davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

CHICAGO, LII, June ia sunday
closing ordinance was passed by the City
Council last night ltreceived Az votes
to only 10 against.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
Coo. tiold rlnn h. nutrh rom anIeh.

SANDEis, WYo., June 9.-lhe richest
gold STRIFE made for many years is that
MuiG by Harry Burke in Dutch Tom
C,u.ch. Some If the dirt was as high as
$2I to the ton. There is great excite
nett over the lind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

CASPER, WYo., June 12.-The first
carload of petroleum from the Casper
wells was shipped to Denver to-day.
From all indications these oil fields
will be as productive as any in the west.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

LONDON, June 9.-The Hon. and
Right Rev. Lord Arthur Charles Heryey,
ID. D., Bishop OF Bath and Wells, died
to-day at Basingstoke, Hants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

GLASGOW, June ll.-fiYe women, in
cluding member Of the salvation
Army, were sutfocated while in bed
during the night, by an escape u gas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
The LAWS Swift JUSTICE
Execution Of Laurence Spiller
at Staunton, Va.
HIS CRIME COMMITTED APRIL rs
Murder, Preceded by a Crimi-
nal Assault.

The Murderer a Brawny Negro Black
smith and The Victim "A Young White
Giri--rrompt Arrest, Conviction, Sem
tence and ENeeutIun--Died From n
Broken Neck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

NEW HAYES, Conn. June 7.-Prof.
w ID. Whitney OF Yale, died at 1905
o'clock, this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
MY cAusE TRousLE.
The French Movement Against Morocco
Likely to Take All Europe by the Ears.


LONDON, juno l2.-rhe news of the
dispatch of French fleet to Morocco
and Of the preparation being made to
reinforce it, if necessary, is attracting
considerable attention here. The news
from Morocco is far from being reassur-
ing and civil war is anticipated. Con
tlicting reports are still in circulation in
regard to the death of the late Sultan OF
Morocco, and the general opinion seems
to be that Sultan Abdul Aziz will have
to defend his throne with the sword.
The Pal NAL Gazette this afternoon,
referring to the jealousy of the powers
in regard to Morocco, says that the
danger to European peace Is due to the
fact that Dupuy is premier and that
he may take this opportunity of striking
blow at English prestige. 1t is added
| that policy of aggression would be
| popular in France and Spain, which
| countries would certainly be satisfied
with dual control of Morocco, exolud-
ing England from having any voice in
the affairs of that country.
The Globe and the 81. James Gazette
expect that civil war will be the only
| way of settling the succession to the
throne of Morocco. The Globe, in view
| Vi lllG ul5pdtCu Vi u L lGHSll llCCb W 4t''
rocco, counsels the immediate strength
ening of the British fleet OFF the coast
of that country.
TROUBLE is FEARED.
TANGIER, June 12.-The remains oil
the late Sultan Muley Hassan have heeu
sent under military escort to Rabat fol
burial.
The succession of the late Sultan.
younger son, Abdul Aziz, has been &C
cepted at Casablanca, but hostile feel
ing prevails at Fez,where Muley lsmail
brother of the deceased Sultan, ha
been acting as the Sultan's representa-
tive. Muley lsmail is popular favorit
and trouble is feared.
The Spanish cruiser Condo Vendit
has arrived here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June l2.--Turkey
has protested to England against the
Congo treaty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

NEW YORK, June l2.-Archhishop
Gordon of Jamaica arrived here to-day
from Kingston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
FACE LIKE A BURN.
Bloody Water oozed out Constantly. No
Peace bay or Sight. Doctors
Failed. Cured by Cuticura.

My childa disease. which was tho worst kind
Of Eczemu, started on one cheek ike a ring
worm, II spread nui itchel 81 tho poor little
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
CuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

And have effected the most wonderful cures OF
torturing ana dishgurmg skin and scalp dis
eases Of infants aud children ever recorded.
They afford instant relief, permit rest and
sleep, and point to speedy cure when the best
physicians and all other remedies fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
GAYLE DID 1T AGAIN
INDIANAPOLIS HELD DOWN TO FOUR
HITS BY DETROIT's PITCHER.
Seven Runs Made in the Third Inning
by the "Creams"-PhilIips Pitched
Well-Score, z to 3.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


DETROIT. July Gayle pitched for
Detroit again to-day, and Indianapolis got
but four hits off its discarded player.
Phillips did the pitching for the Hoosiers.
and his work was excellent. The contest
was really a pitchers battle. Six men to
bat and six men out is the story OF the
first two innings. Then Pears stepped TO
the plate and popped up to Shields. Hur-
ley hit the ball savagaly out TO left for
a single. Gayle had it in for his old COM
panions, and he drove the ball over to
right for dash around to the bag guarded
by Gray, and the cheering commenced.
Everett put the next ball down between
pitcher and first, but the attempt TO catch
Gayle at the plate proved a failure. Ever
EFT stole second and scored on Raymonds
single TO center, while Raymond took pos
session of second base on the throw in.
Earl hit one where Raymond had placed
the sphere, and scored the latter. Dali
rymple dropped Glenalvin's fly. Manassau
shot a grounder to Mills, who threw it
past second base so far that Manassau
reached third, Earl and Glenalvin scoring.
Mills's error permitted Jantzen to reach
first and Manassau to score BY this time
the rounds had been made and the next
two men struck out.
For the Hoosiers, in the fourth, Dali
rymple reached first on the play that re-
tired Motz, and scored on Pears's muff
of Westlake's fly. In the sixth Henry
reached first on Raymonds error, and
Gray made a single. both scoring on sac
rifices. This ended the Hoosier scoring,
but one was almost obtained in the first
when Mccarthy opened with a three-bag-
GER but clever in-field playing kept him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
Two Games To-SIorrOyy.

The Indianapolis BAH club will be home
to-day. and will play two games here to-
morrow with the strong Minneapolis team.
The first will be called az 10 a m. and the
second at p. m. Donnely Will probably
pitch for the home team in the morning
and either Phillips or Cross in the after
noon. In these games Mccarthy Will make
his first appearance here as an Outfielder.
Accommodations in the way Of extra seats,
etc. being provided for a large crowd
tomorrow afternoon. As the Indianapolis
club, Judging from recent experiences is
essentially a '-home team" il may be ex-
Dected TO brace up and play a strong
game upon its return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03

The Pine Crest Hotel and cottages at Lit
tie Mountain. o., will be ready Tor guests
June 3. Tickets will be on sale via Big
Four line at their Office on Washington
street. and also "A their office, No SO jack
son place, Union Station. Round-trip tick-
cts can be had at the usual discount direct
TO the hotel Descriptive circulars can be
had at the above offices or by mail Little
mountain, with the elevation OF $50 feet
above Lake Erie. and with it's beautiful
pine trees with pure spring water. makes
IL the most desirable place for INDIANAPOLIS
people. as IL Is an entire change of atmos-
phere- Our hotel accommodations are equal
10 any OF the summer resorts I'm the cOun-
try, and prices will be made 10 meet the acs
commodations required.
HARRY w. AVERY, Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03

436. of which s4,s73,O24 was gold reserve.
The decrease in cash in the treasury for
the month was $685. S99
The comparative statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures OF the government
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1884, IS
sued at the Treasury to-day, shows the
receipts to have been $296, 960. 1886, and the
expenditures $366, 593, $50, which leaves defl-
cit of $50 633, 023. The customs receipts
show a falling off of about $71 100000 and
internal revenue about $14,000,OOO. There
was an increase of about A.5OO.000 in the
expenditures on account of the War De-
partment, and about $1,500,0O0 on account
of the navy. There was a decrease or
over 81 300 900 in the civil and miscellaneous
expenditures; about 5000 account or
the Indian service, and a decrease of over
SIS, 900 on account of pensions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Secretary
of the Interior has ruled that the Pueblo
Indians in Colorado hold such titles to
their lands as to withdraw the question of
their land leases from the Jurisdiction of
the Interior Department.
Chairman Blackburn, of the Senate COM
mittee on rules, says that there will be
no attempt to revise the rules at this ses-
sion, but that the committee on rules will
ask leave TO sit during the recess for the
purpose of revising the rules and will offer
them to the Senate at the beginning of
next session.
The general impression about the Senate
seems to be that the anticipation bill, which
passed the House not long ago, will not re-
ceive any consideration at this session of
Congress in that body.
Senator Kyle to-day introduced a reso-
luton calling on the Secretary of the Navy
for information as to what Admiral Walker
had done or is instructed 10 do at Pearl
Harbor in the Hawaiian islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
Snort Won nv n Nose.

NEW YORK, July 2-The attendance at
Sheepshead Bay to-day was good, and as a
rule the races were interesting In the
handicap Sport and Don Alonzo ran nose
and nose for nearly half mile, the last
quarter being a hard drive. The distance
was one and one-eighth mile, and when the
flag fell to a good start Stowaway took the
lead and held it for half a mile Then Don
Alonzo went to the front and remained
there until about half a mile was to 60
when Sport joined him, and running kindly.
hung on in fine style. and in the last few
jumps poked his nose far enough in front
TO win. The fifth race was a bad one for
Dwyer, for he backed Harry Reed heavily
at odds. and saw The Coon beat him badly
The opening race was big upset for the
talent. Yemen was heavily backed to win.
going to the post at s to B. while old
Kingston was the second choice. Yemen
led all the way up 10 the last furlong when
the long shot. Libertine. shot out of the
bunch. followed by Kingston and Annie
Bishop. and they beat Yemen out in that
order. The CommOner was the favorite in
the June stake. but the best he could do
was third. The Buffer and Manchester
made hot finish, the former winning by a
neck with McCIelland's colt half a length
behind. Summaries:
First Race-Futurity course. Libertine,
70 10 l, won by a length Kingston, 3 TO !,
second; Annie Bishop, 100 to l. third Time
III 10. Yemen, Prig. Melba, Lustre, Hur-
llnSham, Prince John, FactOtum, Rosa H.,
Addie, Wah Jim and LiZZetta also ran.
Second Race-June stakes; futurty
course. The Buffer, to /. won by a neck:
Manchester, 10 !, second; The Commoner
q 10 .. third. Time. 1:121R. Havoc. Paiadin,
Dolabra, Nentra and Trophy geldng also
ran.
Third Race--AIile and one-eighth Sport
TO l. won by nose; Don AIonzo. to ),
second; StOwaway. TO 1, third. Time
1:51l2. Comanche also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile. Long Dale 2 TO
J. won by two lengths. Ed. Kearney, 8 10
], second; Joe Ripley, To /. third Time
LAB Major General, Star Actress. Son NAL
heur- Baroness, Yo FL Rey, Rolla, Fred
Douglass, Setauket and Ornus also ran
Fifth Race-Futurity course The Coon,
TO i, won by two lengths; Harry Reed
3 to 8, second; Mosquito. TO l. third Time.
I'LL 3-5. Little Ella. May Day filly Lune
TOT colt. Eta, Redowac Red Top, Spaldi-
more, Enchantress, Clovis and Second At
tempt also ran
Sixth Race-Mile and one-eighth; on turf
Logan, 10 /, won by a length; Long
Beach. 5 TO l, second; Top Gallant. TO /.
third. Time, 1855 As. Young Arion Del
Norte hildeer, Lizzie, Uncle Jim, St Luke
and San Joaquin also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
Western League Race.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Claims Umpire Hartley Fn-
NOred New York.

CLEVELAND, July 2.-Umpire Hartley
gave to-day's game to New York but the
Cleveland management will protest it, in
the third inning Rusie hit to first and was
put out, umpire Stage at the base making
the decision. Hartley, who was behind the
bat, declared the ball foul and Rusie was
sent TO first on balls. Then Fuller struck
out, Burke was sent to first and Davis
struck out, but Hartley gave him his base
on balls. Then three men were sent to
first forcing in three runs. HartIey's con-
duct is denounced, and the management Of
the Cleveland team say they will not let
him on the grounds again. Attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
Futile Attempt to Run a Train.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, July 1.-The Chicago & East
ern Illinois officials to-day made sanother
effort TO run the north-bound passenger
train over the G. & E. /. branch. Train
master Fowler and Shop Foreman Height
fired the engine and pushed the train
to the depot, but could find no crew to run
it. and it still stands at the depot Mail
is stacked almost as high as the car, while
express stuff is becoming very bulky The
Evansville & indianapolis companys branch
over the road since Friday night The
strikers are quiet and orderly but firm
They say they have certain knowledge that
the city is full of detectives sent here by
the company to spy on their actions, but
the men propose to give the company no
occasion to appeal to the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03

We are surprised to learn that such an
excellent and complete school map of our
State has been produced as has been just
put forth by Bridgman. OF New York.
His reputation for publishing the best
maps OF the different States designed for
school room work has been maintained in
this. BESIDES affording a scale OF four
miles TO an inch the map contains so
many other essential features in connec-
ton with the teaching OF local geography
that IT is the largest state map published.
A good reference man OF the State was
published few weeks ago. and now with
TINS school map. which should be i'm every
school room IN the State. Indiana Is well
equipped in this line. The map is con-
trolled by A DonneilY. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
PeHSDryGOOdsCO
WON BY NEW CASTLE
FAST TIME IN THE 2,3O TROT AT
WINDSOR DRIVING PARK.
and Maid Marian Exhibit Good
Speed at Washington Park.

DETROIT. July 2.-Fast time was the
rule at the opening of the Windsor Driv-
ing Park races this afternoon. The condi-
lions were excellent and the attendance
about 1.sO0. Results:
2:30 Trot-Newcastie won third, fourth
and fifth Eeats and race in 2:1eA, 2:20 and
2:22. Lady Wilkes won first and second
heats in 2:22 and 2:19 Red Bud, Aroma,
Edgar p, Archie, Sherman, Mott, Vesta-
bula. Senator, Mamie B.. Engarita Lady
Houk. Calliopois and Carl G.. also started
235 Trot-Emma Wilkes won second.
third and fourth heats and race in 2:23k.
2:2SA and 2:24h. Nuggetta won first neat
in 2:24A. Grace Thorne, w. H Cassidy
c.. Olomeda Maid, Decider, Maud W. and
Gold Piece also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
Brief Session of the House.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The House held
brief session to-day, and on account of
the difficulty of holding a quorum, nothing
of Importance was accomplished beyond the
passage of Senate bill extending the time
within which the oregon & Washington
Bridge Company may construct a bridge
the Columbia river; House bill to
amend Section of the act to regulate
liens arising out of United States court de-
crees, and resolution directing the Com
missioner of Labor to investigate the ques-
ton of the work and wages of women and
children. Before o'clock the House adj
journed until Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03

short unequivocal interview with their eld-
est son. Darlington Grlmston, who had
taken advantage of his parents absence
TO forsake the study of the law for the
theater The upshot was that young Grim
ston declined TO give up his adopted pro-
He has, therefore, to be content with SO
a week that he gets for walking on at
a London theater. The Kendals may pos
sibly have another "serpent's tooth" in the
second of their three daughters, who is
also. il is understood, anxious to make
name in the dramatic world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
Immigration Decreasing.

WASHINGTON, July "A report on i'm
migration, issued by the Bureau of statis-
tics, Treasury Department, shows that
during the eleven months of the fiscal year
ended May 81, the total number OF immi-
grants arriving in the United States was
2SS,O2O. as against 43O. 30 for corresponding
period of last year. The greatest decrease
was from Poland, being only 1879, against
1905 during the first eleven months of 1893.
The number from Italy decreased from Co.
227 TO 40.33S. The rate Of decrease from all
other countries is, approXimat ely, the same.
During the ten months ended April 80, 1894.
the whole number of immigrants barred
from entering the United States was 2,102,
of which 1.426 were contract laborers and
652 paupers. OF the whole number barred,
1919 were men: So women and 20 children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Public Debt Increased S5O,OO4.50O
During the Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON. July 2-,rhe statement
OF the public debt issued at the Treasury
Department to-day shows the interest
bearing debt on July L to have been $685.
OilS90, an increase for the fiscal year Of
$5O,O04. 100 and for the month of $50. The
debt which interest had ceased since
maturity was $1S5l.2lO: debt bearing no
interest SSSOOOi.6Ss; aggregate of interest
and noninterest bearing debt. Sl.0l6 S97. SIG.
an increase for the year of So. 466. $50 and
a decrease for the month of June of $lS,-
1913 The certificates and treasury notes,
offset by equal amount or cash in the
treasury, aggregate s5lJ. SIS, $50. The cash
statement shows gold IN the treasury,
S1s1 el7 433: silver. s5l3. e9S 109; paper. Sll2-
627.55S; bonds. minor coins etc, S1T395. 263
aggregating N1l.53S.S65, against which there
are demand Liabilities amounting to $685.
954529. leaving .. cash balance OF $l175Si.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be a meeting OF the Local
Council of Women. this morning, al $780,
at the Propylaeum.
Judge James III. Jordan. of Martinsville
Republican candidate for judge of the Su-
preme Court, was in the city yesterday.
.etter-carrier Wells. who was remem-
be-ed on the twenty-ffth anniversary of
his service on Route Il, with purse has
gracefully returned thanks for the unex-
pected kindness of the people in his dis
trict.
Mrs. May w. DOMAINS pretty Boat
Song" a lullaby first printed in the Journal
some months ago and since widely copied
has been set TO music by ~ w Lansing
and published by the Oliver Ditson Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
FAST RUNNING.
Faraday and Maid Marian Show
Great Speed at Chicago.

Great Speed at Chicago.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 2-Faraday
made fine showing at Washington Park
In the fourth race. in which she ran the
mile and a quarter in 2;O7 and finished very
strong. He was 3 to favorite and heavi-
ly played A. Clayton rode the first and
second winners, both of them being long
shots. Cicely had a resurrection lin the
third and defeated the to favorite
Greenwich Gascon, the first choice in the
fifth race, very badly and third to
Cora Taylor and Lulu T. was the best he
could do. There were a fine lot of sprinters
in the last race, which was won by Maid
Marian. The time Of the last race 1:132.,
is the best of the year Western tracks
Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs
second; Lissack, % to i, third. Time, SO.
Miss Young. Overella, Porthos. Esther H,
Martha Griffin. Rome Ghiquita. Boon r..
Bob Tucker, Sweetheart, Royal Spirit and
Shanty Bob also ram Caleb was left at
Second Race-One mile. Little Chris. u
TO ]. won; TASTY, to l. second; Gunwad
= to !, third Time; 1:4Iat. Eyanatus, Lit
ruff Bargain and Tattersall also ran.
Third Race--One mile. Cicely, to 1. won !;
Greenwich, to ., second; The Kitten, 20
10y. jr., Amelia May. Peytonia, Semper
Lex and Two O'Clock also ran
Fourth Race-Handicap; mile and one
quarter. Faraday, 3 to s. won; Harry
Young. 8 to 1. second; Prince Carl, to i.
third: Time, 2:07. Hawthorne and King
Charlie also ran
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Cora Taylor 4
to i, won; Lulu T., to l, second; Gascon,
to /. third. Time Ills. Ganelon, Alcenor,
Beverly. Antrim, Nicaragua Emma Prim-
rose. Dark Days and Tariff Reform also
ran.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Maid Marian
2 to 1, won; Sir Abner, to 1, second; Ethel
Gray, 4 to l, third. Time, 1:132t. William
T., Pedestrian, Geraldine and Highland also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03

Earned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o; Chicago, ,.
Two-base hits-Cross C9, Turner, Thomp-
hiis;-SuiiiVan. Wiimot. Home run9Ryan.
Sacrifice hits-Dahlen, LANCE. Stolen bases
Mailman, Carsey, Hamilton. Thompson,
Cross, Wimot CD, LANCE, Dahlen- Double
play-Parrott and Arson. Struck out-By
Stratton, L. by McGill, g First base on
balls-off Stratton: 4; off MeGill. 2: off
1. Hit by pitched ball-Dahlen. Time-2:2O.
Umpire-McQuaid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Brokers John
w. Mccartney, of this city, and Elverton
r. Chapman, of New York, indicted for re-
fusal to reply to queries of the Senate
Sugar Trust investigating committee, were
arraigned to-day in the Criminal Court.
Attorneys Shellabarger and Wilson, their
counsel. filed demurrer setting forth the
unconstitutionaltv of the indictments and
asserting that the investigating committee
had no right to ask questions on confiden-
tial matters. The demurrer, which was of
great length, concluded by asking that the
indictments be quashed. Arguments on the
demurrer will be held before Judge Cole,
of the District Criminal Court, between
Aug. 10 and 90 Meantime the indicted men
were admitted to bail in $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
MEDALS OF HONOR.
Two More HOLSTERS Rewarded for
Bravery at Vicksburg.

WASHINGTON, July medals of honor
have been awarded to the following named
privates who volunteered for the storming
party at the siege of Vicksburg:
J. G. Ayres, Eighth Missouri. Morehead,
Mich; A. T. Goldsberg. -hundred-and-
twenty-seventh Illinois Maynard, Ia. Is. W.
Schenck. One-hundred- and-six Illinois,
Decatur, H.; j. S. Cunningham, Eighth
Missouri. Burlington, Kan; Fred Rock,
Thirty-seyenth Ohio, Tampa, Fla; II. II.
Frizzell, Sixth Missouri. Frederickstown,
Mo-; William Campbell, Thirtieth Ohio, Des
Moines Ia. ]. II. Overturf, Eighty-third
Indiana Halton, Ind; Joseph FrantZ,
Eighty-third Indiana, Duncus, Mimi; H. G..
Trogden, Eighth Missouri, Chicago; Uriah
Brown, Thrtieth Ohio Infantry, Florence,
Pa; Wilson McGonagle, Thirtieth Ohio,
SaXonburg Pa