OF journal clerk, in 1875, and
held that place continuously until the SEES
sion of 1891. Although he had no official
connection with the '.squawbucks" he attend
ed the session as a newspaper correspondent.
and his advice on knOtty questions was often
asked and followed. Mr.. Miller was edu-
Gated for the bar, but has preferred editorial
work to the practice of law. But his legal
training led him to make an especial study
of the constitutional aspect of legislative
practice. There are few persons in the
state more familiar than he with the "legis-
jative department of the state constitution
and the judicial Interpretation of its provis-
ions. His knowledge of parliamentary law
has been gained by both practice and inves-
tigatiOn, while his twenty-five years con-
nectiOn, with both houses of the legislature
have made him an authority the ''unwrlt-
ten law of practice and procedure in the leg
islature. If the house elects him as its clerk,
his knowledge and experience will be placed
at the disposal of the members, for he has
always been noted for his readiness to assist
anyone who. calls upon him. 1t is needless
to say that his republicanism is as we'll
grounded on pI actice and precept as is his
Legislative experience"
THE TIMES trusts that our representative
elect will not only vote for Mr.. Miller but
will use his influence in his behalf. Mr..
Miller is just the man to fill the position dur
ing the coming .'short session" of the legis
nature.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
AUCTION!
A FORCED SAL.E-

The entire stock of goods known the Coles Jewery
Stock to be closed at auction commencing Thursday
Dec Sth 1892 and will continue every afternoon and
ming until the entire stock is sold This stock consists of
Gold and Silver Watches Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks
Optical Goods ETC. Those desiring bargains will find no
better opportunity this is forced sale and goods will be
sold at your price special sale for ladies every
Thursday afternoon Each lady attending the sale will
ceve silver souvenir Remember the place and date.
Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
THE NATIONAL ZANE.
Base BAH Played by the League Club.
Yesterday.

base Ball Played by the League Clubs
Yesterday.
New YORK, July 19.-The Brooklyn
and St, Louis played two games at
Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day, the
home team winning both. Attendance
$3.50. First-st Louis, 0; Brooklyn, /
in fifth. Earned, Brooklyn l. Errors,
2 and /. Hits, 6 each. Pitchers, Calvin
and Haddock. Second game-St. Louis,
O; Brooklyn, IS. Earned, Brooklyn, g.
Errors, Sand l. Hits, 2 and Is. Pitch
era, Getzein and Stein. Umpire, Nc
Quad.
stopped today's game at the end OF the
sixth inning. The game was played I'M
der protest after the third inning on &C
count of the umpire allowing Robin
sons run to count Attendance ,548.
Score: Washington Z; Louisville 8.
Earned -Washington4; Louisville
/. Errors-Washington 8; Louisville 3.
Hits = Washington s; Louisville Z:
Pitchers-Abbey, Killen, Duryear and
Wan. Umpire-Mitchell
NEw YoRK, July 19.-The Cincipnatis
again defeated New York today. At
tendance 1877. Score: New York i;
Cincinnati 8. Earned runS-New York
]; Cincinnati !. Errors-New York 8.
Hits-New York 8; Cincinnati4 4. Pitch
era-Rusie and Chamberlain. Umpire
BaIF nsS3 Mn, July Jefferson
pitched his initial game, but was hit
hard by the Clevslands. The game was
called 70 allow tho Olevelands 20 catch
train. Score: Baltimore 5, Cleveland
8. Errors. ! each. Hits, 6 and 10.
Pitchers, Ferson and Cuppy. Earned,
Cleveland 4. Umpire, Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, July l9.-7Chicago
couldn't hit weighing to-day and the
Philifes won handily. Score: Chicago
0, Philadelphia Z. Earned, Philadel-
phia 4. Errors, 4 and /. Hits, s and H.
Pitchers, Gumbert and Weighing. UNI
pire, Emslie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
aovERNoR OF WEST VIRGINIA.

Hon. John W. Mason says Ne VIII Not
Bo in I.l
Special Dispatch 10 he In'e1tgaeer
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-The
ISrE111eEScER correspondent showed
Commissioner Mason a copy Of the
Baltimore Sun in which his name was
mentioned in connection with the Re-
publican nomination for governor Of
Soh, yes" said Mr. Mason, ~ have
heard some mention OF that, but there
is nothing in it. The Republicans Of
my state have been kind to me and !
owe them much, but l could not and
would not accept a nomination for gov.
ernor. Ny friends understand this. l
suppose the matter has been brought
mn again because Secretary Elklns, in a
speech before the West Virginia Asso-
citation, spoke Of me in this connection.
/ think the boys understood it was
merely q pleasant compliment. At all
events you may say that l am entirely
out OF the question. The Huntington
convention will take the best man it
can Finland then you watch the cleo
ton returns"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
AMERICAN wHEEnMEN.
Tho Parade Reviewed by President Harri.
son at Warrington.

son 1t hABh1ukEons
WARRINGTON, D. O., July 19.nPresi-
dent Harrison to-day reviewed from the
White House porch the procession OF
bicyclists who are here to attend the
meet OF the League of American Wheel
men. Nearly 1000 cyclists gathered at
the capitol, and rolled down Pennsyl-
yania avenue four abreast to the White
House review. Clubs were present from
Philadelphia, Mt. Vernon, Mckeesport,
Harrisburg, Allegheny and other towns.
The Allegheny club was specially well
represented and its uniform and decora.
tons were very attractive. Illinois had
more than $50 men in line. It was the
best represented of all the western
states.
Trial heats begun this afternoon. D.
NJ. Munger, Chicago, and T. J; Barton,
New York, won the first and second
heats at half miles. Time, LA 10 and
LA.
Munger, Chicago, won the heats at one.
fourth mile, open safety. Time, 50 SO
and IS So.
Z. @. Clapp, Washington, won the
mile for novices in 2.5l 20. ~
One mile, ordinary, L. A. W. cham
pionship, was loafng race through
out and was won by Draper, OF Phila'
delphia. Time 5:l4.
Quarter mile safety, open, won by
Tyler, Of Springfield. Time So S-5.
Half mile, safety, L. A. ". champion
ship, won by Wheeler, OF New York
Time ISIS 2-5.
One mile, safety, handicap, won by
Wheeler, OF New York. Time l:24 20.
Two mile, safety, L. A. W. champion
ship, won by Borrow, OF New York.
Time 5:4S is.
One mile, safety. open heats, won by
Tyler, of Springfield, Mass. Best time
Pal l.5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1s.-The
resolutions offered by Mr.. Morgan last
week instructing the committee on
finance to report bill with all conven-
lent dispatch. giving to all paper money
issued byIthe government and to stand
ard silver dollars the full legal tender
effect that is given by law to gold coins
was taken up in the senate to-day and
discussed for an hour and a hall, the
debaters being Messrs. Morgan, Sher-
man and Allison. But when the hour
OF 2 o'clock arrived there had been no
action on the resolution and it was rele-
gated to the calender. Then the anti
option bill was taken up and its con-
sideration proceeded with. A large
number Of amendments that had been
offered by Mr.. Washburn were agreed
to without question and substitute
was offered for the whole bill by Mr..
George on behalf Of himself and Msssrs.
Coke and Pugh. A reprint OF the bill
was ordered and it went over till to-
morrow.
A message announcing the action Of
the house on the sundry civil approprt..
alton bill was laid before the senate,
including the house provision in rela-
ton to the Pnkerton detective force.
Mr.. Allison said in regard to the lat
ter that he had no doubt of its meeting
the approval OF the senate, but that its
phraseology might have to be modified
and that It should be in its appropriate
place. On his motion, therefore, that
amendment was disagreed to and a con-
ference agreed to on the whole bill.
Messrs. Allison, Hale and German wore
appointed couferes on tho part OF the
senate. After a short executive session
the senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

Special DiIpatch 10 he Intdltaeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July l9.-West
Virginia pensions: Original : Otto
shulze, John King, VIM. S. Swami,
Lorenzo Powell, John NJ. Jones. Ad.
ditional-Winheld S. King, Jacob How
ard, David Q. Whiteman. Increase
John McCombs, George B. Thrasher,
Archie Morgan. Original Widows, &C.
Rachael H. Mentzer, Sophie Hofmeis.
ter, Martha ]. Schootcraft, minors Of
Lawson DTeffy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
store pe.troyed.

Special Dfspdtch 10 ne LntGligeAcer'
CALDWELL, ONO, July &c. n. War
ren's dry goods store at Hoskinsyille,
eight miles west OF this place, ives en-
tirely consumed by Ere last night,
caused by lamp exploding and set
ting of key of gunpowder. The en-
tire loss OF goods and building is esti-
mated at 5000; insurance $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

ARRIVAL IN SAMTs
earnest, and from whence they marched,
some OF them never to return.
The ten companies composing the
First regiment and the eight composing
the Second are now in camp.
ROSTER OF THE MILITIA OFFICERS.
The West Virginia National Guard is
composed of two regiments and IS COM
panies--1O companies in the First regi-
ment and s companies in the Second.
The roster OF officers is asfollows:
Commander.In Chief, Governor A B. Flem-
ing.
STAFF OF coMMANDER.TS-CHIEP.
Adjutant and Quartesmaster General, Brigad-
fer Gen eEal B. IL Oxley. "a,
Surgeon General, BrigadIcr General John w.
DS co@@IsssFy General, BrIgadler Gcnqrnl a. A.
PayHastey General. BriGadier General John
t'y Xid. t Col W. A. Maccorkle, Col J,
r. Bower, Col. Thomas N. Jackson, COL B. d.
Judge Judge Advocates. Maj. J. v. Blair aud Mai. ].
Z. Chiffon.
BRIGAplER OFFICERS.
Brigade Commander, Brigade General B. D.
AssiStSnt Adjutant General. Lieutenant
Colonel Clarence l.. Smith.
Medical Director. Lieutenant Colonel G. D.
D inspector Ride Practice Major Charles [. Ha
SuQ4 uartermaster, MajorJ. c. Glqck.
CommlssAry, Minor 4, J. Bandy,
Engineer and Signal olicer, Major Thomas
inspector, Major R. H. D. Willis.
AId.deCamp, Capt. r 7. Camdon.
AId.deCamp, Capt p D. Neal
FIRST REGIMENT OFFICERS
Colonel, Romeo H. Freer
Lieutenant Colonel, Richard Z. Fast
Major, Robert A. Armstrong.
Adjutant Capt Phil A. sha1er,
QuartorInAster. Lieut. N. Med. Price,
Paymaster, Lieut.. D 7. Price.
Surgeon, Major H. D. Baguley.
Assistant Surgeon, Lieut.. ]. n. God.
Inspector Rifle Practice. Capt G. D. Robinson.
Signal oliCer, Lieut. E. L. Thomas.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT srAPF-FiRsr REGIMENT.
Sergeant Major, G. Z, Vance.
r. ~ Sergeant, J. q. johnson.
Com, Sergeant, A. W. Westfall.
Hospital Steward, J. 9. Huey.
Chief TrumpeteF. J. g. C0yWood.
Drum Major H. ~ Rapp.
SECOND REGIMENT OFFICERS.
Colonel, J. W. A. Ford.
Lieut.. Colonel, Thos. E, Hodges.
Major, D. r. E. CaSteele
AdIutant, Captain John B. White.
OuartermaSter, Lieut., Frank L. Beardsley,
Paym0ster Lieut.. Writ A. French
Surgeon. Major 8. H. Austin. w
Asst surge OH, Lieut.. William NELL.
inspector Ride Practice, Capt. J. E. Wyatt,
ilesIgned July Is, 1922
signal OflicGr, Lieutenant Alex. W. Hobson.
Chaplain, Rev. John 0. Knott
NoS.coxNssIoNEp srAFF-sEcoNp REGIMENT
Sergeant Major Phil G. Walker.
OuartermaSter Sergeant I. w. Gramm.
Gommissary Sergeant, G. @. Reynolds.
Hospital Steward, J. A. Smith
Chief Trumpetcr, II. NJ Scott,
THE COMPANIES.
The companies OF tho Fist Regiment arc as
'0 Company A, Richie c. H, Capt W. s. Ham
ilton.