davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-24

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 24.-Judge Jenkins
has ordered the receivers of the Northern
Pacific Railway company to pay the in.
terest on all outstanding general first
mortgage bonds, which falls due Jan. l.;
also the payment Of 1 per cent. of the
bonded Indebtedness of the road into the
sinking fund for the final payment Of the
principal of the bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-24
OVER $500 FAMILIES DESTITUTE.
Distressing Condition of Affairs in Twenty.
ono Nebraska COunties

ono Nebraska Counties.
OMAHA, Dec. "a. President Mason, of
the Nebraska state relief commission, So
cured carefully prepared report of the
number of destitute families in the differ
ent counties of this state where there was
crop failure as follows: Custer county,
$50 families; Perkins, 200; Chase, 235
Dundy, 100; Hitchcock, $50; Red Willow,
100; Hayes, 200; Frontier, 40; Furnas,
Deuel., 4; Cherry, A; Mcpherson, 40;
Blaine, 20; Boyd, $50; Holt, 30; Antelope
30; Keyapaha, %: Knox, %. Contribu
tions are coming in, but hardly rs fast as
they should.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-24
NEW YORK BASHI-BAZOUKSIM.
An Accused Man Terribly Whipped and
Ordered to Leave Town.

An Accused Man Terribly Whipped and
Ordered to Leave Town.
DUNKIRK, Dec. 24.-Eight men with pill
low-cases on their heads aroused the bar
keeper at the Driving Park hotel, mile
from the city. AT the point of revolvers
they demanded Charles Stair, an expo
liccman who had broken up a neighbour
home. They broke open the door of his
room, bound, gagged him and dragged
him outside, administering twenty lashes
with u rawhide whip to his back, draw
ing the blood and decorating his flesh.
He pleaded and cried, but the whitecaps
finished their whipping and ordered him
10 leave the town inside of twenty -four
hours. They were recognized. The sher-
is ut work on the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-24
Debs May Yet Go to Jail.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Judge Woods was
here for an hour this morning and during
that time the motion for new trial in
the American Railway Union contempt
cases was argued and submitted to the
judge. The suspension of sentence ex-
pires this afternoon and as the question
submitted to Judge Woods will prob
ably not be decided in time to prevent it
Debs and his colleagues have an excel
lent prospect of going to Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-24

PEORIA, Ills, Dec. a4-Herman Meyer
was instantly killed and John Coleman
fatally injured on the Burlington tracks.
They attempted to avoid q switch engine
and stepped in front Of q passenger train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The New York
city Woman's Suffrage league gave a pill.
grim mothers dinner in honor of the
pioneer women IF New England. in this
city, Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake presid.
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-24
Whisky L. still Chesper.

PEORIA. Ills, Dec. s4.-The whisky
trust has reduced the prices on all glasses
Of goods one cent per gallon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-24

Wheel Baby was sick, We gave her Castos1A.
When she was Child. she cried FOR CastoriA.
When she became Miss she ching to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them C.seman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

Albert Pinckney. At the Second
precinct T. w. Bennett took the
place of Wyman NJ. Kirby A. inspector,
Mr.. Kirby being ont OF the city.
The workers of the Republicans were t.
Berrum. George Marrow and E Lehman;
tor the Democrats, Jane. Kelley; for the
Populists, David Mcdaniel and w. ].
MilIican In the Third precinct Frank \.
Little, W. Bruce, Frank Iverson, II. Te
Roller, William Davie, J. X. Elcock, E. L.
Emmerson, 3. ]. keith and Daniel w.
Bass looked after the Republican voters;
for the Democrats. Messrs. Hines. Spencer
and Talbot; for the Populists, George
Burns, Phil Hibner and o. A Carr. In
the Fourth precinct the Republican work
ers were W. W. Kirkwood, 2. d. Hughes,
George +. Meacham, George A. White and
George a. Layton.
In all the precincts OF the Eighth and
Ninth wards nothing occurred to enliven
the election, and the voting was just about
lively enough to keep the election boards
from falling asleep.
The election at Ballard passed OF. very
quietly. There were only about four
challenges and no disturbance occurred
except early in the morning. caused by
the arrest OF X. w. Grover, one OF the
judges of election. on the complaint of w.
II. Lord on the ground that Grover opened
the ballots and looked at them during the
Republican primary election held two
months ago. at which also Grover was one
of the judges. ltwas a trumped up charge
for the purpose of having another man
appointed Judge when Grover was alb
sent under arrest. W. L. Forester was
actually nominated. but the inspector and
Judge refused to consider the question of
his election. Mr.. Grover was taken before
Justice of the Peace George Weber and
released on his own recognizance. He
was absent about fifteen minutes and re-
turned to his duty as judge and was not
disturbed during the rest OF the day. w.
III. Lord was defeated candidate for
delegate to the Republican county con-
ysntion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

ton has always been the largest. by
double, of any newspaper in this state.
and il ranks the first newspaper Of the
Pacific Northwest
Another thing. Most people do not
fully appreciate the value of such news
paper as the PosT-IyTELLIGESCER in new
country. 1t Is. IN class, equal TO the very
best daily newspapers of the East. Now.
in the East, newspaper of the class of
the PosT-INTELLIGEScER would have con-
stitueney of from 100000 to 1000 600
people 10 draw from. In this compare
lively new country 1t is different, and yet,
with a smaller constituency 10 warrant
such . newspaper as the Posr-ISTKLLIGEN-
GER, il thrives.
This point is frequently dwels on by
practical newspaper men. They fail to
see how such genuinely Certified" news
paper as the PosT-INTELLlGENcER can live,
let alone thrive, in so new a,country. This
problem Is very much easier to under
stand when one contemplates the hard
sense of J. Anthony German, assistant
director-generai of the Interstate fair, and
Edmond 5. Meany, late of the " ashington.
state department of the Worlds fair, when
they say that, taking into consideration
the population to draw from. the attend
ance at the Posr-IsrELLeENcERs day at
the Interstate fair was greater by far than
at any special day at any of the great fairs
in the land.
1t is estimated that there were from
$1,000 to 5000 people present at the fair
on "P.-L day." and considering this fact,
practical fair managers say it was the most
remarkable event of their experiences
that the observation-disclosures should have
brought so many people TO the fair, con-
sidering the population il had to draw
from. And to newspaper men who I'M
derstand the hard fact that large popula-
ton is necessary TO support metropolitan
journal. IL has always been puzz how
the PosT-INTELLIGESCER conducted itself
on metropolitan lines in this Pacific
Northwest. The explanation lies in the
fact that IL counts among its patrons the
great bulk of the population In its section,
while in this. as well as in other parts OF
the country at large, nearly all daily news
papers can only count among their sup
porters but fraction of the sum total Of
the population.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is not only q
great advertisement in its makeup, and
general metropolitan appearance, for the
city OF Seattle, where it is published. but
TO the whole state, and the Pacific North
west On looking over the Posr-INTELLI-
GENCER. disinterested Eastern man, ac-
customed TO first class newspapers, feels
in touch with the far Northwest, and
Judging by appearances. concludes that
Puget Sound must be a fourishing and
advanced section of country, else ii would
not support such newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
Charged with Illegal Voting.

John Kelley, William Foster. Frank
Miller and Fred Payne are locked up IN
the county Jail on warrants issued from
the superior court, charging illegal voting
at the school election. One of the men
told Jaiier Munroc that c. A. Spriggs in
duced them to vote. telling them it was
not necessary to be legal voters. after they
had told Spriggs that they had not lived
in the city long enough to vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

Ola Fl.Es. bazekhssAs. rra. roe&A. ekzFpea, saA
] iiH esy sk.u card BY Crrtrg ga sosE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

hhor had 20 wear sact ~ cap 10 keep The art
froFss gc9t&nr iato the sores After would
wash. ! wcGlt tc covered With big red ptwplss
al ever nav meek s3t face. SSrsa tsc OF three
p<sIle advised ne - try the CrEfCUSA KEas-
pEES- / did try sssHl. and am glad have done
g.. Glad 20 say an vel ulzn, aad IA the best
90 health sahce. l cannot praise the CUrtcT "a
k22KUzEs too highly ! eacio~s nay portrait
LEWIS ". kATON, IArksxtlle, IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

TIE Hlt.t 81 the time. NV
body had biE re,i spots on Il.
and ! did nos know what 20
do. | went 20 foar different
DEBTORS aud they helped me
~ inst In the fail I gos
worse again; then 1 tried
ether remedies. bat they did
ne 30 coed. l was ashamed
To 80 into public. I ~as a
sight e. look a. Every oue
Would SAY. &" What : ths uaat-
ter. wty don't you take sOnlR-
2 |. L.. = p a-.asa As ny 4 ..ln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
SEATrLE's GREAT PAPER.
what . Tacoma Editor Thinks About
tho Observation-Disclosures"


Tacoma Herald
Most people seem not to realize the sig
nificancs of the Posr-INTELLIGEscERs
glorious success on "P.-I. day" at the In
terstate fair. That newspaper has always
been a remarkably good newspaper. e..
q newspaper in the larger and technically
metropolitan sense. A newspaper pub
fishes the news, no matter what its edi-
torial policy may be. and it publishes all
the news, written up in the most pleasing
form, and being q newspaper, 1t must get
the news early. and, If possible. day IN
advance of the slow coaches.
But as TO Posr-ISTELLIGEycER day. its
most significant and real intention. so Tar
as the Posr-iSTELLISEyCER is primarily
concerned, Is the marking of push and en-
terprise in its management. Its circula-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
xRus ekrs Is HIS VOTE
THE ouTLylSs rxEcTxcrs.

In the Seven IA ward The election WAS
very quiet and comparatively light vote
vas po.led, the most notable features being
the absence o. nearly all workers except
Republicans. In she First precinct J. w.
FalrbAnS and J. LorlRg Wilmington were
the Jadges: Prank Ii. Renick and r. A.
Chisholm acted as clerks. J. ". Fslrbauk
took the place Of H. u. Whitney. who Is
~ with typhoid fever. J. LoFsns Whit
'tngtoa Was elected instead OF Ii. J.
AsesscAer. Who Is disqualified even from
vossag by having previously bet s. on the
rosRlt OF tAs election. Mr. F.sischner
oaly discovered his disqualification when
ssoai % take the oath as Judge. OF the
workers AZ tais precinct tAe Republicans
wsre represented by Charles A. Duke
john and David DeSkss. W. ". Freed. W.
". kreaeA. j.. John Van Horn. J. Z.
Moore. Capt J. " Taylor and y. :.
fessFsoa. Tie Democrats had no repre-
ssaiAsioH ana ths Popal.sss had J. b. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

In the ''hleoay First" IL was as euset
aud peaceful as . Sabbath morning in
farming community. and that ward 70
deemed itself. IL Is also significant cir
eumsssnee that not an arrest If Any kidd
occurred during the dsy. The tax OF vel
lad plans for the buying Of votes, and the
inteatl0n - illegal votes being east.
amounted 20 nothing. fer no anlAs-
tel attempt - any kind eccgrred
or VAS even threatened. nedgcTs
signed BY Sheriff Woosery. Altering re-
ward 81 500 for the apprehension of illsgAl
voters. and another dodg~r issued By the
ropalGst central committee. Offering re-
ward OF $50 for like service, caused 10
excitement or tax whatever. Ia the Frat
ward the streets. excspt along Washing
ten. Ia the vielnisy OF soatA Third. wers
empty. A small eFoNd Of people congre-
gated lust west 81 the Fourth precinct cf
the Fret ard. Al Sic Washington street.
snA talked in aa oTdinsry conversational
msnneT. AZ 10 flns we're there more
than tsissy Gre in HE ksosr. Capt Hesss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

The tug Crusader. owned by the Grum-
mond estate of Detroit, was burned at
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Tuesday. Henry
Billings and Charles Whiffen, OF Port
Huron, firemen, were burned to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
CuTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CrrTcCnk RsSsSfvwNV, the new Blssad and skin
faTssex. internally 10 cfeaEasc TIE esssd of al
tsnnug3tsss 2aa poisonous eiensentsE. aBd GUTI-
xGA The great skin cure, wath SeTEfsx "a soar.
an exquisite Sk3n Purifier An1 ks&atineF, ex-
teEssSi.s TO clear the SKA and scalp sna restore
tha hAsr9. CaFe every disease sad hBsaer Of the
sAts. se.slp. and HOOD, With loss Of hasr, ff'1n
iaf2ucy 20 age. freta Yisnples ~ serofaAA. wbeH
tAs les, physicians AID al otaes TeZ.eles tA41
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

The $50. 900 blackmail suit of Rev Lara
bee Campbell against Banker Johnson, Of
Omaha, for alternating Mrs. Campbell's
affections. has been decided adversely to
the preacher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

50 ss--ushous ne wOxla. Psies, CCrEcrR1.
-. saar. *. AKssLsENF, o.. rurTKa pkUSs
49, taEz. CVkr-. see frcEs-, hastea-
sx-"He~ % care SKA pisossss." sn8il~1 free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
SCR0FULA II YEARS
Always Sore. Face Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to be Seen. Four
Doctors but little Benefit.
Cured by CUTlCURA.

Fer about ten or twelve years have heen
troubled with sSrofela- Ny head vas always
sore, my face Was dry and scsiy, and burned like
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
HOUSES TUMBLE WITH A CRASH.
Two Main-street StOres, Being Under
mined, Fall In-NObOdy Hurt.

With crash and a mighty roar, ac.
companed by flying bricks and timbers.
the two three-story houses. Nos. 1922 and
1924 east Main street. fell a few minutes
past o'clock last night and startled the
residents of that vicinity. many of whom
rushed to the spot thinking that some
thing awful had happened.
For awhile excitement reigned supreme.
but when II was positively ascsrtained
that no one was in the buildings, the
crowd who had quickly gathered became
composed. and many began 10 oner con-
lectures as to the cause of the down.
Tir two stores had been unoccupied
for some time, No 1892 having been oc-
cupied by Mr.. l. c. Gisselbrecht. who
conducted a bar-room therein. He moved
the lst OF April. The lower building. next
door to the C.. +. Sauer Company's es-
tablishment, has been unoccupied for
months II had been condemned by the
City Engineers Department. and was
considered very UNSAFE.
THE CELLARS BEING EXCAVArED.
The property was owned by Mr.. Lewis
been in the hands OF Contractor Fritz
Sitterding, who has been excayating In
the cellars preparatory. TO putting In q
firmer foundation. The houses were to be
caily rebuilt. The rafters supporting the
three floors Of the lower store were no
ticed to have been very weak. and In
many Instances they failed by at least
three inches TO enter the east wall.
Numbers Of people who noticed ,r;nsn the work =,
and out OF the cellar remarked on the
danger with which the work was fraught.
and the hands also appreciated the dan
ger Of their positions, There were anoe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
The Federal Legislature.

WASHINGTON. ID. G. May 9.-In the
Senate to-day Mr.. Aliens resolution pro-
yding for the appointment OF a select
committee to investigate the police as
sault upon and the arrest OF COxey,
Browne. and Jones in the Capitol grounds
May lst was taken up. and Mr Alien
argued in its support. After ne had
spoken for upwards OF an hour Mr. Sher-
man rose and replied briefly. The reso-
luton went over till tomorrow the tafit
bill was taken up, and Messrs. Aldricn,
Mills, and others ADDRESSED the Senate
thereon.
MIR. Lodge offered the amendment Of
which he had previously given notice. as
follows: Except that when not In con-
trayention of any existing treaty, any
article made dutiable In the following Sec
tions shall, il IL is the product or manu-
facture OF Great Britain or OF any of
the colonies OF Great Britain, pay duty
double that herein IMPOSED; and that any
article upon the free list in the preceding
section shall, If the product or manufac-
ture OF Great Britain or OF any OF the
colonies of Great Britain, pay a duty or
81 per sentum AL yalorem. and such ad
ditfonal and discriminating duties shall
remain in force until Great Britain shall
assent to and take part IN an interna-
tional agreement. together with the
United States. .or the coinage and use
of silver and shall cease whenever Great
Britain shall assent To and take part in
such international agreement FOR the com
age Of silver" The amendment was laid
on the table by a vote Of y 10 ~.
The House was engaged IN the conside-
ration Of the naval Appropriation bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
New schedule q q. Il. q. Trains, Sunday,
Nav 18th,

MAY Ifb
In timetable Of Chesapeake and Ohio
railway to 20 into effect at 2 Il. NJ. Sun
day. May 18th, the following will be the
departure of trains from Richmond:
From Chesapeake and Ohio Broad-Street
Station.
No. leaves $50 a. II. Except Sunday
for Clifton Forge and points between
Gordonsyille and Washington.
No. 9 leaves $40 A. NJ. daily for Nor.
folk.
No. leaves 22o p. NJ. daily for Gin
cinnati.
No. leaves 800 p. NJ. daily for Nor
folk.
No. . leaves $50 p. NJ. except Sunday
for Charlottesville.
No. leaves 1890 p. ". daily for Gin
cnnati.
From James-River Division. Eighth
Street Station.
No. Q leaves 900 A. NJ. daily for Lynch
burg and Clifton Forge.
No. II leaves 500 L. NJ. Except Sunday
for Gladstone.
Trains Arrive, Broad-Street Station.
No. arrives IS A. NJ. daily from Nor
folk.
No. 8 arrives 6:55 p. NJ. daily from Nor
folk.
No. 2 arrives $40 A. NJ. daily from Gin
cinnati.
No. arrives 2:20 p. NJ. daily from Gin
cinnati.
No. 6 arrives 500 p. NJ. except Sunday
from Clifton Forge.
Trains Arrive at Eighth-street Station.
No. 10 arrives 500 r. NJ. daily from
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge.
No. II arrives 8:45 A. II. except Sun
dy) from Gladstone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
Personals AID Hriefs.

Mr.. II. l.. Denoon has returned from
Washington.
Colonel J. Ell Bigger is confined at
home by sickness.
Mr. aud Mrs. Il. T.. Richardson left for
Hampton, Va, yesterday.
Mr.. George C. Guvernator and family
have gond to Atlantic City for the sum-
mer
Mr.. +. ]. Brady has returned from
New York, where he has been OH busi-
ness trip.
Mr. William p. Jordan. who was hurt
in runaway Sunday aft srnoon, is re-
ported as much better
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Freeman. Mrs.
w. T.. Dirll. and Miss Howard left for
Ocean View yesterday
Mr.. James NJ. Gallagher. the popular
southern agent of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. is in the city.
The Ladies' Society Of the Seventh
Street Christian church VIII give a moon
light excursion on Tuesday night the 22d.
Dr. Ramon d. Garcin has decided not
10 become a candidate for the chair OF
practice in the Medical College of Fir-
glnia.
Mrs. j. 4. Tlemer. OF Washington. is
on a vst TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James VI. Matthews, at SO east Leigh
street
Ex-State-Treasurer Barksdale is in the
city. lie is one Of the candidates for
Superintendent cf the Schools OF Abe
marie.
DR.. John Dunn. Of this city. went to
Pet srsburZ Tuesday 20 see Chief Farley
and says there is hope Of Mr.. Farley )
recovery.
City-Sergeant Charles II. Epps and Mr.
Andrew Erouse. who have been on a
visit to various points in South Carolina,
have returned home.
The tenth musicale Of the Young Mems
Christian Association star course will be
given tomorrow night. \ splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Early yesterday morning thieves broke
into the house OF Mr. Ludlam. on the
BToad-Strect road. a short distance from
the city. ard stole "A quantity of silver
ware. Entrance was secured through a
back window. Detectives TOmllnson and
Hall are at work on the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
MANY GOING FROM RICHMOND.
-"' Governor and Party, Blues, and Other
Military.

l hundred Rlchmonders will go
l. i.re. ricksburg today TO attend the
=. Several parties have been made
80 and Will enjoy the ceremonies and
'ia huge lunch baskets. The regu-
1870 from RlchmOnd will leave here
'.' O'Clock, and will be followed in
MINUTES by an extra.
.e,, which is 10 carry the Gov
'ii iarty. the chief marshal, and
I TIE Blues. and other military,
i"'' at 100 o'clock this morning.
TIE GOVERNORS PARTY.
Governor and his stan and party
g.. Boo the officers car of the At
''Ni Line, which has been ten
,.... '.'" uy Major Il. r. d. Myers. The
a.. "i his Excellency's staff who
I.l mpany him viii be Colonel c.
D. '"ailln, Chief OF staff; Colonel Il.
6 mn Judge Advocate General:
D.. 'nArles T.. Wingo, Quartermas-
c... '''"i' Colonel Louis G. Barley,
.iy General Of Subsistence;
,. D, ,hn ). Iiarwood. Chief OF ord
-l. Practice
H. r''.inor o'Ferrall's party there will
49,. Mia. OFerrall. Mrs. c. OBJ. Co
IN dfs. C. T.. Wingo, Mrs. John s.
I.,"o'.' Airs. II. T.. Boykin, Miss Emma
',.~''' Miss Julia Morton. Miss Matte
& by ana Miss Clarke. Lieutenant X.
a., aston United States army; Horace
,,. and j. ". lockwood, Jr. The
- .''''r gentlemen will go as color
r., .'les OF General Anderson. chief
l,, ,"' VIII be Colonel II. w. Boy
M. '~,.ie e.ant-colonel A. l.. Phillips.
C..'.i ~ r. Evans. Lieutenant Colonel
~. i'Nher Major James X. Branch.
ca,t., noses -. Hoge. Captain L. 4.
N.,.'. ~. ''pialn crutchfield. Lieutenant
"oftham, and Lieutenant Charles
m ~ AND OTHER MILITARY.
AeAt Two cars Of the train have been