davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
Roll of Honor, of Lawrencebnrg
Free School.
DEPORTMENT.

DEPORTMENT.
Lurlile Rogers, Jennie Stew
art, Mary Tom Smith, Florence
Sanders, Charlie Gilbert. Lula
Richardson, Jennie Davis, Alice
Hurst, Garter Hurst, Ella Hal-
din, Ruben Han din, John Joiner,
Charlie McKim, Jennie Kichal Il.
son, Matte Sanders,
ALGEBRA.
Lurline Rogers.
NAT. Phil.
Lurline Rogers, Jennie Stew
art, Lou Smith, Emma Cannon.
I1I-TNRY,
Mary Tom Smith, Ada Conner,
Maggie Alicrd, Lou Smith, Char
lie Gilbert, Emma Cannon, Jen-
ME S:mms, Walker Barnett,
Clara Bloom, Florence Sanders,
Joe Stewart.
ARITHMETIC.
Lurline Rogers, Jennie Stew.
art, Clara BIZ ON, Charlie Gill
bert, Tom Davenport, Oscar
Davidson, Carrie Medley, Maud
McKim, Will Davis, Lula Rich
ardsGn.
GEOGRAPHY.
Lurline Rogers, Mary Tom
Smith, Charlie Gilbert, Ada
Conner, Jennie Simms, Maggie
Afford, Nina Garner, Will Johu>
son, Clara Boom, Matte Simms,
Tom L. Simms.
NKA NJ MAX.
Lurline Rogers, Jennie Stew.
art, Mary Tom Smith, Leu
Smith, Ada Conner, jim Conner,
Maggie Afford, Carrie Medley,
Conan McKim, CLARA Bloom,
Jennie Sinms, Emma Cannon,
Charlie Gilbert, Al anda Sever,
son, Ellis Bentley, Nina Garner,
Will Johnson, Lula Richardson,
Florence Sanders, Grace Don.
ielson, W aiker Barnett, Stella
Garner, Tom L. Simms.
SPELLING.
Lurline Rogers, Jennie Stew.
, art. Mary Tom Smith, Charlie
Gilbert, Ada Conner, jim Conner
Maggie Afford, hmma Cannon
Clurerce Cannon, Will johnson
Tom Davenport, Jennie Simms
Nina Garner, Clara Hurst, E,int
Medley, Desda Garner. Jenni,
Richardson, Ada Beckhsm, Jen'
ME Davis, John Scott, Oscar
Freeman, Effie Barnett, lllii,
Scott, Will Nelly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
CHURCHES.

C.P. Church.-Rcv. J. NJ. Ashford,
Pastor. Services 2nd and 4th Sabbath
in each month at II Il. m. and z p. m.
Sunday school ut 10 q. nj. each Sab
bath. w. I. Nixon, Supt.
NJ. f q. S.-Rev. J. F.. Tim ~
Pastor. Services every LIST and
srd Sabbath at 10 a. M. and Z p. m.
Services at the Christian church
every Sunday at 10 Il. III.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
Notice.

Teachers public school war.
rants received al par at the
Southern Normal College Iron
City, Tenn for board and tu-
iticn. This is quite an advan.
tage to young mrn and young
woemen, who are now teaching,
OF have been teaching, and de-
sire to enter a good school, Don't
discount your school orders,
teachers, when you have this
opportunity. A good horse or
mule will be taken for school
expenses,
r. L, SUTTON, Principal,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
FOR REPRESEN TATlV G.
FOR REPRES ENTATIVE

We are authorized announce the
name OF NJ. L. Cove Us candidate
for r preventative from Lawrence
County in the next term of Legisla-
ture. SubjecttJ the Democratic Con-
vention.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
GOING NORTH

GU1NJ AUA Ii
Passenger North, 3 40 p. m.
Accommodation North, 3: 90 M,
All Communications intended for
publication must Re accompanied by
the W tiers name and address, not fer
publication, but as an evidence OF
good faith.
Persons writing to the pa per o.
business, personal to themselves will
pleasinclose stamp for reply.
We reserve the right to abri'ge re-
wise or reject any matter s'ut us for
publication.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
NOTICE.

All parties Indebted to 10 VI. Sowel
decd will please come forward and
settle with the undersigned, at once
ard all parties having claims against
said estate win please preseut their
claims duly authenticated on or be
fore the LIST, hayot April 1893 or the
same will be void. This Sep. 2sth,
1892.
Y. \ i II. 3. Sowtll. Executors.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Mrs. Coda Freemon, of Maury,
county is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. L. Mclean on
North Military street.
Three boxes or best concentra-
ted lye at W. w. Kronk's new
grocery house on the east side of
the square, fer Is cts,
F. It. Patterson, representing
The Southern, Building and
Loan Association, of louisville
Ala, is in the city soliciting
stock.
The d~te of Peter Turneys
speaking at this place has been
changed from THURSDAY, Octo-
Der, 9th. to Tuesday, October,
25th,
H. G. Davis has Opened a
meat market on the east side in
W. W. Kronk's grocery store, he
will keep Fl esh meats On hand
at all times.
A. L. Farm err has moved his
stock of goods from his old stand
on the North size, to the vacant
room on the East side in the
Joiner block.
The largest and best line Of
Clothing, that can be 'onnd in
the country, at j. G. Stewards,
AID prices as low as can be had
any where IN the world.
Miss Sallie Esterhazv, of Lew
isburg, has shipped to our city
an elegant line of Millinery
goods, which is now vffered for
sale at Clouds, east side square
in Meredith block.
In last weeks issue we made
a mistake in regard to the time
Rev. T. E. Hud ,on, ef Pulaski,
would commence his series of
meetings at the G. P. Church.
His meetings will commence
herr Sunday next, October, %.
Two weeks ago we stated to
The oest Of our knowledge, that
g. NJ. Joiner Dad purchased
the grocery house of F. G. Park
es, and that J. B. Gather, "Our
Jap" WIS c|erk,ng for him. Jap
says that he owns the store, and
if we dCn'. correct the stateme mt
that we made, he will gee oil
with the Ill, Party. jap we are
sorry that we made the mistake
in the style Of the finn, and we
are more than willing to correct
it, fer we would regret very
much to see you going across the
square arm and arm with r. P.
lancey and Mr.. -Agustine.
T. L. Richardson hes purchas.
ed the Hardware Department of
NJ. J. Richardson's store. He
has fall line of Flows, Pow
k,Poin.s, Shovels, Hoes, lakes,
BLOW Handles. Par Iron, Wagon
an>l Buggie spokes, Felloes,
Hubbs, and in TACT a full and
complete line of hardware,
which he offers at greatly re
duced prices, he also has q new
and complete line Of Staple and
Fancy groceries, drop in and see
f him, his prices will astonish you
his goods are cheaper than the
cheapest North West Corner
Of the Square.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce
Paul Augustin as an Independent
Cand date for Representative at the
coming Move Der election, Subject
to the will OF the people.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce
Aou. n. \: Cox as a candidate for
re-cll~ticn to Congress schject to the
actions cf the Democratic party.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
For sen \TOR.

VIC are authorized TO announce Jno
7. Montague Democratic candidate
for Senator from Giles, Lawrence and
Wayne.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

w R. King. Attorney at Law aud
w Solicitor in Chancefy. Law
renceburg Tenn.
&c Office in Land Co.'S building
on East Street. Il yr, lie 80
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
HON. PETER TURNKEY


II. ~. OHIuueT is dltelllluS
Confere nee.
Bob Strlbling is clerking for
]. l.. Richardson.
A fresh lot of Campaign Caps
at ]. 9. Stewards.
Bring us a load of wood on
your subscription.
Wanted, wood at this office on
your subscription,
Peter 'rurney will speak here
Tuesday, Oct. rs.
Humphry Hardison was doing
the town Tuesday.
J.C Stewart was in Nashville
the first of the week.
Miss Eta Richardson is visit
ing in Wayne Station.
Mrs. L, Hendloy, Of Columbia,
is visiting in the city.
Miss, Lou Smith has been
visiting in Giles county.
Rev. W. II. Stricklin will re-
main with us another year.
Jno. B. Bond, OF Columbia,
was III the city Wednesday.
ID. E. Rose is attending the
Field 'Crials, at Bickwell Ind.
D. T. Quarrells, of Camphells
vile. was in the burg Tuesday.
10000 lbs, OF Dried Fruit wan
ted.
S. NJ. Dwiggins
N. Hancocke and family, o
Giles county, are visiting in The
city.
Mrs. s. b. Luker's is the place
to get your Family Groceries
cheap.
The Corporation should pu
up more street lamps on the
50 lare.
CAST paid Tor Dry & Greer
Hides.
S. NJ. DSiggins.
Mrs. T, w. Simms is still quite
| i'll at hei home on North Mill
tary streat
A large line Of Dry Goods anc
notions, at J. G, Stewards, an(
low for cash.
Little John Joiner, his pom.
and new saddle, is the lates
thing in town.
! Highest market price paid IL
! Cash for Old & New Feathers.
| S, NJ. Dwiggins.
Tuesday, Oct. 25th. is the da.
Peter furpey will speak in Law
renceburg,
When you want o bargain il
Staple and Fancy Groceries cal
on Mrs. S. D. Luker.
| DR.. J B. Mclean and lady, G
! Fl Worth Texas, sre visiting il
this county.
A full and complete line @
Fomily Groceries, at Mrs. S, L
Luker's, on the West side,
/ C. M, JOINER and Chas. I
Norman are in Nashville TIL
week on business.
Barnett & Schlator, will bu
all the good Butter & Eggs yo
will take chem. They pay casf
/ Constables Joe Simms an
: B. D Scott were in Summer
town " edresday.
L, J. Parker, of StJoe, pass
J through the city Wednesda
=. on his way to Chicago.
e Miss Mildred Harvey who ht
been visiting in Franklin for I'll
}, past Two weeks, returned Tue
a day.
= Fresh Meats.
!. Tue only place you can get
at any time.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Doctor B. A. Tinsley, physical
Land surgeon, offers his professional
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
q Old | etc.
WILL SPEAK IN
Lawrenceburg,
On the 25th,
Of Oct

Judge Peter Turney Demo2ra-
tic nominee tor governor will
speak here on the 9th, of Oct.
Judge Turney, cwingto bis auty
as Supreme Judge, has been un-
able to speak often throughout
the State, but he will speak to
The govd people of Lawrence
County Oh Oct. the 9th. Come
and hear the gospel of Demo,
crlcy preached by the next
governor OF Tennessee,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
LODGES.
10. o. It.

I.awre neeburg Lodge No. 50 I. o.
o. r. meets Every Tuesday night at
z p. NJ. P. d. Gardl.er N. G. A. c..
Tinsey Sec. P, O. Eox 2S.
G Id n Link Lodge NJ. Al Degree
Of ReHkah meets every Tuesday
evening at $50 p. NJ. all visiting
nc mbcrs invited to attend
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

TIL. Crane, Real Estate Agent,
81 Summertown, Tenn. Makes a
sueoialty of timbered lands. Furnishes
timber for mills. viii assist in pro-
curing low rates of freight. Core
spondenoe solicited. l-z-u'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
MASONIC.

Mimos> Ledge No. $40 r, & A. NJ.
meets on Friday night on or before
the fall mo IA in each month ut 6 80
P. VI. Il. II Harvey, W. NJ. Jno B
E,nnedY SlcN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Ny A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Mickey, Attorney At-Law. Iron
% CITY Tenn. Will practice
in all courts of Lawrence and adloin-
ng counties. Prompt attention given
to collections. 1i20-1y,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Passenger Train South, II 100 a. m.
Accommodation South, s: AZ p. m.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
nj g. S RAILROAD
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Trains Pass LawrencebnrG

GOING SOUTH
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

IRWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

.sc.ne from q cyclone Of trouble but they evehtuaS
von,sbcd. | believe the money could be raised tight
here in Chicago
president Baker very gloomy. Yes, nave
hoord the news from Washington said he deSpohu'
,ntlv ar Is by no means encouraging oh doh
m.on 70 abandon hope. ] don't know what 10 th"h
~ tho outcome. IT Is pretty hard TO think the TOW
orrnont should take such action. They must Do
r-s.,x blind ,ot Of men at Washington"
senator Thomas G. Power, OF Montana, IS at INC
Auditorium III the Chicago directors don't get wna'
thsv ask for ut this session Of Congress-" nc salu
they can get It at the next after the fall electlohs
don't believe there will be much trouble then ABOUT
taking M the Worlds Fair bill and removing the
Sunday closing feature. There Is little cause lot
u,orrv. Whatever the outcome In the House there
will he time enough to make a change next WINTER.
have all along taken the position that Chicago was
,ren able 10 run the Fnir; and II the management
desired 10 have the Exposition open every day IN the
wcck. Why would BIO the hast man to oppose H..
ThI. isn't going to be a Chicago Fair or National
Fair II Is to BE- Worlds Fnr In every sense OF the
word md believe in treating foreign visitors as
,hcv should DO treated. We nnist not LOOK al tne
rair from New England standpoint. II VIII taKc
time however TO bring Congress around 10 me popnmr
v,ev and II the Worlds Fair officials cultivate the
National Lawmakers, am quite sure Chicago VIII get
what IL desires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

These tables show the relative cost OF hNlh9
on September 1; 1891, and on the first OF each
OF the intervening months. compared with 'he
initial period, and the comparative effect which
the course Of prices in each Of the articles OF
groups had upon the cost Of living during the
period. 1t appears the final result as SHOWN
BY all Of these tables. that the cost OF hving OF
Q family in ordinary circumstances was 44-loo OF
per cent less at the end of the period lnclnuea
in the investigation. September /, 1891, than
1t was at the beginning.
The committee. IL addition 10 the investigation
for the twenty eight months noted. requested
the Commissioner Of Labor 10 ascertain the retail
prices of three cities namely, Fall River. MASS. )
Chicago, and Dubuque Iowa, of 2l5 articles IN
cuded in their original list for May l. 1872.
The result Of this latter inquiry shows a further
decline in the cost of living in May, loo2' as
compared with September 1891, OF 2l per
cent, and as compared with June, July and
August 1889, Of "a per cent This supple
mental inquiry discloses the fact that the ten
dency 70 lower prices and TO lower cost OF Nv
ing, still continues The decline in wholesale
prices of the articles selected by the committee
for the twenty-eight months included in the in
vestigation was 33i00 Of per cent, substantially
the same rate of decline as that shown in retail
prices The relative decline in wholesale and
retail prices by groups is stated in the following
to11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
FEDERAL ELECTIONS Iy NETWORK.

Washington July 1o.-In the House Mr. Catch
Ings. Of Mississippi. from the Committee on kuieS,
rerorted the Fitch resolution for the appointment OF
specIal committee Of five members 70 inquire INTO
the SUPERVISION and administration OF election laws py
officers OF the United states within the city ana
county Of York. far ms the same relates TO the
election OF members Of Congress. Mr. Catciings dc
manded the previous question
Mr. Burrows OF Michigan requested That the ue-
mand be withdrawn long enough to permit MIN 10
offer an amendment extending the inquiry to the
cities OF Albany and Troy. lie wished, he saio' 10
make the investigation thorough one.
Mr. Catchngs insisted on his demand and the Ke-
pnblcans declined 10 vote.
The object of the resolution stated by ITS anthor
Is 10 put a check upon the supervisors In Ncw-iork
md especially John l. Davenport. IL the committee
should find that fraud improper methods are used
under the present Federal Election laws, the report
~ the committee will form foundation upon which
can he constructed an amendment TO those laws.
The Republicans say that they have no objection
to the proposed investigation but wish 1t brondened
so ms to include the cities Of Albany and Troy where,
they contend, many frauds are perpctrated.
The previous question was ordered, yeas, lo' /,
nays, O. and the resolution was agreed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
The NEWS IN CHICAGO.

DISGUST EXPRESSED At FAIR HHADoC AHTrRs
COMMITS ON TIrE ACTION OF TIL HOUSE
Chicago. July 10 Cspccia)-The news u tho defeat
Of the Fair amendments 10 tie sundy Ovii bill in the
House caused much disgust and no little ndi nauon
a, Worlds Fair headquarters. "It is most unforu-
made. n is deplorable.' said DircctorGeneral Davis
,h,s afternoon al cannot understand II. To think
,,ot this Government should refuse to support the
ra,ri Never before has such general invitation been
sent out by an exposition, TO be - genernv accepted
Rut ve shall never give mp the ship Drctor r. b.
Brvan sadT"I feel like doubling my snbsc npt0n and
ssEirc every other Chicago subsc ber do the same
How unfortunate II Ia. The worst feature about Il
is that the United states Government should refuse
"a back this Fair to which all The world expects 10
come said the Dlrcctor-Genera "But | don't
despond still believe that Congress will give the Fair
the money The bill will now probably 60 into a con-
ference OF the two houses and the result may be the
passage Of the bill. We have he'd dark clcads como
up before when 1t seemed though there was no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
can wages.
F1glish
MINOR Dt-sJNEss OF TIE HOUSE.

Washington, July 10-In the House to-day an
order was made for the printing OF evidence taken
by the subcommittee Of the Committee on the Ju'
dicIary investigating the Homestead troubles
All the Senate amendments 10 the General De
6ciency bill were nonconcurred in and conference
was ordered.
Mr. McMnln. OF Tennessee, from the Committee on
WAYS and Means. reported the Dockery resolution
calling on the Secretary Of thu Treasury for nfor
nation as to the amount Of acquisitions for pay mens
under appropriations for the various branches OF INC
public service presented 10 the Treasury Department
aurpo the fiscal year 1892, for which warrants or
drafts were not issued In payment prior to July l.
1902 Adopted.
Mr. McMiIlin, from the Committee on Rules, re-
ported a resolution setting apart tomorrow for the
consideration OF the Raum Investigating Committee re-
mort AT the suggestion Of Mr.. BURROWS the rcso-
tuition was permitted TO 60 over for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN rCRvP.
r-yJrsr AND SENS T1C nal CHARGrs DENIED
IyVE-TItCrIOS DY THE WAR ANo


Washington July 10 peCall.->ccrctary Elhins saiu
today 10 n correspondent OF The Tribune that th" sen
sn,onal reports concerning the cas- 81 captain Eorp
., tho ARMY should have little or no credcncr untl tho
mntcr was officially inquired into BY secretary Foster
~ the state Department. and himself and concln'on
iair 10 France ana Just to Captain BoTip. should be
d.ermned upon Secretary Elkins stated further that
,be case Of captain Dop based upon the Information
rceved from France rs well aS the written report Of
canaan Borup himself now being considered by
IN. Var Department and that all haste In the subN
,vouId be trade slowly owing to the condiiiors ana
circumstances Of the case including what might be
called any international question or conre~lS. STATE
monts in uIe press giving any alleged con'lui"ns
q ractlon by the War Department were ottlrcly premm
,nre and unwnrganed. Captain 1iorup has declined 20
tnL ON the subject OF the reports OF certain French
newspapers that he purchased and disclosed Of plans
OF the Touon Publications officers OF the Army and
Navy who have been attached to connected with
United states legations abrca particularly the one
nj pnns and who familiar with the circumstances
OF similar incidents In Europe. pronounce the reports
rejecting upon the honor and Judgment OF Captain
Iorup 10 be unjust and injurious to him. To correct
sensational reports to the contrary 1t can be posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

The general result was that the average prices
of all the AGRICULTURAL products, except flax
seed included in the list, when put at their
oproper relative Importance. were 1857 per cent
Shigher in September, 1891, than at the InitlA
period IL appears from the report OF the status
tician that in the fifteen general occupations Sc
. lected BY the committee, wages were "a or l
per cent higher in September. 1891, than IN the
three months eelected as basis in 1889. and that
thc wages in the srecal industries selected was
3l-loO of per cent higher than at the beginning
1 of the period .
a. Dr. Fakner's report contains many interesting
tables showing the details of fluctuations In wages
The statistics submitted show that on the basis
AQf figures collected. in four cities OF the Inted
fKfHadom by the agents Of the Bureau Of Labor
siFn June 1889, and in September, 1891 applying
sythe same formula which used in the figures
collected for the United States the cost OF living
increased in Great Britain in the time named
"A o per cent. The rates OF wages collected IN
Great Britain for September, 1891 but we
shavc no statistics for the selected occupations IN
June 1889: 20 that IL Is impossible from any
data in the possession Of the committee 10 STAG
the course of wages in Great Britain. BY cOmpari-
con of the rates Of wages current In Septem-
Fer 1891 in the United States and IN Great
Britain in the same occupations, II would appear
that wages in the United States in these occn-
patons averaged n per cent greater than In
Great Britain.
The committee would have hecn glad 20 nsti.
tute q comparison between tho retail prices OF
the articles included in their list in the citrs IN
Great Britain with similar prices in the United
States, but upon Investigation it was apparent that
the goods upon which prices werr obtained in
Great Britain and the United States were not
always similar; and as the inquiry was 70 ascer-
tain the course Of prices rather than differences
tempt was abandoned
The figures showing differences between Eng
fish and American wages is as follows:
Table 4s-Comparson OF English and American wsseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
TO SUCCEED GENERAL STANLEY
GENERAL EUGENE A. CARR SELECTED ID
pREsrDENT-rfIs LONG AND FA-ih
FIJI SERVICE.

GENERAL EUGENE A. CARR SELECTED bi A"
pRrsrpEST-ns LONG AND FAITH
FUL SERVICE.
Washington; July 10 Spccial).-Ihe qa'S.ioi
10 who should succeed Brigadier-Generai o'an,'S'
OF the Army, recently retired by opef"'io" ~. ~
On account OF age. was settled to-day DS INC o
lection hv tho President of Brevct Nlajor-Generai
Eugene A. Carr, whose nomination Will De sen' W
tho Senate within a dav or two He has peeh
regarded in Army circles as Generai o'''"'''
probable successgr
General Carr was born in New-iork ana was
onnointcd as cadet at the Military Academy W
September, 1896 lie was commissioned /" ot n
REGULAR service as second lieutenant On June "o'
1881: as first lieutenant LIST Cavalry Marcn o.
1855: as captain 4th Cavalry, June II, 1870 ;
rs major 9Th Cavalry July II, sG2 as lcu'en'r'-
colonel 4th Cavalry January :, 1873 anu 40
colonel 9Th Cavalry April 20, 1879. during 'h0
war General Carr received the following ore'e's
in the regular service; that Of lieutenaht-colo"''
August 10, 1861, for gallant ana nfri'o'r]a'
scrvice In the battle Of Wilson Creek'
No.; that of colonel, May II, leoo'
fr gallant and meritorious services IA
the action OF the Black River BrdgH, Miss ;
that Of brigadier-general March 49, 1868, Tor gai.
LIANT and meritorious service in the capture Vi
Little Rock, Ark, and that of majorgeneral March
10. 1868 for gallant and meritorious service our
ing the war The record of General Carr mas oeen
n long. faithful and active one, and from lts DO
ginning with two expeditions to the Rocky Noun
tains in 1928, through several Indian engage
ments in $50, down to and including the war Of
the Rebellion, bis services an officer of the Army
have been Of the highest order During the wal
Of the Rebellion, General Carr participated IN manS
If thc battles which contributed to the ultimate
success Of the Union Army, and displayed, daring
GOODNESS and judgment which won for him inc
praise of his senior officers and the gratitnde o.
| nart}icinated in several important Indian engage
nments, 10 all of which he has been highly sue
| cp.gflll