davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10
Other Interstate Games,
BASE BALL COMMENT.
News and m Throughout the
Interstate Circuit. 49,

Unless the Wheelings play or a post
poned game at Saginaw this afternoon,
they have played the last game OF n
disastrous trip. The team has played
nine games and won only thee. Tole-
do Was tho stumbling block. the Swamp
Angels taking four straight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10

NUREMBERG. august 9.-FollowinE
are the scores OF aS fhe contestants up
t date. In the chess tournament, as
revised o-night:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10

To-day's ga mes-PI,tsburg at clevcland.
Washington at Baltimore. Boston mt Phil
adelph!n, New York at Brooklyn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10

The man who
stands idly by and
secs the life finding
out OF bis wifc's
face. sees her health
going, secs her be.
coming old and
fadcd and wrinklcd
when she should
S,ill be In the perfect
enjoyment Of viz
orous, useful health,
Is either less than q
man or else does not
know Of the IL
remedy which will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

cox AVERAGE WEEKLY NET IN
t'Cc COME With $50 Invested, Safe,
GH~nSCrvatlve Prospectus. proofs. free. F.
DAL.S. l2t3. broadway. New York. aui
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Yesterdays winners-CincinnatI, Chi.
csEo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10

WANTEp TRUSTWORTHY PER.
W SON TO travel. Salary $50 and ex.
n,enscS, reference, Enclosed solf-nd.
dressed, stamped envelope. SECRETA.
Rf, Box "p," Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10
WANTED.

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS TIMER,
~ Apply to O. II. AGBER. $50 Jacob
SAlGCl. ann
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. 2s.-Ihc
players had their innings at ,he -"
To-day. three faVorites second choico anu
outsider winning. Dave Pulsifcr' cap
tured the handicap in common sahop
by three lengths after appearing OUT W
IL i'm the back stretch. where Ashiahu a''o
Birdcatcher. who was the medium Oh
strong play opened up a big gap, put IN
the stretch the favoritc came through ana
won as he pleased.
In the last race. Chicota. a heavy-playcd
second choice. won all the way through.
Tommie Hutter was coming fast In the
stretch and would probably have won, but
swerved across the track and third was
the best he could do.
Jack Brandy won the third In drive
from Ben Johnson II was the jockey and
not the horse that won. Dave Gideon was
a visitor at the track to-day. Weather
clear track heavy Summaries:
First race: Allowance. six furlongs-
Sissieretta. QO0. Scherrer to u. won:
Panout, second; Ferryman IT,. third.
Time. l:23 Ia.
Second race Selling four and a-half
furlongs-Dick Behan 0O1 Cloud. 8 10 IL
won: Constantine. second; Mate. third.
Time 1883.
Third race: Mile. selling-Jack Bradley.
006. Tubervlle. TO u, won. Ben. john
son. second. Satinett. third Time. i:s5
IL.
Fourth race: Seven and half furlongs-
Dave Pulsiher Ci2 Tuberyile. TO 81 won:
Ashland. second. Birdcatcher. third.
Time. la II.
Fifth race: Seven furlongs. selling
Chicots. 600. I'M. TO u. won: Menus.
second; Tommie Rutter third. Time, l;3s
l.2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
TWO HORMON ELDERN.
They Leave To-day TO Preach Their TAI n
I'm Hanover County.

Mormon Elders Reuben Hatch and John
H. Dixon, Of Utah. are registered az
Fords Hotel They Will leave to-day for
hanover county. whore they will preach
and distribute tracts.
We did nos come here 10 force our
religion on any one. said Elder Dixon,
when seen yesterday. We are mission
aries. 10 is true. and our object Is 10 effect
conversions. but We carry on our work
only AS the missionaries Of other religious
denominations do. ,se preach AMI dis
tribute tracts Elder Hatch and myself
have just arrived from Chattanooga,
Tenn. where the president of the South
ern States Mormon Mission. Elder Elias
s. Klmhall has his headquarters. We
were summoned there by him and as
signed TO work In this territory. To-
morrow we leave for Hewietts, ON the
line of the Chesapeake and Ohio road
there 10 open our mission. The greatest
difficulty under which We labor IS mat
"A wrong impression regarding our ialth
is everywhere prevalent Now, while IN
tellgent people ought 90 know that
polygdmy is mot practiC,d by the MEM
beers Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Lattcr-Day Saints. they don't You Will
ind them everywhere firm in the convic-
zion that our Church is established FOR
no other purpose than that the members
may accumulate "A number OF wives,
which l. far from the truth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

some More Testimony to be Heard in the
Investigation OF the Gss-Worls.

The special committee appointed by the
City Council TO mvcsiieate the affairs OF
The city gas-worlss held another session
BOO icom 40. of she city Hall last even
ing at S o'clock. ia the absence Of
Chairman Gunst. WAC had been call ID out
If town. Mr. eloomhers presided. The
other members pres uf were NJ ssrs. tOt7
trclI. Kiuc. and Woody.
Mr Bi1Omhere presented the following
communication which had been address
,d TO Nh. Marx Gun-t. as chairman oi
the committee, boy Hon. Joseph ~. Law
less.
pending the report Of your committee
foo the matter of the eas-wOrks luvcstl5A-
lion. as counsel for .Nr. John r.. Grimes.
( beg leave respectfully to ask Chat you
fix some day ON which your committee
VIII give my client hearing We nave
evidence 10 Introduce which we believe
viii materially affect the conclusions of
your committee. and inasmuch as Mr.
Grimes has not been here olore re.re-
scented before you hy counsel. / trust you
win have no hcsitancy 10 according us
the privilege herein prayed FOR
civ Attorney Meredith. who was
present suggested that This comm"nica-
ton be- laid before the fnl committee.
and that Mr. Grimes and counsel De pres
emf on that occasion in order 10 give
au outline OF what they desired % prove
IL the full committee then wished TO go
into fhis now matter, Do could readily
ia so The committee shared The views
Of Mr. Meredith. ana 10 was decided. on
motion Cf Mr.. King. 10 meet again next
Saturday evening az = o'clock when
NessrS Grimes and laWless are expected
10 be- present as We'll ass the other gem
Ucfnou who were ON hand last night and
desire TO give evidence before the COM
mittee. among them city Auditor Warren.
III was also decided 10 request Nj John
T. Meredith the former hookkeeper at
the Lower Gas-N orks 10 DE present on
that occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
DIR. BRouGHroS ON JUDGMENT.
There Will be One at Death and Another
at the End Of Tune.

The Second Baptist church held so
large a congregation Sunday night that
all could not be provided with seats,
and many persons stood during the IN
tire service. Rev. l.. O. broughton, u
d., who has been assisting br. Ian
drum. the pastor. preached an eiogueh1
sermon. his subject being, The Juds-
ment." Dr. BrOughtOu said he believed
there were two Judgments. one at deatn
and one 1T the end OF time. lie nero
that people would not be judged on their
feelings regarding religion, their reason
ing as 10 salvation. or their consciences.
lie said that each person was making
"A record ia Heaven and at the lhai
judgment this record would be examiner
for good deeds done and Tor evil acts
also. Then IA last home of the soul
would be named. The speaker caution
cd all TO Doe careful IN making iLis hea-
venly record. Not only would tnclt acts
be put down against them. nut tire eN-
ample they had set would confront them
also. Dr. BrOughtOn used many srien-
aid Illustrations and his entire sen mon
was I'm words that even his youngest
or most Ignorant nearer could Under
stand
At the evening worship Dr. Landrum
announced that the revival among his
people was thorough and widespread,
and that N was tho sincere wish that
Or. Broughton should continue 10 preach
throughout the week. s. telegram from
Roanoke telling Or. Broughton OF the
Illness of his only son, FASTENED his re-
turn home Hundreds gathered around
the pulpit after the evening service 10
take an adectionate farewell and 10 eX-
press their gratitude 10 the minister and
their heartfelt sympathy IN his hour OF
affection.
Or. Landrum announced that Rev. n.
". Wharton. of Baltimore. would preach
in the main lecture-r0om on Wednes-
day night. At that service an those who
wish 10 unite with tho church would
be- given an opportunity for doing so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
JUDGE WADDILL'S VIEWS
THE 4TriCK UPON HIMSELF, ne
sIiS. ~ ABSURD.
lie says lie L. for Mckinley for President,
and lie Doesn't Propose to be Side
Trscked-Party Management.

Judge Waddili. who. up TO the present
time. has had nothing to say in reference
TO the controversy going on In this as
trist I'm reference 10 his and Mr. Wray
Knights seat upon the committee and
General Allan's right 10 be the chairman
OF the city Committee. was seen by a
Times reporter yesterday for a moment
as ne Was leaving to go down TO Norfolk
to attend the State Committee meeting.
TT IS ABSURD.
lie said, In substance. that so far as his
ana Mr. knights right to membership
on the committee was concerned tiat
the attack upon them was absurd, ann
that he was glad 10 say that II had now
been abandoned. that the new chairman
came into the district and had done all
that he could TO prevent them ootn from
getting their seats, but that he nad now
given up the night, and that Mr. hnlsnt
mad even received his ticket this morn
ing, and that his (Wsddilrs) was sent
him last Friday. some week or more after
the other members OF the state Commit
tee had been invited, after II was asce.,
tanned that no successful assault coulu
be made upon them. that the right OF
Mr.. Allan 20 the chairmanship OF thc
committee was unqUes,iOncu. ana that
behind him stood, practically solid, the
body Of the Republicans OF the city anu
not want any row. had always tired 10
bc "A peacemaker but that he thought
this outside interference should be re-
sisted and resented as any other lnNa-
sion. and that he accordingly would so
act regardless OF consequences, that there
was no need for any Eruption IN TINS
district. that everything was harmonious,
and that all % be asked was TO ne let
alone
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE.
To is evident that Judge Waddiil and the
Republicans here think their presidential
preference for Mckinley has something
TO do with arousiug the ire OF the chair
man. About that Mr. Waddill said that
he was for Mckinley, az was the party
almost solidy here and the same eN-
isted largely throughout the State, ana
being SO they propose TO say SO, that they
thought he was the right man for Presi-
dent, and did not propose 10 be slue-
tracked. 49,
As TO party management, Judge Nad.
am said he did not care 20 discuss IL
further than 10 say that such attempts
on the part OF the new chairman 10 I'M
seat himself and Mr.. Wray Knight, to
shin of the city Committee, and the meet
ing held AT HcurlcO Courthouse. would
not tend TO strengthen the party IN the
State. but on the contrary, would pre-
duce discomfort and bad blood. that the
imprudence of such "a course could oniy
he Nkencd 10 that of advertising one
ulans through the Democratic newspapers
parpetually as 10 what was 10 be done:
so that the Democrats. with their usual
sagacity. being forewarncd would be
fOrcarmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

The Exchange and Ballard House had
a rather lively appearance during the
past week Besides the large number OF
members ~ the Legislature who are
making thai popular hostelry their home
during their limited stay boz this city.
and besides the usual influx az their
friends and others interested in the pro-
ceedines Of the General Assembly, the
following well-known citizens Of Nir-
ginia were guests at this hotel during the
past week: United States Senator
Thomas s. Martin " A. Glasgow, OF
Roanoke, counsel Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. Professor ". T.. Pc
tiers. Of the University OF Virginia. DR..
Barnes. the former senator from Nanse-
mond: Judge Horsiey and Major 7. j.
Kirkpatrick. OF Richmond county. Rob-
ort II Hughes. OF Norfolk Judge ID.
Tucker Brooke and Judge Thomas II.
Wilcox. OF Norfolk. and Miss NJ a. Neb-
LETT. OF Brockland Brunswick county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

The regular meeting OF the city School
Board of the city ol Richmond was
held in the city Hall yesterday after
noon. at o'clock.
Present. Taylor Eliysol chairman,
Joseph G.. DickersOn. AlonzO l.. Phillips,
James n. CaDers. a. -. Landerkin. r..
Edgar Shine. and George 70. Davis. VIII
liam r. Fox. superintendent. e.. i. Ra0y
clerk.
The superintendent submitted his
monthly report of the condition of the
public schools Of the city for "a. past
month Total enrolment ID 36. monthly
enrolment. lO.3-N. percentage OF afteu-
dance. sl5. This is "a small increase on
total enrolment. The intermediate eN-
animation will begin in The high school
February 3d. ana Boo the district schools
on February 9Th. The schools Will De re-
organized for the work of the nest term
ON Friday. February lltl.
The board decided 60 open night
school al East-End building for colored
male pupils.
After routine business the board ado
tOurued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

Chairman Of COMMITTEES On Banking so
Currency Has Requested Him Not 10.

Chairman Of COMMITTEES On Banking $50
Currency Has Requested Him Not 10.
BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. lit may
be definitely stated that President Cow
anfi OF the Baltimore and Ohio. railrosd,
Will not resign his seat until the ciose
of the present session. one oil ms Close
FRIENDS said to-day:
mir. Cowan told me that the Chairman
of the Committee on Banking ana Cur
rency. OF which he is a member. had re-
ouested him not to resign at present. ana
tnat he had agreed to retain ms scat
until the close OF the present session.
mir. cowsn is engaged In assisting III
the preparation OF bill on the e".
rency question. and he desires 10 s'o IN
the completion OF the work. ana .nc
chairman OF the committee desires ms
aid. because he IL looked upon as one
OF tbs best-posted and soundest men y"
that important committee.
"Bcsidesn MIR. Cowan does not tn'"k
that Speaker Reed intends to allow muir
to be cone this session. and consequently
his duties at Washington VIII not graz.
ly interfere with his work. as pres'oe"s
OF the Baltimore and Ohio"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
FINANCE ~ rHE SENATE.
( Spirit OF Compromise j. Apparent but
Ii t..l

1 Spirit of Compromise il Apparent, nut
Common Ground Hard tn Reach.
WASHINGTON. Jan. G.-During the
session of the Senate there were num-
arous conferences between silver and anti
silver Democrats and Republicans and
Democrats. There was every evidence OF
a desire 10 get together on the financial
question. Should there be any compro-
mise il can only come after the silver
men. have put the Senate on record by
a yea and nay vote on the free silver
substitute now under debate. The COM
promise can only be effected IN the con-
ference committee.
As means Of the arriving at some So
lutlon of the problem through the instru-
mentality of hat committee the situation
is beng canvassed i'm the Senate. The
uropositf0n discussed to-day came from
one Of the most prominent anti-silver
Democrats in the Senate and its charac-
ter unfolded by the author himself TO
prominent Republican senators is such
as has occasioned considerable surprise
among those who have been taken into
the confidence.
This proposition contemplates the re-
tirement Of the greenbacks and the treas
ury notes by the issuance Of 500, O00.0 900 Of
gold bonds. declaration that all out
standing bonds OF the government shall
De paid In gold regardless Of the language
used opening Of the United States mints
20 the free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer.
This scheme. which apparently gives the
gold men an they ask and the silver men
AN they have been demanding. is meeting
with opposition especially among the
ranks Of the sound money men on the
Democratic side OF the chamber and the
silver Republicans.
or coure. il is a tentative proposition.
as are many others that are being
preached The belief Is strong. however,
that no common ground can be reached
wherein the contending elements can
stand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
AMERICANS ~ rRaNSvAAL.
The State Department Requested 70 sen"
Diplomatic Agent There.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan 2'.-Ihe
cabled request OF the American residents
of The rransvaai that President Cleveland
80 D., dinlomatic agent there TO LOON
sf,er The interests OF the American eiu.
aaos' .rrested for completely In the ial3
ifitlanders' conspiracy. has been rese' rss
a, ,", ,aLsn unon the request. but Secro
tarv olney is said TO have talked ~ onss
With the President at a long , conIerenS :
between them this morning a nere IN
somewhat delicate question: ,,,h di,,o.
ma,tc functions 10 "A state over "nie''
Great Britain claims suzerainty,
II Was recently semi -oiiiciaiiy ahno ,,,,s y,
from London that II Eii'p pra,or,a Great
Britain Would regard it as declaratios
of va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

the organization of chapter of the
Daughte<s of the Confederacy was held
Yesterday at the residence Of Mrs y.
v. Randolph. No. 5i2 east Grace street.
The organization was perfected by the
election OF the following officers.
President. Mrs. y. Y Randolph. Vice
President. Miss May Greer Baughman.
Treasurer. Mrs. Frank r.. Crump, Sccfe-
tarv. Mrs Austin BrockenDorcugh. Ike
cutive Committee Miss Ella Thomas.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. Miss Kate Lee.
Miss Minnie Baughman. Mrs. Charles
Boiling and Miss Judith Deane.
An adjourned meeting will be held
Thursday. January Both az i2 o'clock at
the residence OF Mrs. y. Y. Randolph.
No. 5l2 east Grace street. TO which all
ladies' interested in the movement, are
cordially invited 10 he present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

that the question Of annexation should
be submitted TO the popular vote OF both
cities. at the next municipal election.
But II was ag.-Ai 10 leave IL 10 the two
Councils to embody such "A provision in
the bill that Is to be prepared by the
proper officers.
on motion OF Mr.. Tanner. it was de-
cided 10 have two hundred copies or the
report and enclosures printed for The use
OF the members OF the two Councils
on motion OF Sir Cottrell. % was de-
cided that the two committees meet
again Oh next Friday. az o'clock. i'm the
city Hall OF Richmond. TO adopt the
report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
Deadly GunpOwder

By the accidental explosion OF gunpow-
der with which they were playing in the
ward OF Mr. " W spratey. No. 605 west
Grace. Masters Herbert Claiborne and
Ashby Jones We're painfully burned last
Friday. II is learned that they filled a
hole In the ground with gunpowder and
were preparing 10 touch u OF with d
match when, by some means, IL exploded
prematurely from ii spark dropped from
the match. and the boys. who We're stoop-
ing over the hole, were painfully burned
in their faces
Master Claiborne received the worst OF
the charge. which burned OF his eye
lashcs. but he Is improving under the care
OF Or Male. Master Ashby Jones was
more fortunate. receiving only painful
burns on his cheeks and forehead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

DR.. whitehead SAYS There Have Never
Been Thin - of That Kind.

Rev. DR.. Paul Whitehead, presiding ell
der Of West Richmond district, preached
am eloquent ana powerful sermon az
Duncan Memorial church. Ashland, sun
day night.
DR.. NVhitehead's special theme was
the conversion OF saul OF Tarsus. after
wards the Apostle Paul lie told the
story OF Sauis conversion iu his own
strong. simple way, and as Doc wound mp
his address with a touching invitation
TO an 10 change their mode OF life and
turn 20 Jesus. the stiffness OF death
pervadcd the church
DR. Whitehead. in his sermon. dwelt
especially upon Faith and upon what
it could accomplish. and Don so doing DE
took occasion 10 administer rap 10
the "fafth-cure" dcV0tces.
II contend" said The speaker. that
there are things that faith cannot DO. II
is ali-pOWerful 900 It's domain. but there
are matters not within It's scope. Faith
never mended broken arm nor per-
formed a surgical operation.
DIR. Whitenead's address Was listened 20
with the closest attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
PAYMENTS on bonds

WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-Some uncer-
tainty having developed In the public
mind as 90 how and when the premium
an The new bends should be paid, II
was stated at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day that the premium would be
paid In the same proportion as the bends
we're paid for viz: 20 per cent. at the
first payment. ana 10 per cent every
fifteen days. until the payment is COM
pleted From the first TO the last pay
ment one hundred and twenty days Will
elapse.
As each payment Is made the accepted
bidder Tor bonds Is privileged 10 receive
for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
Demands Italy's Withdrawal.

ROME. Jan. 1.-THE Government has
received the information that King Meme
lex has addressed letter TO General
Baratieri. stating the terms upon which
he will conclude peace. The Abyssinian
monarch demands that the Italians shall
withdraw 10 Massowah. Keren. and As
mara. abandoning all the territory now
occupied by them. and renounce the pro-
tectorate OF Italy over any Abyssinian
territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Chief I'm
gineer Herman Howig. United States
navy. Captain Samuel Mercer. United
States Marine Corps, and Carpenter n.
w Nash, United States navy, have been
placed on the retired list.
The President has approved the recon-
mendations OF the Naval Examining
Board for the promotion of Assistant
Paymaster II, T.. levitt and G. w.
Hutchins and Ensign Nolney Chase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
CONTENTION ARRANGEMENIS.
1 Committee Appointed to Take Charge OF
Plans for the Democrats in Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan. FIN pur-
suance of a resolution authorizing the ap-
pointment of a subcommittee of the
Democratic National Committee. which
viii have charge OF the arrangements
OF the Democratic National Convention.
Chairman William +. Harrity to-day ap-
pointed the following members Of the
National Committee to constitute this
committee.
". T.. Harrty chairman. Pennsylvania
:. L. Sherrin. secretary Indiana.
A r. German. Maryland.
Ben. r. Gable. Illinois.
Edward g. Wall. Wisconsin.
John O. Prather. Missouri
Thomas H. Sherley Kentucky.
IL is expected that a meeting of the
subcommittee will be held at Chicago at
an early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

VALFORD.-D at his residence. eli
north Eighth street. January 20. 1895.
r. T.. u. WALFORD in the sixty-seventh
year of his age.
Funeral services will take place from
Trinity NJ r.. church. corner Twentieth
and Broad streets. THIS Cruesday) AF-
TERNOON, January 18th. at 3.;D o'clock.
ANDERSON. Died. AT the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. n. B. billiard. ls2I
west Cary street. January %. 1896, at ;
Il. NJ, Mrs. Susan 4. ANDERSON
The funeral viii take place from AS
bury NJ T.. church WEDNESDAY, tho
18th, at 3 r. NJ. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

EDITOR OF The Times
Sir.-In your account OF + Company
published In your issue Of 10th instant.
you were misinformed as 10 the officers
who lett Richmond with the company
The following officers We're mustered
into service with the company on June
~. 1851. and left the city with the company
ON July DO. 'l
Richard H. Cunningham jr.. captain.
Edward Mayo. first Lieutenant. Philip 4.
Wexford. second lieutenant Henry T..
Miller third lieutenant
AN OLD p"