davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-25

AT the dinner OF bflE 1SUOOlIIldSLeTS
Association the other day President
Low made speech which might be
Incorporated in all bicycle advertise
ments. .The first thing a school
teacher should know" he said, is
what ne doesn't know. The second
thing he should know is how to ride
bicycle Even college presidents need
exercise / am not joking" he re-
monstrated, when his audience roared
with laughter. Il was never more Sc
rious III my life It's a good thing for
every schooI-teacher TO ride wheel"
The royal family is one OF the most
expensive luxuries of England. A re-
cent bit Of information on this point
states that Princess Beatrice viii con-
tinue to draw her income of $4,000 a
year. as it was made Il life grant at
the time of her marriage. BY the
death Of the Duke of Clarence his
brother and sisters gained in income.
as the $4,000 a year voted for the
Prince Of Wales's children continued
all the same. This provision must
serve them during the present reign,
whether their state be married or SIM
gle, with children or without. The
Duke of York had no extra allowance
on his marriage, in spite Of his iTn-
p0rtant position HI the direct line. The
deaths which lost money to the royal
family were that of the late prince
eonsort, whose yearly S150,000 ceased:
that of Princess Alice, whose $4,000 a
year. as Queens daughter, was not
continued to her German children,
and that of the Duke of Albany. whose
S125,000 a year. as Queens son, drop
ped Immediately, and was but partly
replaced by 100000 a year from the
nation to his widow.
The way woman holds up her
dress when she goes across a muddy
street has heretofore been considered
her own affair. There has been an
unwfitten law among the fair sex that
the height would be regulated by the
size Of I'll e woman's foot, and
whether or not she had on her best
silk petticoat. Last week the ques-
ton was, however. drawn into court
in Brooklyn. A pretty woman was
crossing amuddY street, and to keep
her skirts from being spoiled raised
them 10 a level with her shoe tops
The bicyeiist Iindbiatt was standing
near and yelled. %'Oh, WOW, WOW,
which hurt the feelings of the woman
and she had him arrested The Judge
realized that this was serious case,
as II had to legally settle the skirt
limit, and had also to take into con
sideration the depth Of the mud. There
were. however, no presidents TO be
consulted. 50 he did what was better
DE took the opinion of a lot Of sensi-
blp women before handing down his
decision. He fined the man S25 for
his remarks and backed up the wo-
mans point of view that woman may
hold up her skirts to any height de-
manded by the mud that was con-
sistent with moCIesty Con-
stitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

san Francisco. June 2s.-The local si-
visory board OF the A. p. A. numbering
thirty-eight mem bers being two delegates
from each OF the local A. r. A. councils.
had presented TO II Wednesday night an
elaborate report from a subcommittee
which has had under consideration for
some time past charges preferred by Dom
ald N. Ross against Benjamin r. Hud-
delson. state president OF the order. and
other state officers. for having conspired
80 sell the influence Of the order TO John
u. Spreckels for political purposes. The
report practically indorsss the charges
preferred by Ross. and recommends that
the present state officers ne suspended
pending formal trial. X Is not known
what disposition the board win make Of
this report The state judiciary board of
the order. which is practically IN SYM
patty with Huddelson and which at the
iatter's instance has lately been investf-
eating charges preferred by him against
Ross. Marshall and others. has dismissed
the matter because &C some informaIity.
and new proceedings VIII be begun az
once. Ross and hts friends claim that
The judiciary board has absolutely no
Jurisdiction in the matter. but that IL
hopeS IN this way TO partly nulltfy the
effects OF the findings OF the advisory
beard as TO charges long since made
against Hgfeelsoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Whatcorn. June %-SpecIai-The orrar-
fzatio, os the new creamery company was
perfected last night by the election oe
officers as follows. President. Philip
Baum; yiee-preSlde1t. George Nolte:
treasurer, c. @. I4niagton. secretary. A.
Z. Jones Fer manager L A Gilmore was
recommended The creamery Is TO he 10
catei upon the northeast corner Of Four
teenth and g streets.
Three Fairhaven boys. two wahiquists
and one Curry. were arrested yesterday
while out on the war path headed toward
British Columbia. with a shotgun. a rife
aad two revolvers which they had stolen
in Fairhaven. They had equipped them
selves with a pretty good camp outfit also.
and had apparently resolved 70 do some
thing or somebody. or die. They viii prob
ably be afforded ample time In the rssorz..
school, to make further plans.
Mrs Z. E. Bryant. who was arrested
some time ago on complaint Of the post
Office inspector on the charge os using can
guilty In justice court yesterday TO having
feloniously Appropriated two umbrellas
from local merchant She was assessed
SIS and costs.
II Is stated that the New York Logging
Company has made satisfactory arrange
msnt with Its creditors. and that * VIII
begin operations az its fine camp on Lake
Whatcom about July 5.
Large quantities of cedar and spruce
siding. and cedar car roofing and siding
are being shipped from here to Eastern
points The spruce siding sells n some sec
tions for white pine
The Blaine Republicans are TO nave a big
ratification meeting tomorrow evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Tn. rn,sconol t,onyention,

Tacoma. June a6 -Speciaf--The Fsptsco-
pai convention for the diocese OF Olympia
finished It's sessions las, evening. bishop
Barker announced the appointment of Rev.
T.. w Appiegafe as archdeacen. In the
evening The visiting delegates were enter
talnes by rev. and Mrs Frank III. Church.
The following committees were an
nounessf FOR the ensuing year Standing
cou1mltsee--Fsew l. w. Applesaie. Ta-
coma: Rev. n. C. Garrett Seattle. Bernard
Peliy. Seattle; n. +. Maynard. Tacoma
Examining chaplzlns-Rev. Or. II. u. Me-
vins, Tacoma: Rev. II. J.. Badger. Ana
cortes: Rev Frank u. Church. Tacoma
Church charity assoclation-Rsshop bar
ker. ex-offlcio PRESIDENT vice president.
Rev. T. ". Applegate. Tacoma; Rev. Dr.
II. p. Nevins. Tacoma: Charles Nccutch-
con andffeorge II. peiprat. Auditing com-
rniitee-R r, Arnold. N. =. Elliott and N.
H. scrihner, all af chehalis Committee on
Christian dacation--Rev. Tr. Nsvfus. Ta-
coma: Rev. J. r. Hylsnd. f3aiiarii Charles
Hsrcsch. Eeaftle: William West. Chehaiis.
church isteratnre~Rew. R. 3, chaaa~
Olympia Rev. Frank ". Church. Tacoma:
George r. Jacobs. Tacoma. Missionary
vaperx~Rev. l. W. Applesate. Tacoma.
Rev. II. L. Badger Anacortes. Rev. d. G.
Garrett seattle. Waiter Turreil. Taeomal
Mr.. Rowing. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
THE TARIFF THE ISSUE.
Leaders Close TO Mckinley Put the
silver Question Second

Canton. June S.-NcKarley and Hanna
deay that any selections have been uats
for the national executive COMMITTEES, ex-
eept that Quay has been ofrere6 the chair
manshlp. There viii also be an advisory
committee Il. Il Konfsaat. OF Chicago.
all probably be 3 rn~rnber OF the cozs-
rzistee. also Cornelius N<<Bliss. of New
York
Thomas McDougaIl. OF Cincinnati. had
iong talk with Mckinley last night. II
f. said he has been urged for a place on
the advisory committee Today Charles
Emory Smith. OF Phiiz3eiphia. ard Chris
Magee, Of pftfshu-g. are here. and the
matter OF the advisory committee was dis
cussea with them. NcDoagsn sad:
There is but one isSue-ths tariff
Chicago. June sS-A special 20 morn
Ing paper from Cleveland SAYS that Mark
Hanna does not think the silver question
fs 2 matter OF great consequences 70 ths
w.oTkingTnsn, and quotes his views as fos-
lows: The thousands OF workt1gmen VINO
are employed IN the manufactures OF this
country do not care an iota about this
question Of free silver. They say they do
not. and 1T is apparent that what the in
dlastriai classes OF America want Is better
times, dawn OF prosperity ard some as
surance tffat they viii ere long receive bet
ter wages. or al lsas: a stipend equal 20
that which they were getting before the
ENAlE41S depression WHICH AtA41~ AAR1
Democratic victory of 1se2 / am con-
vinced of the co-rectness Of what an
saying because l have talked with my men
or this subject I have 5000 10 5000 men
IN my employ. and know by personal In
vestigatioa that the men who are working
In the shops and IN the mines care little
or nothing about the whole financial ques-
ton. They recognize the fact that IL is
one OF the issues OF the campaign. but that
Is about as far as their interest goes. II
is the farmers and the debtor class OF the
country who argue the free silver matter.
The workingmen want prosperity, and
they realize the fact that this much de-
sired condition can only come as result
OF the remedial measures OF the prospect
i've tariff.
However, the nomination OF Mckinley
on a gold platform Is going TO stimulate
Industry. IL viii bring back TO this coun-
try much OF the capital which was with
drawn by foreign investors, and It's effect
viii be felt III an equal degree among local
capitalists. Why. I myself know OF enter
prisss involving an investment OF millions
OF dollars whose cansnmulatioa was pur-
poseiy delayed until the projectors could
ascertain the character OF the declarations
IN the St Louis platform"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
AN OREGON MURDERER HANGED
Carl Aihrccht Executed at Empire City
for killing HIS Wife,

Marshaela, Or. June @s--Carl Aln-eche
was hanged today AZ Empire city 60 rsAy
the penalty OF killing bis wife. The hang
Ing too& place IN the court house yard and
was witnessed ay several hundred people
Everything PASSED OK wtthoas hitch
A1arecAs was nsrxy 20 the last. ard failed
20 show any signs ef feeling. lie scent
his last moments in bis cea with Rev.
ESasorp. Of tha German Lutheran church.
In PRAYER and raaalaE passages from the
Scripture. Rev. EssA3arn also read 20 him
the sfcry cs th~ renitent thief On thu
cYoSs. and asked hin Il he would make
the words Of that thief his own. He re-
Piled saving that he thought SO. Alarecht
seemed 10 BE ruaeh concerned whether he
woali meet his s~ife again in hsavea ard
seemed desiro0s os the Fastening Of ths
hour.
At 49, the harEman'z fury And Sheriff
GsgA entered the cell The death warrant
vas read TO Aihrecht. and he was asked
II be had anything 20 say he replied
that he was serry h@ had committed the
crime. and believed he fully deserved his
fate. A; a;ss Alhrecht was led 20 the sczf-
fold hy fRo saiierS While on the scafoia
Rev Esbjoyn read prayer in German.
which Albreeh, repeated after him. Ten
minutes later the black cap was put on.
Sheriff Gage spEang the trap door. ana the
condemned man fell eight feet. breaking
his neck.
The crime for which Afsreche was hang
ed was the killing OF his wife IN cola
blood on the streets OF MarsAirid- He had
been drinking hard and his wife left him.
After her refusal 70 return TO HIM he de-
terraiaed TO KIN her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Mantle in sympathy with Teller.

Chicago. June 16-The Record this morn
i-g prints an interview with Senator Lee
szarrie. OF Montana. who is stopping at
the Auditorium. in which he says that Sen
ator Teller should be nominated for the
presidency BY the Democrats at Chicago.
When asked IL he was in full sympathy
with the silver men who walked out OF the
81. Louis convention. the senator replied
that he certainly was. Continuing. he said:
The circumstances surrounding the dele
gatioa from Montana were somewhat DIFF
ferent from those Of Idaho and Colorado.
In those states they were practically in
structea TO bolt, while the Montana state
convention voted down q boiling instruc-
tion- Hence five OF the six delegates from
Montana felt that they would best be re-
fecting the wishes of their constituents by
reserving all their rights and RELOCATING
the whole matter back TO them to deter
mine for themselves what their action
shall be. So far as l am advised. this
course seems 10 have met the approval OF
the great body OF Republicans ia my
state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
James G. Pairs Alleged widow.

San Francisco. June 2s.-Mrs. Craven
did not appear In Judge Stacks court
room tonight but her attorneys came
armed with a certificate from Mrs. Crs-
ven's physician. stating that her condi-
ton was such that she could not stand
the ordeal OF attending court. Her attor-
neys produced the deed 10 the Mission
street property. the recording Of which
precipitated the present trouble. They
have also promised TO have the marriage
contract in court by next Thursday. A
cipher code book used for telegraph mes
sages was introduced by Joseph Miller,
and he was ordered TO translate some
kilograms which passed between Senator
Fair and Mrs. Craven. The court ad-
tourned until next Thursday. at which
time the translated kilograms. the mar
riage contract and other papers bearing
on the case will he produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Thur.ron County Flower Carnival.

Olympia. June %.--SpecIai.--rns Thurs
ton county annual flower and fruit car
nivaI Is now IN fun progress IN this city.
Horticultural hall toiny ts vtsion OF
Queen FTora's hover. The walls are
drapes IN white and veilew. while draper
3cs and banners Of the same shades srs
gracefully fesfoone1 overhead. forming
n heAuesrss setting for the prefueion of
rorai exhibits, In tho center OF the large
hall i a tail pyramid Of roses OF every
hue and tho front Of tho stage Is literally
banked with flowers. The esh.Aats o.
strawberries and cherries demonstrate
without doubt that this section OF the
country cannot be beaten for small fruit
growing. Immense crow3s are in attend
ance. anf many visitors from surrounding
towns are noticed. Twenty prizes have
been offered for test exhibits Of various
kinds OF strawberries. and elegant prizes
for almost every known species OF thu
rose family Competition - keen. and tho
number of entries ia a surprise 20 every
one. Tonight a grand street parade VIII
be held. al which. prizes VIII be given 10
fhe most handsomely decorated gentle
mems and ladies' hicycie turnouts. best
Decorated fsoat. best eouessrierne display.
tricycle. by child under 10 years OF age.
and the most grosesquo hseyeaisis' display.
The street parade viii be under SOM
raand OF Capt. c. : Relnhart. After the
para4a a select musical programne VIII
h. rendered IN the finral hall
The committee of ladies' and gentlemen
having the rose carnival IN charge IL az
follows: Mr.. George FHi.y. secretary.
Mrs. flsley. Mr.. and Mrs Bolton. Mrs.
Dunbar. ssir ard Mrs LasmreA. Mrs. IAlr~
n~r. Mrs bigger, Mr.. A. Cole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
omaha Exposition Parade.

Omaha. June 26-Au Nebraska and half
% Iowa Joined In the ratification os the
trans-Ni Nitsstssfpp; exposition IN Omaha to-
night. @l.esa visitors participating In the
affair which was conducted or most e.
aborats scale. and. n spite OF the brtss
period which was allowed. - was ore OF
tha greatest gala nights IN the history ot
the city. The attendance was not re-
atr3cted 70 Omaha. as many officials and
prominent citiEens from other parts Of
sha state and from Iowa participated one
az re biggest and most Interesting pa
r46es thst ever marched through the
streets of the city started at s O'Clock
Taera were nausie and fireworks galore,
ana thss SHOW compared tavorably with
even the greatest paEeagts cf the last Ak
Sar~gsn festival Local civic ana military
organizations participated and the troops
at Fort Omaha took part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Three Colorado Murderer- Hanged.

Canyon City. Col, June &-Wfliiarn
Holt. Albert Noble and Dronico Romero
tonight suffered the death penalty in the
Colorado penitensiary for the murder OF
Policeman john solomon at Trinidad in
November last. 0niy the penitentiary Of
aclals and the sheriff of Las Animos
county, where the crime was committed.
we're present The hanging machine by
which the criminal becomes his own exc
cutor worked 20 perfection. and each
mans neck was broken. Holt broke down
entirely. and had 20 be carried 20 the exc
cution room. but the others maintained
an air OF indifference 20 the last. Their
crime was committed in an attempt 20
rob a gambling house al Trinidad. At the
closing hour solomon was carrying the
money bag 70 a place of safety. When the
three men ordered him 70 give up the
money a struggle ensued. in which Solo
mon was shot several times. dying at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
The omoer- OF the oregon.

Washington CITY. June 2s.-The follow
ing officers have been ordered 70 the ore
gon al Mare Island or July fs. when she
Win 20 into commission. Capt IL l.
HgNlson, Lieut.. Gem. F. J. Drake, Lieut.
W n A Rooney. from the Monterrey
Leat E NJ. Hughes. Lieut. Whaien, En-
sign F. W Eberlee Ensign A II. DurreH
Naval Cadets 7. " Pannon. r. q. john
son. V. n Han. j. !. Raby. VI. ]. Mc(sor-
mick. A Lansing. e d Kearns ard J. p.
Morton. Passed Assistant Surgeon George
Rothxzuger. Payuaster :. r. Calhoun.
from the Monaanock: Chief Engineer ".
r MIlllzan. from the Monterey: Passed
Assistant Engineer T. -. BourgdorT,
Boatkwain J. Costello.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
MORGAN TO WHITNEY.
The Alabama senator Writes q Letter
on the silver Quest on.

Washington City. June Ex-senator Nor
gan. of Alabama. has addressed an open
letter tn the silver question 10 William
c. Whkney. IN response 10 the latter's
comm s1Hication OF June 81 After saying
that 3k. Whstney's letter is entitled 20
the sincere respect which II receives from
the whole people" Mr.. Morgan discusses
somewhat the question OF an !nternation-
al agreement, and saws: 1T seems 10 be
a very vague and distant hope that Great
Britain viii ever yield to European or
American states q real participation in
her financial policy by treaty agree
ments."
Senator Morgan assumes that no Ameri-
can statesman can present such a plan
as our government will ever consent 20
adopt OF can agree 70. under the constitu
ton. and makes friendly challenge 70 Mr..
Whitney to state the plan which you
would advise the Democrats 70 accept as
a basis. a. least for an international
agreement"
The senator concludes as follows: "As
You seem 10 agree with the Democracy Of
the South and West that silver should be
fully remonetized. | respectfully submit
TO your candid Judgment whether this
restoration Of the rights OF our people is
not more Justly 10 be expected from the
action and power OF our own government,
that has never failed In such an effort.
than from Great Britain or afly CONNER
cial union OF European powers who will
do nothing OF the kind except upon the In
dacemelt OF some selfish motive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
CLoUpBURsT IN OHIO.
Numerous Buildings in Washington
County swept Away.

ParksrsSurg II. Va. Jgre S.-Sews -
coming n ef a disastrous coadsurst "A
the nartseR Stera portscz - Wasasngt1n
~eaufy, Onso whtcz occarr@3 on We4neB-
zzw nsEht The ros 3 havs eeen Rendered
srzpasSzale. and CONTAMINATION ~ftS fns
rsxso- zgs-~te-3 hass hesn virtually csz, or
re fairy Of the food was Aiong the east
ern tributary % tire Latfl@ A1zEsgiggazTa
RIVER At Place kEeE2 aa Fifteen.
csu-ch. Schoolaus1se snd sgfEe esei ln-s
we're WASHED R@Ay Sla5sozN- q rzaca %
twelve cottages. vas vASns. away 9ri
fNs cottages are n0w e0@tEz- cswn fE@
s-s~le river n the sarue reztgr E-E4z ers =
.as.r r,gsf. Eest's stnre ard H@sicps post
arsee we're sWspt away s53 are eosr1rg
ssz- tn- 0Asa- 0s Arcaerfs fork. n ia
NORTHEASTERN part o< Washington coz4nfy.
George De11z.Ax-ss Eour Ezal. AcCos ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Chicago. June &.-Preparat.ons are max
Ing 10 have members OF the IroquoIs Club
and other Democratic ovEaniza tions meet
the incon. .ng defega lions 20 the Democrat
&c convention. Whenever delegations ar
rive in body an effort VIII be made 20
syl@et them at the stations with an escort
consisting OF a marching club and a bard
Of Tr5Fs5c. 10 escort them 70 their reSpec-
tive headquarters. Chairuen OF deiega-
;lons who will come n a body are re-
queste5 20 write or telegraph the ira a
ard time OF their arrival 70 Harry Wiike-
son. secretary os the reception commit
tee. 81 the TroQsieis Clab. IN this c,ty. and
they wfI be notified In return What spe-
clffc PREPARATIONS are male FOR their re-
csption DeleEats0Es rot coming in a
bo8y VIII be nzet ~ committeeman ani
directed to their qaarteTs. Il spqiloafion
is male 20 the reception committee az
aNnza Er4fcRss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

yvaNa wzila. June S.--specisi--The re-
cert warm weather has caused consider
able anxiety for the wheat crop abort 20
Be harvested. The CnIon has reports from
different sections of the country The gen.
eral sentiment is that wheat ls in splendid
condition and shas there is ltttle danger %
damage By the north winds which have
prevailed for the nast three DAYS II che
Eureka Flat section grain - slightly dam
aged bat nes to materially affect TIE Yield.
Everything points - a large Yjetd THIS sea-
son. The maximum tsmpera tire reported
By ne weather buresu today vas ias de-
grees IN the SHADE. With wind from the
north This vas ghe varmest day Of the
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
er,er r.corr. News.

Tacoma. June - Spectai.--w. A Un-
defwocd. chief counsel for Receiver An
drew r. purislgh ~ the Northern Pacific
accompanied nv Miss Underwood and Mss
Virginia Underwood, came over from Seat
lie today sna registered 80 me Tscoms.
W. r. Dickinson. Of North Yakima. who
- nTenaring The rreuaiuna list of ire state
fair vas IN fhc city today.
DEPUTY United States Marshal Frank j..
Parker camr IN from Portland last night
With j. g Burns and William wilkins.
charsea wfth eounferfeitine
James N Ashton. assistant general conn.,
srl far Reeeivar Burieigf ef the Northern
Pacific. has returned from Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Rntlnra.lon at yvnolIcr.

rvve9siey June - ~srecsai.--A grant ra'.-
Feafisn meeting wae he's IN ODD Fellows
hau tEosfleg. toHtght, Tor the purpose Sf
raflfvtnr ths work done ~ fhe Republican n
convention a. st Louis Mortimer Cook
ana J. II Harrison Esrn TIE Grsi speakers.
fasloAea pv rusa- by the bard Then
esr4s the saeakeF 81 the esentnr John =.
N~MfgEn - san JHau. wha snnss ~ SIMS
length On the question 81 the dav. s@6Fp-
wooller has taken ne Initiative sgep sn tbs
campaign fn this county fof MeK!aley ard
sound money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

washington city. June M.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint
rnen,s in the navy: Commander. Seth N
Ashley: lieutenant commanders. Charles
p. Perkins and BENJAMIN Fl. Bucking-
ham: chief engineer, j. +. Lawrence; as
stxtant surgeon. Hugh r. Parrish. lieu
tenants, y. p. Meaefee. John II, Gibbons.
Thomas snowden Edwin III. Tlllman.
Robert F. Lopes. Frank Kellogg. NJ. ].
Mccormick. A. Lansing. r. -. karns and
J. r Morton: passed assistant surgeon
George Rothgauger. paymaster. ;. r Cal
houn. from the M5nadnock: chief en-
gsneer. r ". MIiligan, from the Monte
rev; passed assistant engineer. 7. +.
ISurgdorff. bcatSwaGn. J. Costello.