davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
,,.rurpy EIGHT OVER Az ESTATE

a, ,h.r home I'm East Broadway. Faibush, l.. L.
.or,v Yesterday morning. Charles AMI George nee
mann sons Of the late Juige Iiegomcn OF fia'onsa'
.'nr,c.d I'm a fierce quarrel during which Char~s
ara. sbo, through the hand AMI received sewers
scalp wourd Three weeks ago thHr mo'ne' NV
ana ,,,o over the division of the property WAS M
. OF the quarrel. In which Cha:lrs SAYS Ms
s'"sr '" ,,,.. ic XIII him. lie taken To tns
w,"rS Comfy Hospital and fourteen s'nehe, "er.
raccd in his scalp In the Afternoon he Sworo I,,,
mi, I'm the second degree. Justice Sweeney heIe
" $3.50 I'm $500 for examination next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
ptLLJSTER'S BODY Not YET FOfND.

The body OF Thomas PallIstcr. the condemned muir
dercr who escaped from Sing sing on the night OF
April 20 has not vet been found Thursday IL was
reported b. Captain Frederick jerks. OF the steamer
Lewis b. Black. that the body OF Pallis'er was
aOating on Iaverstraw. Captain jerks Is POSITIVE
that II was IA mans body he saw. The river has
been thoroughly searched. but no body was found
except that Of Il black cat. The search was con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
AllCOCk'S
Porous Plaster,

Every good thing has its host
of limitations; every genuine ar
ticle its counterfeits. The imita-
tors always choose the most
valuable and popular article to
counterfeit, so that when they
claim their sham to be equal, or
AS good, or the same as "So-and-
Sos" the public may depend
upon it that "So-and-So's" arti-
Gle is the best of the kind.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER
is the standard of excellence the
world over, and imitators, in
their cry that theirs is "as good
as ALLCoCK's, "are only empha-
sizing this fact and admitting
"ALLCOCK's" to be the acme
of perfection, which it is their
highest ambition to initiate.
The difference between the
genuine and these limitations,
which copy only general appear
ance, is as wide as that between
gold and copper.
The only safe way for purchasers
is to always insist upon having
AllCOCk's ps.sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
M NEv INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED.

Washington, May I3.--Attorncy- General Oncy sill
today that he had issued 10 instruction, 10 'l'
District Attorney mt stka. Alaska 10 abandonn I;
the prosecution OF the British schoonc: ilcr,t; l.
Ii,eIl,d for violation of the niodis vivcud The In
structions to that elect. however, We given b'
Attorney General Miller February -, AM Is the
have not been revoked still In force. Attorney
General Olney declined 10 say whether lie would taho
any nth action In the ci'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Washington. May l2.-,teplen l.. kearney. a retired
policeman Of this city and veteran Of two wars,
having been lieutenant In one, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself In the head with a re
volvsr lie native OF Buffalo. y. u, and was
detailed as u special officer AT the White House dur
ing Grants two TERMS ana also served there under
Presidents Garfield ana Arthur. lie had been i'll for
ONE time with II complication OF Diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Quoted By State Detective Jackson and Coroner Eek
rrsOn, pf IIavcrstraw. Yesterday morning there
were numerous boatmcn searching the river De-
tcciive jackson and the other prison officials In
c'incd to think that Captain jerks was mistaken.
The prison officials adhere their belief that Pallis-
ter succeeded In reaching the opposite shore OF the
river Warden Durston was asked II he l.,d taken
any step, 10 secure the $3.50 reward for Cronk the
fisherman The Warden said he had nat. and the
matter entirely In the hands Of superintendent
OF Prisons LathrOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
lfnyi. sl:Eixflt~ ,t

New Bpund 81, o!, freedom from mos
1uitocs. perfect sewerage, bet qua ity
wat.,r. electric lights. Teliprd paved
street. lots restricted against objec.
tIonahle features, beautiful cottages aud
choice lots for sale cheap. on easy terms.
4 lines Of u. II frequent fast trains.
block signals, insurlng -afety, COM
mutation 10 cents time. ~ minutes
from y. Y. Factory Sites poDatsf.
Fir. six II 900 lots given away II
eS, OcO house n built.
Al. v. PIERCE, Bound Brook. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
RIG SALE or LAKE SUPERIOR ORE.

Ishpeming Mich. May II (,peciaD.-irivat' ad-
vices give information Of the sale oil abon' ''o'o"
tons OF Lake superior orr In Cleveland this week oy
biz mines at compromise figures Under ~ rms
gives far better To the business ami iniica'es
the speedy termination of the deadlock between the
producers and the consumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
NAVY c0yyEcTIcUr LEGISLATORS ABSENT.

Hartford Conn, May 1a.-Thc most conspicuous
feature In the legislative halls today was the non
attendance Of members. There were only ~ OF the
.51 members Of the House present and IL CT the ~
member, of IN. senate t;ovcruo. Morrison sent 10
the House the name OF superior Court judge william
IIumcr,iey to be- "A Justice OF the supreme Court OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Errors for eight years in place Of Justice Elisha Car
penter whose Term will expire in January next lhe
nomination will lie on the table for three days under
the new rule The Committee Public Health re-
ported favorably bill to keep ont cholera IL gvrs
The state Board OF Health power To inspect mimi.
grants ana travellers passing thr,ugh he STAT ano
fhrIr baggage Both Houses adjourned TO IuesdaY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
SHORTAGE IN TIE Ct'EtN SUGAR CROP.

Washington. May 1:.The Bureau Of American Re
pubcs has received adviccs confirming the reports OF
shortage In the Cuban sugar crop Grinding viii hav"
been finished by the 18TH Inst, and results that nave
hecn obtained al the close II the said 0 be
worse than al first The total production, II l.
thought will hardly amount TO 10000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
RACING ~ ENGLAND.

London. MAY I..-TLe Royal Plate, OF c3oo'' for
twovenrolds. al Kcmwon Park today was won by
tho Dirk. Of Portlands lay hlly schoolhook by
wisdom. out Of sachel. The Duke Of Porllands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
SETH LOWS LECTURE At UNION COLLEGE

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. MAY 1o.-Seth Low, OF New'
y,, delivered the lecture In the BntterieId Course
h.fo,c the students OF Union College today Ills
suhiect was Municipal Reform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
AID roI,RTIICLASs rOsTMA.TEEs

Washington ID. C.. May 1.-THE President to-da,
appointed twenty -one Presidential postinasers Ih'
number Of fourth class posmasters appointed today
wa, seventy eight, Of which forty-sevcn were To III
vacancies caused by designations and death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THEE yEGRocS LYycUED PREutTrRELr.

Little Rock, Ark. Mag I2.-Jcsse Norman the man
who was struck the head with an axe saturday
night by the three negroes who were iynched AZ
Beardon, regained topst ionsness yesterday. II u
b. l!eved he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

ounian' OF New-York, Immigrant inspector at Ellis
isnnd n. " and james Nolan OF Pennsylvania
speciai Inspector Of customs. Hans Borcnsen,Sns'
has resigned " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
nEcREAsED EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Bureau OF statistics In
81 report 10 the Treasury Department to-day gives "A
compa,aivc statement Of the total values OF the ex
norris Of brendstuffs follows: For the month tnhei
,nr,, 30 S03 S1262l ,15j. a decrease of Td,oOooo
from the corresponding period {" 1872 For the fo"r
o",,,s ended Aprl 30, S53, ore, 49, II decrease Of
"a. oOo 900 from the same period OF last year. For
IN. ten months ended April 80 $137.G33.9l3 de-
creae OF s95 100000 from the corresponding period
of 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Thorough equipment. beautiful scenery fast and
luxurious train service are characteistlcs OF The New
York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

wosh,,eton NAV l2.-state Department officials
.., the I,ussnu cAtradltiOn treaty TO arrive III
yowyorb tomorrow on OF the European steam
ars The treaty Is Enclosed In sealed box. ana j.
',,c transmitted by express. II is expected at the
e,ote Department Monday, ana VIII pfoh"p'y W. W.
" ,,I,c through Presidential proclamation next
n.hur PVn additional rornIacs other than The lssu-
W.T." NJ IN. proclamation are necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Warrington, May i..-Oeneral Wade Hampton
',,n,cr 81 Railroads, will start next Tu" day
q" nm orcaI inspection tour OF the subsidized r"'iho
vi , ' ,,c win travel I'm a car placed nt his dis
n".aI so that he can stop off at viii. lie VIII 90
po'"'' - r,ond.co General Hampton Is not In
diect " 80" h.,ifh hut has partially recovered from
,ns o crin ." which he has been victim for year
mOir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

.,.,o,xrvryys BY SECRETARY CARLISLE.
Washington. May i..-secreiary .ar,s,e ,oo"y sp,
pointed Charles W. ozen'on' o. vs. v"sr'" ",..',
', ,,,,on a, tho sixth Auditors Office W. T. Fiquett,
:" war,land inspector Of public buildings; J. j.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
He Declined the Honor.

Rev. DR.. Smoot of this city was sew.
eral weeks ago invited to be present
and represent the South ern Presby-
terian church in the congress of the
religions of all the nations of the
earth to meet in Chicago next month.
This includes the creeds of India,
China and Japan as well as Africa
and Europe. After an examination OF
the matter, DR.. Smoot has declined
the invitation upon the ground that
Christianity can have nothing in COM
mon with Buddhism or Mohammedism
or the religion of any idolatrous ma
ton except to utterly extinguish it,
wipe it from the face of the earth and
plant in its stead the religion Of. the
Christ of the Bible. The getters up
of this scheme claim that it is a grand
and comprehensive plan and If con-
gress can find that there is something
common to all these religions down at
the bottom of the religious wants OF
man and nature which will bring the
world together, it will revolut!onlze
both the creeds of all the churches and
the nature of man himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

and yet the people were "robbed
right and left" He says the encapp..
ment will bring large number OF
the criminal classes to this city, and
the police and the detective forces
could not begin to cope with the
thieves, burglars, pickpockets and
other criminals that will surely be
here. The estimated cost of the extra
force is about $4,000, which the en-
campment committee is asked to pay
in advance, as the board will not take
the responsibility of hiring men until
the money is in its hands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP W. II. MABRY,l
Near Austin, Tex, July %.

HEADQUARTERS, CAMP w. II. MABRYl
Near Austin, Tex, July e. I
Special orler No. l.
The Sixth regiment band will act
as brigade band for Second regiment
al review this evening.
BY command of
MAJOR GENERAL ROBERTS.
G. GURLEY, Asst Adj't Gen.
~
The Sponsor association had a meet
ing Yesterday morning in the ladies
parIor of the Driskill. There were
quite number present, prominent
among whom were noted Miss Frost
of the Clarity Rifles, Miss Shelley Of
the Governors Guard, Miss ?earle
Dyre and Miss Edna Caruthers, spon-
sOr and maid OF honor of the Colum ola
College Cadets; Miss Annie Mickey,
sponsor general, and a number OF
other ladies', including Miss Searlght,
ex-sponsOr of the Houston Llght
Guard; Miss Matte Jones of Waco
aud Miss Blan ford The ladies were
very uuiet and subdue1, so much so
that The STATESMAN encanipment
eporter had sums trouble locating
hem The meeting was social one
and so understood, but the reporter
gleanedthe CT yesterday that dur
ing the course OF their meeting the
young ladies com to the conclusion
that indications pointed to the fact
their days of glory were numbered,
that the g was every p ssibility of the
organization known as sponsors being
relegated to the top shelf in the closet
and they didn't propose to stand any
auch. AS to the exact text OF the paper
that was fixed up an intelligent re-
view cannot be given, but judging
from the snatches of converse
tion the association proposes tc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

The fifth dayot Camp Mabry passed
in the regular routire of work. Out
side of the accident to the cavalry man
in the morning there were no casu-
alities attendant upon the day. The
camp was crowded all day with Wis
itors and the different headquarters
were thronged last night with lady
and gentleman visitors, who took
supper with their military friends and
afterward spent pleasant evening in
social conversation. The encampment
grounde we g simply divine last night,
with a bright moon flooding it's silver
radiance over all. Ifyou desire to see
Camp Mabry at its best see it by
moonlight.
~
In roaming around the First brigade
headquarters last afternoon, The
STATESMAN encampment reporter
picked up the following bill of
fare that had evidently been dropped
by Quartermaster Sneed 1t is fully
explanatory.
MENU.
First Brigade Headquarters, July q, 1893
PoTAGE.
DeBean a la armee (Madiera vintage, 1871
POISSON,
Salmon de Came.
ESTREEs.
Beans de Baaue aux Porque. Fillet de Ram.
Chateau Lafitte yet In transiD.
RATI.
Boeuf aux soppe (Cliquot-aint got any,
VEGETABLES
Pamme de Terre Fryaveaux. Corn de Sucre
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
CAMP M ABRY,
THE TEXAS VOLUNTEER GUARD
ASSEMBLE IN ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT.
The Great Encampment Fields on
the River Eank Dotted with
White Tents and a a.
Scene OF Busting
Activity.
A GRAND ENSE M BL E
Matters Cleaned Here and There In a
Ramble Through the Tented Fields.
General Orders and Notes
of Interest to
Everyone.

The fourth day at Camp Mabry
passed off very quietly. There was
the usual battalion and extended
order drills in the morning and the
division review in the afternoon
Major Wheaton's arrival at the
grounds at 10 d m. occasioned salute
by the United States battery, but out
side of that nothing marked the day
The guards were busy running crap
shooters to the earth about noon, but
outside of that there was little occa-
sion for police duty. The camp as
rule is very orderly, the boys are
quiet and attentive TO duty and the
camp shows every indication of Icing
q great benefit to all. General Mabry
in his usual efficient management is
holding the reins well in hand and
the staff officers are also exceeding
jealous in their discharge Of duty.
The companies are all loud in their
praise of the excellent food and the
abundance thereof that is being serv-
ed them. They are all so well satis-
fed that they say they wish the en-
campment would come every month
in the year, and that General Mabry
was in charge.
wv
Visitors to the encampment are de-
nying themselves great pleasure in
not calling more frequently at tho diff
ferent headquarters of the regular
army officers in attendance upon the
encampment. The regulars are locat-
ed lust in the rear of General Mabry's
headquarters, and their camp
Is in the finest possible
order. The commanding officers
without exception are the most c0ur.
teous and obliging gentlemen to be
met anywhere. They always extend
q cordial welcome to visitors and
have that home-lke way about them
that occasions no end OF compliments
from all callers.
W.
The following was the business
transacted at First division head
quarters yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS CAMP w. II. MABRY,l
Near Austin, Tex, July Is
General Order No. A. Sec, 2.
Private John D. Sinclair, Company
G, Fourth regiment, is hereby de-
tached for duty as clerk at division
headquarters.
BY command OF
MAJOR GENERAL ROBERTS.
q. B. GURLEY, A ss't Adj't Gen.
M
HEADQUARTERS CAMP w. IL, MABRY
Near Austin, Tex, lily %. I
General order No. 6.
DIR. W.. A. Luckett, ASST .tant sur
geon artillery battalion, is hereby
promoted to surgeon staff corps and
assigned to First brigade Texas va
unteer Guard, reporting to DR.. .. f.
C. Ford, medical lirector, for duty.
BY order of commander In charge.
w. II. MABRY, Adj't Genl'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

Texas is fortunate in one respect.
There is no trouble attendant upon
her holding her encampmeut, and to
show the annoyance and expense at
tendant upon encampmedts in other
places, the following clipping is pub
lished:
INDIANAPOLIS July pa serious
hitch has occurred between the police
authorities and the law and order
committee of the national encamp'
ment regarding the employment Il
police when the encampment meets.
The force here consists of about 80 pa
trolmen, and the board of public
safety filed a statement with
the committee showing that
400 extra men would be
needed. The committee thinks the
number large and the president OF the
board submits figures showing that
in Washington and Detroit, where
the police force is four times as large
as here, extra men were employed,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

Caution: Buy only DR.. Isaac Thompson's
wrapper. None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
HEADouARTsR,, CAMP W. II. MABRf, !
Near Austin, Tex, July 26.

UEADQUARTRR1, CAMP ", IT, MABRIl
Near Austin, Tex, July 26. J
General order No 4, Sec. !.
There will be lecture delivered
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock and bri.
gade commanders and commanders OF
the cavalry regiments and artillery
battalion will assemble at their re.
spective headquarters and repair to
division headquarters to attend the
lecture.
BY command of
MAJOR GENERAL ROBERTS,
G. b. GURLEY, Asst A dit Gen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

The sixth day of the existence OF
Camp Mabry passed quietly. Routine
drill work marked the early morning
hours. several regiments were in
spected and the boys were allowed to
rest until division review in the after
noon. Hundreds thronged the tented
fields again yesterday to witness this
interesting feature of the encampment.
After review the visitors dropped in
to see their different soldier friends
and take supper with them, and the
sixth day of Camp Mabry was at an
end.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

The division review last evening
was greeted by larger attendance
than IN any previous evening. Car
riages were lined from First division
headquarters clear around to the
north entrance gate. The grand stand
was Lacked and the review passed off
in most excellent shape, the COM
panies forming promptly aud exc
cutting the maneuvers of the review
perfectly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

The court martial was in session
last afternoon to try number OF prls'
oners that were under arrest for mis-
conduct. They met at 6 O'Clock, but
owing to tho fact that the charges
were wrongly drawn up they were
returned for correction and the court
martial adjourned until this morning.
~
The following was the order OF BUSH
mesa at First division headquarters:
HEADQUARTERS CAMP W. H. MABRY,l
Near Austin, Tex, July 2S.
Special order No. A.
Sixth regiment band is detailed for
duty as Second brigade band this
afternoon.
BY command of
MAJOR GENERAL RoBELTs
G. BAGURLEY, Asst Adj't Gen.
Nv
HEADQUARTERS CAMP W. H. MABRYl
Near Austin, Tex. July 2S !
Special order No. 8.
Lieut.. L NJ. Stiles not being present
for duty, First Lieutenant Walter
Thackora of the First regiment is
hereby detailed in his stead for duty
as member of the court martial this
evening.
BY command of
MAJOR GENERAL ROBERTS.
G. B. GURLEY, ASST Adj't zen.
~
HEADQUARTERS CAMP W. H. MABRY,
Near Austin, Tex, July rs.
Special Order No. ..
A general court martial is appointed
to meet at Camp Mabry, Tex, at 9
O'Clock p. m. ON the 2Sth inst, or as
soon thereafter as practicable for the
trial of such prisoners as may be
brought before it.
DETAIL FOR COURT,
Chaplain Allen Bull, Fourth in.
fantry
Captain R. c. Rober deau, Second
infantry.
Captain John A. Douglas, Fourth
infantry.
First Lieutenant Austin Rogers,
Fourth infantry.
| Captain r. B. Green, Second in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
fantry, judge advocate.
By command of

MAJOR GENERAL ROBERTS.
G. B. GURLEY, ASST Adj't Fen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

General Mabry evidently does not
approve of the findings OF the court
martials as the annexed article from
him on the subject OF the release of
Colonel Smith by the court martial
will bear witness. Colonel Smith was
before the court martial charged with
the grossest neglect of duty while of1i-
Ger of the day and he was punished
by suspension from duty for "A hours.
He was reinstated yesterday at l
o'clock AND relative to the matter
General Mabry has the following to
say:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03


The hour was midnight. General
ROBERTS, Colonel Gurley, ColoneEi
VanZandt, Major Ross and several
other officers, accompanied by some
ladies, stood outside the picket line of
Camp Mabry. A stern, determined
picket patroling his beat stood quietly
within. General Roberts advances
gives the countersign. Tie guard
quietly shakes his head and says
"nay"-his orders are to admit no one,
and he will not do anything but obey
orders. 81 am commander in chief,u
says the general" II can't help
that" says the guard. The officers
high in command stood without, the
guard stood quietly within. The moon
shone in radiant splendor over all.
A watch dogs honest bark
heard in the distance. The crowd
stood OH their right foot then ontheir
left. The general stood on both feet.
"Uall that corp )ral !" says the general.
Corporal of the guard" goes cut on
the still night air and is repeated up
the line. The corporal appears and
goes in search of the officer OF the day.
The officer is found, the commanders
high IN command are admitted and
seek the seclusion of their tents. The
quiet guard shoulders his gun and
takes up his march, the dogs honest.
bark is heard in the distance and t..
moon shines brightly, and Camp M
bry sleeps.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03


~
ADJUTANT GEHERALs OFFICE !
STATE OF TEXAS, AUSTIN, July 2e. |
Gene al Order NJ g.
The embarca!ion Of companies
bands and detached officers tor home
ON Sunday evening, July 80, will take
place from Camp Mabry as follows:
AT p. NJ by I. d G. N.
Corpus Christi Light Guard
Eagle Pass Rifles
Belknap Bifles
Comal Rifles
AT 10 P. NJ, BY 1. & G. N.
Washington Guards
Sealey Rifles
Lasker Light Guard
Mabry Guard
Waxahachi Rifles
Ousley Rifles
Waco Light Guard
King Rifles
Denison Rifles
Boggess Volunteers
Wichita Rifles
Stanley Rangers
Dallas Artillery company
Fort Worth Fencibles
Third Regiment Band
Colorado Guard.
Abilene Light Infantry.
Frontier Guard.
Fifth Regiment Band.
Sixth Regiment Band.
Gainesville Light Infantry.
Amarillo Light Guard.
Cavalry Band.
Henrietta Herald Cavalry.
Bailey Cavalry.
Artillery Band.
AT LAO PM, BY I. & G.. N.
Palestine Cavalry.
Jeff Davis Rifles.
Tom Hamilton Guard.
Texarkana Rifles.
Cooper Guard and Shelby Rifles
Taylor Rifles.
Roberts Rifles.
Mexia Mute Men.
Dilley Rifles.
Jefferson Light Guard.